davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

to be awakened, and what we must do is
to carry on a campaign of education All
that many men of the church need is in
struction as to what to do.
TT Is the hope of this committee to or
ganiZe a committee of one hundred laymen
to carry out the line of battle as we see
il and to so instruct the men of the church
that they will see their duty in the prem
Uses and do it as God intended them to-"
The report of the committee was adopted
by the conference.
A paper on the Force Needed for the
Worlds Evangelization' was read by Rev.
A. w. Halsey, In which he referred to the
work now being done by the various de-
nominations of the church throughout the
world. DIR. Halsey said there are plenty
of men and women ready and willing to de-
vote their lives to the cause of Christianity
in foreign fields, but funds for the purpose
of sending them there lacking.
The afternoon session of the conference
was devoted to the reading of committee
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
DR.. Griggs' Lecture Tomorrow Even
ing

DR.. Edward Howard Griggs Of New York
city who comes under the auspices OF the
Playground Association for a course OF five
lectures on The Great Moral Leaders" be-
ginning tomorrow evening. is q compare
lively young man, but. II is stated, has all
ready arrived at an eminence in his calling
as a public lecturer and educator that many
seek and but few attain. The course Sc
lected for his public Introduction to Wash
ington will be given at the lecture room of
the Church of the Covenant. beginning with
Socrates. the greatest of the Athenian phi
losOphers, and followed on the next sue
ceeding four Friday evenings with Savon-
arola, Carlyle, Emerson and Tolstoi as the
subjects.
The audience TO greet DR.. Griggs tomor-
row evening Will be largely representa- tive,
the purpose OF these lectures being not
merely to interest the local educators and
students, but others as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Church Elects Pa stor

Rev DR.. J. Milton Waldron of Jackson
vile, Fla. has been elected pastor of Shi-
loh Baptist Church of this city by a vote
OF three-fourths OF the membership He
will begin his pastorate with special serv-
ices beginning tomorrow evening and con-
tinuing for two weeks. He is the guest Of
Dr. Chlds at 1909 l. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
A False idea.

Thousands believe that they suffering from
heart trouble whereas the sliding feeling Is sim
ply the result Of the gases generated by indiges-
hon. DR.. Edwards Comp. DandeliOn Tablets cure
indigestion. Sold by all druggists Free trial
packages at Ai1eck's drug store. 1929 Pa.
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the worlri- wide Cold
and Grip Remedy, removes cause. Call for full
name. Look for signature. t. W. Grove. 25c.
ocI-th26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.
Feature Of Installation by Fourth I'M
mune Camp.

Patriotic sentiment fairly dubbed over
last evening at meeting of Fourth I'm
mune Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
at Costello's Hall. Following the installa-
ton of the camp officers by Capt. ]. Walter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER

ecutive session later it was voted to recommend that Carroll be given leave to withdraw. This report will be sub mitted Monday night.
 Before the investigation of the papers of MT. Carroll last evening Professor Reed read letters from the Boston and New York civil service commissions in regard to the points on which he was requested to get their methods of action at the committee meeting last week Boston stated that the greatest free dom was allowed there for candidates to examine their papers after marks had been announced and experts, which is what Mir Carroll has been asking for, might be employed by the party who failed to go over his papers, This board said that 1t would not consider it prop CT to have candidate look over the papers of another candidate however New York would allow a candidate to see his own papers, but no ones else, and would not allow the use of an ex- pert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
! GRTzzLY DESTROYS APIARY.
One of the Lost of California's Big
 Bears Makes Raid.

