davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 3.-wHEAT-Easier.
ssXas7H May saAas July. IS asked; s stesme:
ern By sample. 70as1: southern on grade, sosseN.
CORN.Easier; spot. mixed. 5615a56E; No. .
September, 571; steamer mixed 5aba52N =, .
ceipts 81 2s5 bushels; southern white corn, 55a5s:
southern yellow corn, 54Laa57h.
OATs-Quiet; No. 2 white, 5Oa5Oh: No. 4 white
4s1aa4sk; No. mixed, 47ha48; receipts, % osi
bushels. 'oo'
,RYEDull: No. western, domestic, 75a7s.
choice. so. '''
HAY-Firm, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTSQuiet UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by II. r. Chapman Co. "a. b. Chin
man. manager}. members New York ssock exchange,
xf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
4 Extra Specials In
 Draperies

loo pair ruffied muslin cur
 tains. good width and length.
 value soc pair. special e. 39c pair soc yards curtain muslin. full
 1 yard wide. value l2izc
 yard. special .-......... Sc yard Brass rods for sash curtains.
 with fixtures complete. speciaI
 -.--.......-.....-.- 21sc each Fancy figured silkoline. best
 quality, regular value 12zc
 yard. special --.....-. Sc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Joseph Kloski has accepted a Yo- sition at Stokes feed store.
 Deputy Sheriff John O'Brien went to Newport to-day on business.
 The regular meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held this evening.
 The Third church will give a lawn fete this evening on the lawn of Alderman T. B. Walker.
 Miss Jennie Kelly and Miss Helen Devine left to-day for a two weeks vacation in Litchfield.
 The Brooklyn business men and the Waterville business men will have 1t out on the diamond in Wat erville tomorrow afternoon.
 The time for filing an appeal from the report of the bureau of assessment on the benefits and dam- ages arising from the proposed ex- tension of Clark street expires Mon- day.
 Tt is said that the Lithuanian Political club intends to buy much of the property near its club on Green street for the purpose of erect ing several buildings on the same. The members of the club have for the past year been trying to get the membership of their organization as large as possible and within a short time it expects to take an active in- terest In politics. The club has held several meetings of late and the members, so it is said, are willing to pool their money to purchase much land in this section of the city. The number of Lithuanians in Brooklyn is very large and Is increasing year ly.
 John Henderson. chairman of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Im- provement society thinks the plan of notifying property owners of the assessments levied against them when improvements are made is a very impractical one. He is of the opinion that taxpayers should re- ceive official notice and not have to depend upon the newspapers for the information. "I'll admit" he ,ieclar- ed when speaking on the matter. that the newspapers reach almost everyone, but what if a taxpayer does not happen to glance at a paper the night in which the assessment report appears. That was the case in re- gard to the report of the bureau of assessment on the extension of Clark street. I did not know about 1t until some one few days later in a casual way mentioned 1t to me. Then I had to go look up back paper to see what the board had done to me. I do not see why this method of in- forming the people is not changed so that not only will the taxpayers be notified through the newspapers but also by letter sent under the direction of the board"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
Household Needs

U. s. Mail soap, s for ......... 25c LenOx soap. for ............ 25c Gold Dust, 4 ID package for .... 1Sc Ammonia, quart bottle for ..... 7cI Bluing, quart bottle for ....... 4c Chloride of lime for ........... Sc Dead Sure Bed Bug Extermina-
 tor for 10c Peterman's Roach Food for .... en Peterman's Discovery Food for 1Oc Heraklite, an odoTIess disinfect-
 ant, Tor ............... 25c Sapolio or Hand Sapolio for .... sc loiIet paper Tor ........... 25e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
A SERIOUS DEFENSE
Woman Acts as Midwife Wiih-
 out License Patient Dead.

A warrant was issued this morning by Prosecutor c. E. Meigs for the ar rest of Mrs Maria Pallidino charging her with practicing midwifery with out being licensed. The death of a woman named Mrs Luigi Calainiri in the hospital this morning was the immediate cause of having the war rant issued.
 A week ago Mrs Colainiri was att tended by Mrs Pallidino with the result that blood poison established itself in the patient. None of the sick woman's friends knew what was the difficulty, or why her condition did not respond favorably to the treatment given her by the midwife. Mrs Pallidino, 1t is~ said, attended in numbers of such cases and why Ill effects should show themselves in this instance no one could under stand. And apparently it did not occur to the sick woman's friends to call in a doctor until few days ago. He reported the case to the health officer immediately and upon invetigation it was ascertained that midwifery is being practiced to considerable extent among the Ital- ian people. It soon became evident that Mrs Colainiri was past relief and this morning she died.
 It Is some years, perhaps six or seven, since the last case of this kind was hefore the nublic Tn that instance, however, the patient did not die. It was brought out in the proceedings that it was more through friendship and custom, rather than means of earning livelihood the accused woman practiced midwifery. She was heavily fined. The penalty for the first offense is fine of not less than $100 and not more than $500, and for subsequent offenses the fine may be from $100 to $500 with imprisonment for thirty to ninety days or both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
THE BOY IS DEAD
Exploded Dynamite Cap and Part
 of It Severed Jugular Vein.

