davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
DR.. Long Is Camping.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatcn TO Inc star.
MOOSEHEAD LAKE, Me-, October T.
Dr. William ]. Long of Stamford. the
naturalist, who has been the object Of
attention from President Roosevelt, Cas-.
per Whitney and some others recently
under the mature faker" caption. passed
through here early last week after
nine weeks in camp at Lobster lake. just
off the west branch of the Penobscot be-
low the North East carry. Here DR.. Long
has private camps and has been an annual
visitor with his family during the sum-
mer for several seasons past
When asked by The Star man II he
wanted to be interviewed the reply was a
laughing Not on your life." followed by
a genial invitation to 'sft." The doctor
then explained that he has been practi-
cally out of the world for nine weeks,
seeing few papers and giving the contro-
versy no consideration, but he intimated
that he should soon acquaint himself with
what had taken place. and that he would
not only reply. but would say something
definite.
Continuing, he told entertainingly his
summer experiences with deer. moose.
bear, beaver and other wild creatures,
mentioning the discovery of many new
facts which he will later put into print.
He also told of long tramps through the
midnight forest, still hunts after birds
and clever ruses to tempt the big fish from
the Secluded depths VI ueep "dtoI, icSAohS
where they are considered practically in
accessible by the summer fisherman, pro-
viding the correspondent with an instruc-
tive and entertaining hour and giving the
impression of a man who is keen lover
and close observer of nature and not as
much of a dreamer as has been fire.
quently intimated.
AS for DR.. Longs ability and desire
to rough it, the guides say that he holds
his own with the best Of them. is abso-
lutely tireiess and knows the forest like
book. every sign. every sound being
an open seasome to woods secrets for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
PASTORS WIFE QUITS HOME.
Sensation at Cambridge, Nd, Over
Charges Against Dominic.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, October An
nouncement was made yesterday that a
separation had taken place between Rev.
Oscar Lee Owens, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of this city. and his wife.
From all outward appearances the rela-
tions OF the couple have been thoroughly
congenial, but 1t now appears that there
have been irreconcilable disagreements.
On Tuesday last, during Mr.. Owens
absence In Salisbury. where he was as
sisting a brother minister in the conduct
of special services. his wife left her home
here for Rochester. N. Y, the home OF
her parents. Her father Is James A..
Burke of the firm of Burke & White.
book binders and publishers, and is man
of wealth.
Before leaving Cambridge she engaged
Philips Lee Goldsborough as her attorney.
laying several charges against her hus-
band which she had previously related
to several Of her neighbors. Mr. Owens
was at once advised of his wife's action
and returned to Cambridge on Wednesday.
He consulted with the church advisory
board about the charges which his wife
had brought and established his innocence
before that body. Since his return from
Salisbury he has received a letter from
his wife in which she declared her pur-
pose not to return and telling him that
anything he wished to communicate to
her should be done through her attorney.
Rev. Mr.. Owens is a native of Virginia,
was educated at Richmond College and
Rochester Theological Seminary. In
Rochester he met his wife and was mar
ried about six years ago. His father and
three of his uncles were Baptist ministers
and he is highly esteemed In Baptist
Churches in this and adjoining states.
Their only child. little boy. is with his
mother in Rochester Since coming to
this city two years ago Mr.. Owens has
endeared himself to the people generally,
and their sympathy for him is as sincere
as that expressed in the resolutions adopt
ed by his church membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Lived With a Broken Back

CUMBERLAND, Md. October 7-Thos.
Connolly. aged thirty-eight years. one of
the best known men OF the Maryland coal
region. Is dead from a broken back suf-
fered three years ago. He was caught
by a fall OF rock while at work In the
Buxton mine at Bloomington, and three
vertebrate were mashed and the spinal
cord almost severed. An operation was
performed at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons Baltimore. His condition
was so critical that the physicians ex-
pected his death ang time. Hts grit and
vitality pulled him through. The lower
part OF his body was paralyEed, but he
was able to move about In an invalid
chair. He died from exhaustion super
induced by a local attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
New Books just QUIT.