A few nights ago giant grizzly destroyed an entire apiary at the head of Matillija Canon, four miles from the famed ortega Rancho, in Ventura county, gorged himself with honey and went numbering up the mountain side leaving tracks 14 inches long.
 In the morning the apiarist found crushed stands and masses of honey strewn about where his forty hives had stood, and was So frightened that he ran to Ortega 5 without hat. Many hunters on horseback started on bruins trail but he has evaded them.
 The scene of the depreciation is not many miles from the place where Capt. Allen Kelly laid hold of Monarch, the great beast now in Golden Gate Park, in 1899, and owing to the immense size of the tracks 1t is believed this may be the mate of the huge captive in San Francisco.
 < It is generally believed that the Cal ifornia grizzly is almost extinct, and the appearance of this one where none had been heard of for many years, will be a surprise to old hunters.-Los An geles Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
nOr SHOT HIS MASTER.

Hardly could harder luck befall hu- man kind, or one more unique, than that which George Steigleman, of the Sugar camp and of kose valley, fell a victim few days ago.
 Steigleman, early in the season when his buckwheat was in blossom, had trailed bee to it's lair, about two miles over the hill from his place, near the head of the Sugar camp tim Der. He found that the swarm had lived in leaning oak, about 50 feet from the ground in generous open ing caused by the falling out of rot ted limb. The number of bees at work showed to him that the hive was large swarm, and nearly all of them appeared to be working on his buck wheat.
 A few days ago, carrying a fifty pound lard can and his double-barled shotgun, and accompanied by small spaniel, MT. steigleman started to harvest the honey. The tree was an easy one of ascent. but because of the location of the opening in which the swarm was lived he had difficulty in applying the sulphur fire used by him to destroy the bees so that he might proceed unmolested and unstung to rob the hive.
 steigleman had rested his gun on | the ground, the muzZle leaning against a small sap1ing, While engag- ed at smoking out the bees his atten- ton was attracted to the spaniel down on the ground which seemed to be terribly wrought up over some thing, and was barking and growing for dear life.
 Steigleman thought the dog might be putting up a stiff bluff at bear but he could see nothing, so he re- stunned his honey gathering. He had succeeded in more than half filling his lard can, when suddenly the doe ' again set up a terrible ado. This time 1 Stei~lanlan saw what the trouble was <, A pair of raccoons that had been nosinc were making Q charge upon I the noisy dog; the latter, in his cow ardice and fright leaped backward against the hammerless gun, and his head coming into violent contact with l it, the gun went off.
 The greater portion of the charge came up into the tree, and Steigleman was fairly riddl.d with ssct He lost hold of the honey can and it went fly ing down among the rCc'fs. the honey scattering in dozen directions. For tunately he was able to maintain his equilibrium in the tree, and after a time succeeded in sliding down to the ground, where, from pain and loss of blood he lay helpless.
 The spaniel evidently appreciating that something had happened to his master, set up Q terrific barking until several men who were driving along the Sugar camp road, in the direction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
VASHELE \ KY 10
 HANG 0N APRIL 1
Continued from First Page.l

taken at once to the supreme court on the grounds that the verdict w. not in accordance with the evidence, and that mistakes had been made in the conduct of the case.
 Washelensky was arrested last sprins on the charge of mur1ering a fellow Polander on the night of a christening at the victims house on the Farnham farm. That Polander was Peter Lucas avtch. His body was found about a month after the time. he d sappaare1 by some children who in their play found two feet sticking out of he ID of leaves and dirt which 1t appeared had been used to bury it. The body was identified and the police then set out to find the murderer. When he learned that the police had 2 suspicion of him, according to the evidence in the trial, the accused left this country and got away to Poland safely. Last spring he came back to this country and to this city where he applied one evening to Mir Farnham for employ ment. The latter recognized him des- pite the fact that the crime was then four years old and notified the police who placed him under arrest.
 The evidence adduced against the accused was largely circumstantia', To get the full effect of all the testimony possible against Washelenski the state sent to Minnesota to get two witnesses. One was a woman who conducted q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
CARROLL W9FSE
 O.F TllB EVER
Continued from Flrat Page)