Filipo, the nine-year-old son of MT and Mrs Vincenzo Pope. of 985 Bank street, lost his life yesterday as the result of playing with a dyna- mite cap. As many other children have often done in this city, Pope en- deavored to explode a cap which he found and being unable to make it go off by banging 1t against the walk. he placed it upright and all lowed stone to fall on 1t. The cap exploded with so much force that 1t sent piece of stone through the boys neck severing the jugular vein. The boy lived near the corner of South Wilson street and as 1t was some time before help reached him, he had almost bled to death when Dr De Liguori arrived to render medical aid. The boy expired in less than half an hour after the accident occurred. Medical Examiner A. A. Crane was notified of the accident by Dr John F.. Farrell, who arrived about the time Pope died. It was shortly after o'clock while Officer John Cavanagh was tanding near the Duggan school that he was attracted by the cries of a couple of children rushing down the street. They told him of the ac- cident. The officer let them continue after doctor while he went to the scene of the accident. Young Pope was in the rear of his home and was fast bleeding to death. There was an ugly wound in his neck and the boy had become unconscious. The boys mother was standing over her child acting in frenzied manner and 1t was with difficulty that she was pull ed away to allow Dr De Liguori to dress the boys neck. Although the doctor placed a couple of stitches in the wound in an effort to stop the flow of blood, the boy was beyond medical aid and died a few minutes after the doctor arrived. The youth was said to have been bright chap and his death has made his mother almost frantic.
 The funeral took place this af- ternoon at 3:30. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
NOT TO NIANTrC.
Some Second Regiment Men Ordered
 to Wakefield, Mass.

Some of the officers and men under eommnd of Major Ernest l.. Isbell, Second regiment, C. x. G.. are rc- lieved from duty at Camp Woodruff. July 23 to 2. and by orders issued by the adjutant-general. Tuesday. are at that time to take part In the New England rife match at Wakefield. Mass. The list includes Post Or,i- nance Sergent Thomas F.. Reed, Major IsbeIl and Captain Arnon A. filling of the Second regiment. Ser geant John !. Bosworth, First ss.pa- rate company. and the following members of the Second regiment:
 Sergeant George W. Hillnan and Howard s. Williams. Company ID: Corporal Ellis R Baker. Jr.. Company F: C0rporals Henry A. Riley. Frank ". Green and William D. RIIe-, Com pany n: Corporal John Alden. Com pany F: Corporal John M. NoIsnd. Company NJ. ArtIficer Charles W. Harrison. Company F Musician Iobn Corrie. Company n; Musician Eric Johnson. Company I and Privates JO- sevh A. Derby and E. C. Simpson. Company F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

Hard wood folding chairs for
 your veranda or lawn. back and seat of canvas. value
 sl-75, this sale ....... Ssc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
THE GIBSON BATHING GIRLS

4 rev series of Charles Dana Gib. son pictures. entitled The Gibson Bathing Girls will be gwen with the sunday World. beginning July 3S. The Sunhonnet scries has been post poned until September. Instead. this series of magnificent Gibson pictures will he given Each picture Is 10 only ready. but suitable for framing Plate paper of fine quality and size. 10 by 1s inehe< This Is the greatest ar. supplement ever given by a news paper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
China and Glassware

Bread and butter plates, neatly
 decorated, value 10c, special .. 5c Cups and saucers, Austrian
 China and decorated, value
 s2.5O dozen' at ........ 12c pair Salad bowl and cake plates,
 Austrian China and neatly
 decorated, value 75c, at .... 50c Table tumblers. heavy crystal
 glass, value 40c at ... 29c dog Oil or vinegar bottles. special g.. 7c Berry or salad sets in rich imi-
 tation cut glass pattern,
 pieces at .............. 39c set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