JIG ROM this time forward the Book Store takes holiday
C aspect New Books arriving by the and carload
comprising the choicest productions of the minds of the
VIZ present
selecting the good and further the best of the
good light and calls for the keenest display of intel
hgence and wisdom
remembered that about fifty of the leading publish
of this country have announced the titles Of more than
Seventeen Hundred New Books
publication this the becomes difficult indeed
We have aimed select all the good out of this
believe have done soand they here and
coming daily.
Every department of literature and good reading represented
We begin with Fiction, and when reads the of the
England and America who the contributors
certain that rich store for the
readers of 1907 We mention few:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Exhibition of the New Dress Goods

HE New Dress Fabrics peculiarly rich and beautiful This
is equally true of American stufs which this
~ attractive than BEFORE and the and elegant
things that brought from Paris direct Many
OF the patterns and of Fall Dress Materials
elusive and distinctive their absolute novelty and by their de-
ightul combinations of colors.
Broadcoh Wolfe Panama Serge and Chevo Suings the
The Broadcohs have weight they
and supple enough for almost any purpose.
The New Striped Broadcos the novelty of the
Plaids blacks hair nes broken and ombe effects
styEsh-o course, plain effects hold their
For automobng go6ng and outing the rough snappy
tweeds are the avorites.
Serge for tailor of all kinds is very good.
An especially pretty selection Of Scotch and French plaids
shown for chldrens school dresses
While there nothing especially in fabrics the colo
and new color combinations than make up for it,
Never before have had standings prime
color Take purple Bishop prelate emnene mulberry
egg plant mauve-al shades purple Then take
Lanier bronze lizard cimay all and popular
shades.
Brown in all its shades continues very good
The blondne shades which include all the with
a suggestion of yellow, and stylish.
Copenhagen leads in the blue family Then there paqun
gobe1n and
shades gray moes<in, chauffeur and aupe
This when black will be than it has
many years. Combinations of white mot white
andblack) to be very stylish
We are also showing collection of
Japanese Hand=Primted Challis
@ hight na dark h osn with snay s ayend nes
designs the produce - -
esewher in Washington
dnorG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

A Stumbling Block an up
to-date story of modern life. .$I.I5
Harold R WriUFnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

The Shepherd of the Hills;
a wonderful story of the
Ozark hills, which grips one,
and will not soon be forgot
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Direct Prom Spitzbergen.

Maj Jersey came directly from Spitz-
bergen. leaving there September 2. and
brings to this country the first authentic
account OF what the Wellman airship did
and failed to do. While firm in the faith
that the pole win soon be reached by
aerial route. he said that relatively little
was accomplished this year because of a
series of adverse conditions Speaking of
Wellman's Part in the work, he said:
No man has ever been more sincere in
any undertaking than he is. 1t may be
that he has made mistakes, and why not
1t Is a new field, and has many serious
difficulties that the world knows little
about; but never knew a man to struggle
harder for success or work more reso-
lutely against hard luck. If he continues
at 1t he will win. If not, he has blazed
the way for some one else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
of the New Silks.

HE New Silks especially rich and beautiful being SOFT
harmonious coorngs that appeal good and delight
~ all welldressed
We have succeeded in securing from the foremost
cture European and American abundance and
beautiful that exhibition of them the Silk Department
the second floor vertabe exposition Of textile
And exclusive luxurious fabrics augmented by coec
ton of less expensive silks which lend themselves readily and eff
cvey to the accepted modes the expensive sorts
Many of the latest patterns and distinctive their abb
solute exclusiveness.
Among New Autumn Silks and Velves
Surah Plaids Taffeta Paid Fancy Taeas Warp Print Tai
a Brocdes Messalne Peau de Cgne Satin Duchesse Gro
Grain, Popln Victoria,
MORE Franchise Electra Charmeuse Orkeda, Tafetas Gace
Messane Broche Bengane Raa Satin Majestic Louisne Pail
lette de Soe
Sole de Granite, Armure Faie Franchise Liberty Satin Fa
Radame Wolfe Grenoble Crepe de Chine Chiffon Velvet
Lyons and German Vevets Linden Zephyr Velvet Veltinapan
and fancy, etc.
foo, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Jack London