service board but was told to cons around again at o'clock which was the time set for the aldermanic com mittee with MT. Carroll to appear and see the papers When the Tour came Carroll was not there, nor was ha seen around the board quarters again durng the night After short wait tse al- dermen began to looS JTer his paper commencing with the general exanlin- atiGn. In the arithmetic on which ha had marhed down in the general they made a comparison Of the answers with the examples as don9 out hefoge them In several of the eases it WIS found that the answers varied " largely from the answer which was held by the board as the correct one. II one case where the answer was some thing over 5000 as the number of sh h. gles to cover a certain house, Carroll had answered something about 684, ac- cording to the answer read from his pa- per. In some of the technical questiJh ms Senator Homan disagreed with Presi- dent Andrews of the board considering them worthy of higher marks than he was prepared to give them. His marks were noted and it was these which to- taled 20 when finally figured up
 The committee appeared satisfied that Carroll had not nassed the examinatlHn and that he had not been unfairly marked when compared with the other the macs c1I.s passed, = In. ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

.boarding house at which the prisoner lived at the time of the killing Ee. evidence was that sne had washed garments of the accused on which were red stains resembling blood. Her husband testified that John once said when told that police officers were looking for him that he feared that the body might be washed cut by spring rains. This was the evening preceding the day he sailed for Po- land
 others told of a quarrel between Peter and John on the night of the al- legged murder. This quarrel was att tributed by the state to the jealousy between the men over the wife of the slain man. Peter was shown to have been boarder with Mrs. Lukasevitz at Q time when the husband was live ing at home. This period preceded the birth of the child, at the christening of which the men duarreled and which came on the night of the alleged kill ing.
 Witnesses for the state testified that on that night Q short man wrenched picket from a fence in Crescent street and struck Peter over the head. The assailant was partially identified as John, He was accompanied by a tall man and both pursued John out of the range of vision of the witnesses. Peter
 was never seen alive afterwards.
 The defense combatted the testimony of the alleged Identification of John as
 the assailant, declaring that the wit ness who so testified was not certain.
 The Identity Of the body found was also claimed not to have been fully established, The defense also claimed
 that the facts that John fled was not a circumstance tending to show guilt as
 the accused had been asked by his peo- pic in ths old country to come home The charge to the jury by Judge
 Robinson was considered by both sides as impartial and fair He eoverad in detail the legal aspects of the case and cited the strong, points for and against the prisoner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

with new life Then they seem to have. greater. eagerness for food, and a renewal of their early summer pug nacity, which often leads them to strike lure tout of pure cussedness." Needless to say, at this time they are in their prime of vigor and resources for escape from the hook.
 Fly fishing at this season is often particularly fruitful although later in the fall, when the water is colder the bass are feeding deeper, At such times it is necessary to allow tho flies to sink below the surface ani then troll them along little before re- trisving them fof-the next cast, ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

Men who once meet with success in fly casting for small-mowhad black bass, especially n running water arc often forever afta, ward spelled for other kind of fishirg for these game fighters of the tr,3l waters, And in consequence they moIrr away many good fishing day on whien bait east ing or even trolling woul l afford them god sport, w1sn the adSs will pay no attention to thsir fnlthercd tires. The happy man Is he who is not above laying his tlyrNl ' t,casl n ard giving the bass what he wants or thinks he wants, wni,l is Q meal at a gulp.-Reers tti6hF ..ss...ss.s. es:...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
NrrDAT, FOR PRoF. MoRLEY.

Hartford, Nov 6-Professor Ed ward W, Morley, of West Hartford, has received a cabegram from Sir Rayleigh, president of the Royal So- ciety of London, announcing that he has been awarded the Davy medal for his distinguished services to science. The Davy medal was founded 100 years ago in honor of Sir Humphrey Dayy, whose great legacy to the race was largely in the discovery of so- dianl end potassium. Professor Nor ley is chiefly known to scientists for his practical and successful experi- ments in regard to the antonio weight of oxygen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
THE BEsT MONTH FOR BASS.