Bath rugs. perfectly reversible.
 fast color, can be washed, all
 sizes ............. 65c to S2.50 25 body Brussel rugs, best
 quality. value $3.50,this sale S2 es 50 aXminster rugs, oriental,
 floral and animal patterns,
 value S29S. this sale ..... SI e5 100 wool rugs, good assortment
 of patterns, size 3x5 feet
 inches, this sale ...... 75c Stripe madras and snow flake
 curtains. all colors. value up
 to S2-i9 pair. this sale SI 69 nair Scotch lace curtains. choice of
 10 new patterns. good width
 and length. this sale Q. Sl.I nair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

EMPEROR ASKED TO ABDIcATE
 Seonl. July 1.-The Korean prem Ter has asked the emperor to sbdiczts because Of his action in sending de1ukstloa to The Hague
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

There are bargains in Kitchen Goods Hot Weathe Goods Curtains, Matings and everything for the home well other specials from various departments for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
MATTINGS, FLOOR COVERINGS
(Third Floor.

China mattings, all colors, good
 assortment of neat close
 weaves, value 29c yard, this
 sale 2lc yard Japanese mattings, woven in
 carpet designs, perfect goods,
 value 25c to 29c yard, this
 sale 19c yard 25 rolls China mating in small
 mixed designs. all colOrs. this
 sale ............... 12l5c yard Reversible fiber mating. a diff
 feTent pattern on each side.
 good quality, close weave. this
 sale ................. 32c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
From Our Model Busy Basement
Hot Weather Needs.

Adjustable window screens 24
 inches high, open to 33
 inches, special ............. 25c Ash screen doors, value S1.25,
 special $1
 Bring your measurement. Single oil stove with double
 burners, value 79c, special .. 59c Wickless blue flame oil cook
 stoves, burners, value $4,
 special S325 Refrigerators, value S11.75 to
 S13.25, special ...... S10 Refrigerators, value S15 to S17,
 special' -. SIS Ice picks and chisels, special =. l0c 3-lb stone butter jar at ....... 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
Another List From the Domestic
 Wash Goods

5000 yards figured batiste.
 worth Sc. this sale -...... 5c 2.00o yards best apron EingEam.
 worth Sc. this sale -... 7e bale yard wide unbleached
 sheeting. worth 10c. this sale 7r 10 dozen bIeached sheets. worth
 5sc. this sale -.-----. 45c case striped and checked
 dress EinEhams, worth Ice.
 this sale G. 1 ease white crotchet bed
 spreads. slightly damaged
 worth SIPS. this sale ---... z5r ; pairs 46 inch Indian linen
 lawu- worth 15c, this sale -.- IOr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

stnl wIth Hsrns Loeked at AIbsny.
 ALBANY. V. T- July 1s-The leg lsiafure Is again formally deadIOcked ea fbe spportionneat bIl Tbe spe- eial committee af tise senate and the assembly met snd affer adjournment n vas ssld fhst they never would a<res.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
NEW YORK LEADS IN PAPER.
Value of Book Paper Greater Than
of other Varieties.

Bulletin so, which has just been is
sued by the Census Bureau, presents
statistics relating to the manufacture
of paper and wood pulp. The growth
of the industry in the five years be-
tween 1900 and 1905 surpassed the
growth in the preceding ten years.
Thus the value of products, which in
creased by s4s,3SS,97S between 1890
and 1900, increased by s61, $500 be-
tween 1900 and 1905; the capital en-
ployed which increased by s77,67S,1 ,165
in the ten-year period preceding 1900,
increased by s1O9, ,936,75S in the next
five years.
The leading state in this industry is
New York, for which the reported pro-
duct at the census of 1905 was $37,-
750,605. The state which ranks next
in value of product is Massachusetts,,
for which the return was $32,012,247.
Maine comes next with a value of pro-
duct reported at $22,951,1 1874 Then
come, in the order named, Wisconsin,
($17,S44,174. Pennsylvania, ($15,411.-
O32), and Ohio, (s10,961,527)
OF the total value of the product
(s1SS, ,715, 1897, news paper represented
s35, ,9O6, AGO; book paper, $3T,40a501;
fine paper, s22.249,170; wrapping pa
per, $50, ,435, ,592; boards, s16,959,557.
The aggregate value Of tissue papers
was $5,O56,43S; of blotting PAPER, ST.
046, 100; of building, roof, asbestos and
sheathing papers, $3,013,464.
In the interval between 1900 and
1905 the production Of news paper in
creased in value $15,S14,5S6, or 1877
percent.
New York leads in the production of
news paper, reporting a product of
s13, ,465, ,O93, which was rather more
than one-third of the total product
of the United States. In the produc-
ton of book paper Massachusetts, is
the leading state, the reported product
of this state being s7,515,045, which
was almost one-fourth Of the total
product of the United States.
The principal raw materials used in
the paper industry are wood usually
spruce or poplar, rags fused for fine
paper), old or waste paper, manila
stock, jute bagging, rope, straw, sal-
phur, clay, etc. The most important
of all these, measured by quantity and
cost, is wood. In the paper and wood
pulp industry over 100000 cords of
wood, having a total value of over
500 900, 900, were used in the years cov-
cred by the census Of 1905.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