Love of Life, and other
stories of the outposts. .SI.15
David Graham Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

The Daughter of Anderson
Grow, with 68 illustrations by
M. Justice, many OF them in
cO1OrS SIIc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

Justus MI. FOrr1an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Anthony Hope
Th0s. A. Janvier
Amelia e. Barr

The Heart Of Jessy Laurie;
a love story of the olden type;
colored frontispiece. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

The Wooing of Tokala; a
romance of wooing of an In
dian maiden from the inside
point of view. ST..
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07
Sutritmal mnrlA amn
5tH 3nl1ahttantH
BY Rev. A. p. kURTZ,
Baltimore.

image the Scriptures confirm this?
life beyond the gloomy portal has not been known
pecay who should posted but instead has
ceed the idea that he then SOUL resembling air ether and in
without spiritual But such of
a spiritual being absurd the spiritual hears
speaks walks runs eats drinks he did in this world
after DEATH therefore, STILL in general and particular and
undisturbed that DEATH your conscience will
guest death is the gate Of life.
That remains after death also by the angelic
Gideon Daniel and other distinguished prophets
DID, and the angels the sepuch Of Lord and John in the
Apocalypse Did blessed Lord the spiritual his
disciples by touch and eating The difference between the
spiritual that the natural world
and the other spiritual body This demonsa in the body
Lord after the resurrection from the dead Though the spiritual
world and not locality it nevertheless real world
the the natural there hills valleys mountains plains
fountains rivers lakes gardens woods groves palaces
and writings precious gold verherefore world
general and in every particular.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07
Huhltr Jntntttntt
1rst Urtttr
BY RICHARD STRAUSS

the only criterion by which productions judged
Critics too often anxious to decry the vtaly the
cedented originality production,
ards will be overhrown with their shallow
tablished regulations critics.
Progress has been made by parans
factor the great which always recognized the
enthroned above all Others did also Wagner
great of the unprejudd and enjoying public With
respectaby the public rule fails appreciate every
portant artistic production In fact the chief characteristic
work of art the affinity between the creative genius and the great
of the public which before it all adng
and partisans.
he voice of the people the of God said
it The soul of the thousand
hrongs the concert hall theaer will nncvy have the right feel
and proper appreciation of the value of the which
hem unless busy critic business competitor the will
the seeds of prejudice and will seek influence feeling
of the
would not however, call eaconary because he prefers we'll
of Beethoven weak
myself reacionry Reactionay the most offensive
of the word those who claim that because Richard Wagner took his
material from Gemanic mythology should therefore be forbidden
take his material from the bible G speak here
with reference myse Those aconaries
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07
A Good Word from Panama.

Leroy Park, European agent for the
fsthmian canal commission, replies to
some allegations regarding Spanish la
borers employed on the Panama work,
and incidentally gives interesting in
formation as to conditions generally
lin connection with the enterprise. He
states from personal knowledge that
the Spanish laborers are well cared
for, and he cites an official report from
the Spanish consul at Panama show
ing, as result of the consul's investi-
CATION, that the quarters of the labor
iers are entirely sanitary, that the men
are content and are sending for their
families and that those who are going
to the isthmus are taking their wives
and children with them, in full conf
dence that they will be safe, happy
and contented. Mr.. Park states that
there are now $4,000 laborers on the
isthmus. and that more will come
from Europe with the beginning of
the dry season. 1t Is evident that the
big undertaking is being pushed as
rapidly as is consistent with effective
ness.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07
New Outlook In Chemistry.