With the passing of the summer and the seed time of the bottom veg citation, a condition during which the bass are less greedy for food, because as many anglers think, the fish get nourishment from the vegetable mat tre which for a period, irregular in duration is constantly rising from the bottom, causing the water to be neasurably turbid, there comes the hest season of the year for bass fish ing. The disappearance of the bloom, which Is generally most prevalent dur ing the months of August and early September, seems to imbue the bass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
sTuMPMG TOUR OF TOGO MILES.

Hartford, Nov. 6.-G. R. Glenden- hing, of the Hartford office of the Record Publishing company of New Haven, received telegram this morn ing from William E. Ridwell of the Herald of Louisville, Ky. formerly a resident of this city. For two or three months MT. Bldwell accompanied Augustus F. Wilson, the republican candidate for governor, on Q stumping tour oi Kentuclsy, covering about 1000 miles, and including some of the remote mountain hamlets of eastern Kentucky The dispatch read as fol- lows;
 Wilson and the republican state ticket elected by 25.OOO majority"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
SEED BUREAU BURNED.
Large Amount of Congressmen's Per
 quisites Cut Short.

Washington, Nov. G.-Fire. which nearly destroyed the .fve-story build in B at 921-S2s c street, southwest. oc- cupied by the seed distribution division of the department of agriculture, caus- cd damage amounting to $75,00o early to-day
 The loss which is nearly covered by insurance, included damage to building, machinery, equipment and destruction iof seeds, which will delay for several weeks the distribution of flower and vegetable seed through government sources.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
LECTURE BY REV. MIR. BELL.

The Rev Mir. Bells illustrated lecture on his recent vacation trip through was very interesting affair The pictures were clear and gave fine i6ea of the ro,e and interesting points which l!9, Bell visited While his description of the same was both in- s.iuct've and entertaining, it is worthy of 2 large audience at any time, and Mir, Bell will have many calls to repeat his splendid entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
sTRANDED IN WILLINIANTIC.

Willimantic, Nov. 6.-"The Girl from Broadway company is stranded here, having dlsbanded owing to lack of pat Fonage and dissension among the beau tiful members Of the chorus Theacom- pany are making arrangements to re- turn to the Great White Way in sec tions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
PRISONER IS INSANE.

Rockville. Nov 6.-ClarlS R. Howes, who was sentenced in September to one year in jail for murderous as- sault last May on John J. Dunn in the Holland postofiee, has been found to be insane by pr. Simmons, who was appointed by Governor Woodruff to examine him and will be taken to the stntn insane raffeat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
HoWEs INSANE.
Rockville Man Who Shot Former
 Representative Dunn.

Rockville, CNev 6.--clark I. Howes who shot former Representative J. J. Dunn in the Holland postofflce last May, was to-day declared in sane by the com mission appointed by Governor Wood ruff Howes attempted to comrit sui- eide in jail some time ago and ever since he was sent to the county jail ho has shown signs of insanity He was taken tof Middletown to-day. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
BRIDGE WHIST.
Governors Island Whist Club Meets
 Saturday Night.

The Governors Island Whist club will have a bridge whist Saturday evening, at the home of Louis Felsburg on Brad ley street. The club Is composed of the party which had stay at Governors Island, one of the Thmbles, last sum mer and the members are Mir. and Mrs William Hegel, Nr. and Mrs. Haesche, MT, and Mrs. James Flynn, Miss Au- gusta Sieble, Mir. and Mrs. Vosgenlt2, Miss Bertha Felsbprg, and MT and Mrs. Louis Felsburs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
CHARITY WHIST HELD.
Auxiliary of Deutsche Gasellschaft
 spends Afternoon at Cards.

The whist and pinochle given under the auspices of the Ladies auxiliary of the Deutsche Gesellschaft yesterday afternoon at Harmonic hall was large- ly attended in spite of the very in- element weather and proved one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind yet held by the society. The proceeds of tho affair are to be devoted to charity and a good sum was realized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
ABoUr sEcRErARY Roor.