don't like the work, and 1t tires you
co."
II would have to do that II I went
to Mrs. Delavan's," said her mother
So the change was made and year
passed.
Doris grows more beautiful in char
acter every day." Aunt Clara and Aunt
Ruth agreed "She's letting me learn
to cook" said Dot, "and les great
fun. She's awfully nice to me- "She
seems so WE'LL" said her mother.
Another year passed and then the
even current of their lives was inter-
rupted by the death of Mrs. Delavan.
One night, when Mrs. Eastman had
little recovered from the last few
weeks-they had been hard ones, and
she sincerely mourned her friend
she called Doris to her
There is something | have not told
you yet" she said. Mrs. Delavan
made a will, and | was asked to re-
main after the funeral and hear 1t
read"
Eyes, mamma" said Doris, wonder
ing little
"How are you eyes now, dearest?'
her mother asked.
"Why, | haven't thought anything
about them for ever so long. They
must be great deal stronger than
they were when | left school," Doris
answered, wondering still more at the
sudden change of subject.
"That is good" said her mother in
tone of satisfaction. 81 was going to
tell you that | found that Mrs. Della
van had remembered me in her will.
There is enough coming to me-with a
little that have laid by-so that now
you can have the college education
you have so longed for, and which you
so well deserve"
ooh, mammal" cried Doris. Then
doubtfully, But ought | to go and
leave you?"
Certainly you ought" her mother
reassured her. "I've set my heart on
1t. 1t will give me greater happiness
than 1t will you!"
"You are so good and unselflsh that
I really believe it willard that is
saying a good deal, for it seems as If
wanted to go more than ever" said
Doris.i But l wish"-she added wist-
fully, that you could have had your
education, too, little mother"
And then she told for the first time,
about the three old letters and their
influence upon her.-Presbyterian
Banner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
Thatched Roofs in London.

Every cabman knows that there is
a Thatched House in st. James's
street, although the name is a bare
tradition of long departed roofing.
Like wooden houses, thatched roofs
are rare in London.
There is a beautiful specimen in
Camberwell grove, not far from Cam
berwell Green. Standing back from
the street, 1t is embedded in the rich
est foliage and clad in ivy. The
thatching is of ancient date, in good
repair and evidently the work of a
highly skilled thatcher. At the begin
ming of the grove is a very old I'm
called the Plough, which retains all
the main features with which 1t was
invested some 800 yers ago.-London
Evening Standard
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Forced honesty never sas any roots.
Only a coward will ide behind his
conscience
The lofty work often falls to the low
ly in spirit.
Your superiority does not depend on
your pedestal.
The greatest sermons are those out
side of sentences.
The best appreciation of any truth
is its application.
Religion Is the touch of the infinite
on all our affairs.
An honest message never has trou-
BILE finding hearers.
Self is the only thing that really
can break love ties.
1t takes more than headache cures
to set the heart right.
1t takes more than soft solder to
cement souls together.
The only worthy high living is that
which puts the soul on top.
The saddest infidelity is being faith
less to the best we know.
1t is easy to attribute to foes fail
ures due to our own faults.
A cross disposition Is no evidence
of bearing the divine cross
No great deeds are done without the
doing of many little details.
When a man is a god to himself, he
Is the opposite to all others.
The major blessings often come
from what we call the minor virtues.
The best cure for destroying OF
the world is the divine love of the
world.
The preacher who really feeds his
congregation will have no trouble In
filling his church.
No man ever found that laying up
treasures in heaven prevented his find
ing real treasures here.
It's a good deal easier to bring q
little piece of heaven to earth every
day than to try to lift the world to
heaven all at once.-From Sentence
Sermons" in the Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
An IshmaeIlte Of the plains.