New Outlook In Chemistry.
AZ is we'll known, the logical process
iof inductive reasoning based upon
carefully planned experiment is rela-
lively q new manifestation of the
power of the human intellect. The
philosophers Of old imagined. observed
q ad reasoned, but neglected expert,
mentation; the artisans, who alone
came into close contact with realities,
were unable except in the crudest fash
ion to generalize concerning their re-
suits. Because of this separation Of
thought and deed, mans knowledge Of
sands of years in wholly undevel-
oped state. From this dormant condi-
ition natural science emerged but
slowly, although with steadily increas-
ing pace. Little by little, in spite of
occasional pauses of inactivity, or ap-
parent forgetfulness, human acquaint.
,ance with the fundamental laws of the
universe has grown. Each century
has added something to the total, says
the Harvard Graduates Magazine; and
usually each century has added more
than any century before. What con-
trast such a development presents to
that of sculpture, for example, which
reached nearly if not quite is highest
point of perfection more than 1900
years ago. In chemistry especially has
the acceleration been great; and the
effect of recent growth is so remarka-
BILE that, looking back, one is inclined
to deny the existence of any real SCI
ence in chemistry century and half
ago. If the accumulation of chemical
knowledge is depicted diagrammatical-
1y in relation to the progress of time,
measuring one in the vertical and the
other in a horizontal direction, an up
ward-pointing curve with steadily in
creasing inclination is obtained. The
curve stops at the present day; but
unless cataclysm annihilates the
earth's population and its libraries.
this line is bound to be continued.
Whittier will it lead? What further
insight into his own constitution as
well as that of his environment may
man attain? The answer to these
questions is fraught with weighty sig
nif1cance as regards the future of the
human race.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07

The immigration question has many
sides. and while some Objectionable
persons may manage to obtain access
to this country, 1t is evident that the
great bulk Of the new arrivals is com.
posed Of desirable elements. In fact,
It is certain that, enormous as is the
influx. aggregating nearly q million
and a half yearly, 1t is not sufiicient
to meet all labor demands. The bureau
at Washington having the matter in
charge is informed that $50, 900 immi.
grants can be placed at once in local..
ties where workers are urgently need.
ed. and that three states are seeking
settlers and could readily accommo.
date at least 100000. This is still
the land Of promise to the honest and
industrious alien who desires to better
his condition.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07

Caran dAche, French caricaturist.
has invented toy which bids fair to
be as popular In Europe as the Teddy
bears are In America. 1t is wooden
dog painted In fantastic fashion. The
dog-he is not always of the same
breed-was intended as a plaything
for children. but the Paris women
have taken such fancy to 1t that 40
nen are working every day turning
out the quaint animals. and the In.
yentor is getting rich.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07

The great spiritual
world is in space and not
in place or locality. 1t is
to this space that man
goes after death. 1t is
known to man in this
natural world that man
lives after death. Many
deny this fact; but stop
and think. Is not man
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07

One hundred and forty million dol.
lars will have to be raised by taxation
to pay the expenses of New York next
year, according to the estimates made
by the heads Of the various depart.
ments of the city government. This
is an increase OF $4O.00O,0OO in less
than ten years.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07

legal code Of an accepted technique seek to hinder
and prevent all original creation.
Away, therefore, with the pedantic aesthetics and
time standards They cannot be the crteria for
works which are themselves to be models for new
standards Away with all technical codes and dogmas
which have long been broken by the greatest
ters. Away with this high priesthood which
would hinder all originality, progress, and develop
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07

The critic without any
creative ability and with
a meager knowledge of
the musical technique of
an antiquated epo C h
S h.o u Id be dethroned.
The public's h e a | t h y,
matter of fact apprecia-
ton of a great musical
composition should be
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07

The statement that the winter will
be a warm one does not bring much
comfort to the average woman, as the
price OF furs is Just as high as usual.
and the furs are Just as becoming.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Most Important Happenings of tbs
Past Seven Days.
interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space tor tho Benz
eft Of Our Readers.