Story That He is to Retire is Heard
 Again.
 Washington, Nov. 6.-secretary Roots retirement from the cabinet is once morelreported to-day, this time, it is said on good authority. III health Is the reason assigned, The secretary is suffering from both nervous and dl- gestive troubles
 Official confirmation is lacking but the report is generally accepted here as true. Mir Root wants not only to retire from public hfe, but to take a long rest, free from business cares of any sort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
DOMINION PARK RuRNEp.

Montreal, Nov, 6,-Dominion Park, which is to Montreal what Coney Is- land is to New York, was entirely de- stroyed by fire to-day, the damage being about S2OO,OOO, covered by in- surance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Bedspreads 95c.
China Cabinets.

In solid mahogany or oak, eol- den or mission veal 1l finish, bent or straight glass fronts, wood or plate glass Shelves, wool or mirror back, from $l4.0o up to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
ODD FELLOW STRICKEN.

Wauregan, Nov 6.--Michael Burns, aged eighty-nine, one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the state, was stricken with heart failure yesterday, and is in a serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Bedspreads 79c.
Thinking About the Thanksgiving FeaStp
Sideboards Etc.

The very great showing of hand some Sideboards and Bullets in- cludes beautiful specimens of solid mahogany, golden oak, and mis- slon weathered oak, ranging in price from $l3.95 up to $65. .O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

of Proctor, came into the woods 2 investigated. They found Steiglem helped him out to the wagon and h ried him home.
 steigleman says that if he had b' a boy in a farmers red apple tree the farmer had turned a blunderb on him the shot could not have cd thicker or straighter than when dog fired his own gun at him.-Phl delphla Recsgas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Extension Tables.

Dining Tables of solid mahog- any, oak in golden finish and mis- sion weathered, round or square tops, pedestal and five leg base, from Slo.50 up to $48.oo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
mans worried face.

mans worried face.
"The girl? What girl? Who is she?''
Her voice had lost Its lazy caress, her
lips had thinned. Never was WON
ans face more eloquent, unused Glenis-
ter as he noted her. Every thought
fled to this window to peer forth, fear
fui, lustful, hateful, as the case might
be. He had loved to play with her In
the former days, to work upon her pas
sions and watch the changes, to note
her features mirror every varying emo
ton from tenderness to fipI'ancy, from
anger to delight. and at his bidding to
see the pale cheeks glow with loves
fire, the eyes grow heavy, the dainty
lips invite kisses. Cherry was per
feet little spoiled animal, lie reflected,
and very dangerous one.
What "trip she questioned again,
and he knew beforehand the look that
went with It.
1.-The girl intend to marry" he said
slowly, looking her between the eyes.
He knew he was cruel-he wanted to
be. 1t satisfied Me clamor and turmoil
within him, while he also felt that the
sooner she knew and the colder 1t left
her the better He could not pote the
effect Of the remark on her, however,
for as he spoke the door Of the box
opened, and the head Of the Bronco
Kid appeared, then retired instantly
with apologies.
Wrong STALL he said In his slow
voice. Looking for another party"
Nevertheless his eyes had covered ev-
cry inch Of them noted the drawn cur
tains and the GREATNESS pt'ise Of the
woman, while his ears had caught part
Of Glenister's speech.
"You won't marry her." said Cherry
quietly. ~ don't know who she H.,
but won't let you marry her"
She rose and smoothed her skirts.
ITS time nice people were going
now She said 1t with a sneer at
herself. Take me out through this
crowd. I'm living quietly, and dent
want these beasts to follow me-"
AS they emerged from the theater
the morning air was cool and quiet,
while the sun was Just rii,ing. The
Bronco Kid lighted cigar as they
passed, nodding silently at their greet
ing Hiss eyes followed them, while
his hands were so still that the match
burned through to his fingers; then
when they had gone his teeth met and
ground savagely through the tobacco
SO that the cigar fell. while he mutt
tered:
$50 that's the girl you intend to mar
~? Well 500. by GodE'
(To Be continued)