The dead thing, wherever it lies,
still remains the coyotes choicest
feast. A creature without a friend,
an Ishmaelite whom en- and animals
have combined il despising, the ideal
thief and vagabond of the animal
world, this gray, gaunt figurehead QS
the western world still survives,
much the owner of his empire
he was in the days when his ancestor|
looked with cockeared astonishmenn
and staccato exclamations upon
expedition of Lewis and Clark feel
ing its way slowly across that trans
Missouri wilderness whose future was
then undreamed.-From The Figure
head of the Frontier" by James W.
Steele in The Outing Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
HER HAIR.

i've just been combing out my hair.
The locks that you admire,
And thought I'd write you just q line
Before dear. retire."
Twas thus she wrote unto the swain
Who scarce a month ago
Had placed a diamond glittering
Upon her hand OF snow,
She told the simple honest truth,
For she would scorn to lie.
That maiden with the rosy cheek
And innocent brown eye,
But what she didn't tell the youth
Was that the flowing hair
She combed so carefully each night
Was fastened to a chair.
-Minna Irving, in The New York Press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06
Too Fastidious.

mo, Godfrey" protested the beauti.
full girl, you mustn't do that. have
never allowed a young man to put
his arm around my waist"
THAT being the case, Gwendolen,'
he answered, sadly, but with mex
orable firmness, you will have to take
your head off my shoulder Chicago
Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-06

'Is the ship stripped to repel board
ers?" mo, to repel souvenir fends."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wigg-D'Auber says this picture Of
his is taken from life Wagg-It's too
bad D'Auber couldn't be.-Philadel-
phia Record.
He-You admire the view? Then
marry me, and it is yours. She
thanks i prefer my landscape withoua
figures.-Judge.
When bird can sing and won't
=" "Yes?" 1T isn't half the trouble
as bird that can't sing and will
Baltimore American.
She-For nearly an hour | suffered
untold agony. He-What was the
trouble-didnt you have any one to
tell 1t to?-Chicago Daily News.
Lady (age seven)-How much is
that, please? Stakeholder, at booth Of
church fair Gage nine)-How much has1
you mother given you to spend?-
Punch.
"The doctors have finally agreed up
on the cause of Markley's illness.
"Ah, they've held another consultaS
tion?' mo; post morterm. ."-Philadel,
phia Press.
Lawyer-As your husband died intes-i
tate, you will, of course, get third
Widow-Oh, | hope to get my fourth !
He was my third, you know.-Town
and Country.
You live outside of the city limits
How far outsider" Goodness knows.
don't. It's about Is minutes the Other
side of where the map stops. ."-ChiS
cago Tribune.
Mother-Now, you sit down in that
chair and be good for ten minutes.
Son-I don't want to- Pail be home in
ten minutes, and III have to be good,
any way.-Judge.
Cassidy kin niver git me wife
to see things as see them She's that
= Casey-Thrue for ye! | hear she
niver touched drop in her life.-
Philadelphia Press.
Scribbler-I understand the inmates
OF the Home for the Feeble Minded are
going to publish magazine. Quibblsa
Isn't the field rather overcrowdel
Philadelphia Record
Subscriber Ito editor)-Ive got some
thing here want you to make nots
of. Editor-Can't do it. Three In ths
bank now, and one gone to protest.
Atlanta Constitution.
"As a poet, however, he was some
what in advance of his age?" On
deed?" Eyes, he tried to convert his
house into a museum before he had
starved to death in it."-Puck
Doctor-Has your husband had any
lucid intervals since | was here last?
well, this morning he kept shouting
that you were an old fool, and he tried
to break the medicine bottles. Life
YES" said the young father, we're
pretty busy at our house now. We're
moving" Moving? Where?" NOV
ing everything out of baby's reach.
ilc . iCdi hih6 W CiCcP. -SulCd5O iIiU-
une.
20! we'll, we've all got our troubles
in this world. 20! | don't know.
Now l." 20! yes, we have. Sd
have empty cupboards and pool
books and Others have automobiies~
and yachts. s."-Philadelphia Press.
Rural Citizen Ito son engaged IN,
strange exercises)-Jabez, what in -
nation be yer tryin' t. do? His Son
Its that har correspondence school,
dad. I got letter from the sopho-
mores yestiddy tellin' me to haze
m'self.-Puck.
Dat Missus Jackson sut'nly do be
lucky woman, Alright" Lucky? How
do you make dat out?" why, doan
yo' know? Her husbans done been
sent to Jail fo' three years, an all
de money she earns now she kin spen'
on hersf."-Detroit Free Press.