Personal.
Huntington Smith, retired capital
list of st. Louis, is dead at his summer
home in Charleston, vt.
John s. Klein, of st. Louis. recently
fell dead while transacting business
in Detroit.
Secretary Loeb has resumed his du-
ties at the White house after a month s
vacation.
Peter w. Goebel has been de-
clared elected trustee of the Uncle
Sam Oil company of Kansas, by Judge
Hazen, referee in bankruptcy.
Theodore A. Fowier, capitalist
who had lived in st. Joseph for 70
years. is dead.
DR.. Marx L. Nardyz, for 40 years a
navy inspector, who was with Admiral
Dewey at the battle of Manila bay, is
dead in Scranton. Pa.
Rev. l.. u. McNair, of ST. Joseph
Mo-, has been elected chancellor OF
the Presbyterian college at Highland
Kan.
j. NJ. Sandlin, of Prague, Ok, has
been appointed private secretary to
Gov.-Elect Haskell.
John Barrett, news editor of the Elk.
aminer, recently fell dead on the street
in San rrancisco
Russell Johnson, teller in the
State National bank of Shawnee, Ok,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a knife.
Jefferson Polk, multi-millionaire of
Des Moines, Ia, is dead.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07

People longer looked
church Sunday morning And the result has appre
able essening of the number of church attendants
But do not believe the loss altogether vital for the
church The people that do church because they
Whether the people America much
they did at home shall have wait and though confess
have already heard that lead believe
This whether it does abroad
makes material difference,
from church and general disregard church influence bad
for the itself The influence of the church the
ment stronger than people today willing admit hurchess
country is bound to be a poorly governed
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-07
Spirit nf tlrr UtntrH IN
Enptytttg ttrr Qhl1rrhra
BY DR.. T. JOHN HUNTER,
Eminent Divine. GLASGOW. Scotland.

1t is the spirit of the times that is slowly but
surely emptying the churches of Europe and America
The people Of today have all but given up the
traditions of their forefathers. In the years that
have passed every attended church because the
traditions of their families said it was right they
should go to church. 1t not altogether principle
that took them there.
And then within the present decade there came
a change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-24
TURNS MOTHER into STREET
Salt Lake Man Charged by Bishop
With Unfial Conduct Of
Worst Sort.

Bishop James Taylor of this city yes
terday reported a most heartless act on
the part of son to his mother TO the
board OF county commissioners. Johanna
Anderson is the mother. She is Y years
OF age and az the present time is being
cared for by her daughter In this city.
Mrs. Anderson had two sons. One years
ago became drUnkard and Is worth
less fellow The other is John Z. Ander-
son, a well-to-dO mechanic, residing in
Salt Lake
According 20 Bishop Taylor's story,
John owned the house where his aged
mother lived in Ogden. A short time ago
ne married. II is said that his wife is also
quite well to do. This, however, seems
10 have made no difference with John,
and a short time after ne became a bene-
diet he sold the house in Ogden, virtually
from over his gray-haired mothers head,
turning her out and leaving her in in
digent clrcumStanCeS-sO much so, in fact,
that an appeal was made TO the church
for aid Bishop TAYLOR announced yester-
day that the poor Ia his ward We're al
ready too numerous for him to look out
for, and asked that the county take steps
looking toward the case of the woman.
Providing there is no way prescribed by
law TO compel the recreant son to pro-
vide for Mrs. Anderson, the commission
ers will have no other alternative than
to send her TO the county infirmary for
the rest of her DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-24
COUNTY MAY BUY GROUND.
Little Hope of Joint City and County
Building for Ogden and Weber.

The county commissioners yesterday
discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of purchasing
additional ground to the north and east
of the county building. upon which to
erect additional buildings as they become
necessary. During the discussion on the
matter it was stated that there is but a
decidedly remote hope that the city and
county will combine and erect a large city
and county building. and that the county
would be forced to look out for itself In
this connection ii was stated that II was
only a question of a little time until a
new jail would become a necessity, and
then the same could be erected on the
property included in the proposed puT-
chase The commissioners agreed that
the county needed the ground. but there is
some objection to the price of 5000 asked
for il. No decision was reached.
Architect F. c. Woods was before the
board and recommended that an electric
light plant be established at the county
infirmary. The recommendation was fl
nally referred TO Commissioner o. B.
Madsen.
Commissioner Mckay reported that the
work of building the canyon fence would
be commenced by the middle of the week.