davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Statue Worship in the District.

Statue worship, it was thought. did not
prevail among the. inhabitants of the Dis
trict, but, according to the testimony of
Policemen Boswell and Mudd In the Police
Court today, 1t exists. The policemen told
of the actions of Abraham Jackson colored
yesterday afternoon about the Garfield
statue, 1st street and Maryland avenue.
Jackson was charged with disorderly con-
duct Judge Kimball fined him So
Jackson, according to the testimony, was
found by the police on his knees, bowling
before the statue of Garfield. He was
shouting when he looked up at the statue,
and was waving his hands in the air. AS
the police approached, the man arose from
his kneeling position and began talking to
the crowd, with wild gestures. About $50
persons gathered and watched the antics.
You are under arrest" Boswell told him,
| land you must go to the station house"
Jesus is with me and l will go any
where" Jackson shouted in reply.
To Judge Kimbal this morning Jackson
said that he was simply walking around the
statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Drank Cocaine in Their Whisky.

DANVILLE, Va, April 26.-The cor
oners jury investigating the deaths of the
four negroes found dead in the servants
room at the residence of Rev. w. H. Atwill
last Tuesday afternoon decided yesterday
that the negroes died as the result Of
drinking corn whisky Spiked with
cocaine placed in the room by unknown
parties. The efforts Of the police to To-
cate George Moore, alias Sam Moore, hus-
band Of Ada Moore who was killed, have
proved futile. Statements have been made
that on the night prior to the discovery OF
the bodies Moore was at the house and
left a pint bottle of whisky for his wife,
telling her to enjoy herself. Since that
time he has not been seen In this locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

Bolvia-Minister and Mrs Calderon and
Miss Calderon.
Panama-Minister and Mrs. Obaldia and
Secretary Arosemena.
Persa-Minister Mortesa.
SwitZerland-Minis Vogel.
Argentine Republic-Minister and Mrs.
Portria, Secretary Zavalia and Commander
Vera, naval attache.
Peru-Minister and Mrs Pardo and Sec
rotary Freyre.
Norway-Minister and Mrs. Hauge.
Ecuador-Mrs. De Carlo, wife of Min
lister Carlo; the Misses Carlo and Felipe
Carlo, attache dcharge of legation.
Observation-Disclosures and Mrs. Cortes, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Guzman.
Uruguay-Minister Lafinuel, Secretary
Bermudez and Lieut.. Saeze, naval attache
Other Dignitaries.
Spain-Minister Pima, Secretary Merino,
Lieut.. Col de Monteverde, military attache.
Observation-Disclosures and Mrs. Herarte,
Secretary Bengoa Chea.
Sweden-Minister Lagercrantz and Secre-
tary Ekengren.
Turkey-Minister Chekib Bey.
Salvador-Minister Mejia.
Dominican Republic - Minister F1alle,
charge, and r. F. Fialle, delegate Of the
republic to the exposition.
Venezuela-Dr. Guzman. charge d'affaires,
and Secretary Pulido.
Secretary Cortelyou OF the treasury De-
partment, who is chairman of the ter
centennial commission. and Mrs. Cortel-
| you; Secretary Garfield of the Interior De-
partment and Mrs. Garfield, and Secretary
| Straus of the Department of Commerce
| and Labor and Mrs. Straus. were also
among those on board the Newport News,
| and also many officers of the government
| and members Of their families.
rol yoarfu arrfy- a
| night on the steamer jamestown, and are
| making their headquarters at Old Point
| Comfort. After witnessing the naval re-
] view from the deck of the lighthouse tender
| Iris this morning the committees from
! the Senate and House Joined the other
| distinguished guests and participated In the
| opening program.
| The governors of several states, with
! parties, occupied boxes on the grand stand
| during the opening ceremonies and mill
| tary review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26


A Genuine Surprise.
Leaving the British ships astern the May
flower next encountered the booming can
non of the German squadron and President
Roosevelt was treated to a genuine sur.
prise. The Room and the Bremen came into
American waters wearing the dark gray
coats of the German squadrons. AS mark
of respect to the American ships both
cruisers appeared today in brand new coats
| OF white paint, as spck and span as the
| United States vessels themselves The
! Room fired the first of her twenty-one guns
| in honor of the President just as the echoes
| of the Good Hopes saluting cannon haC
/ died away.
| The Austrian ships, the Sankt Georg ant
| the Aspern, were the next of the foreign
vessels to greet the President. Then came
the Argentine cruiser Sarmiente. At tho
end of the foreign line were grouped sew
| eral American cruisers, and still further
| along were the Brooklyn and the Texas
| the Miantonomah and the Canonicus, all o.
which will serve as station ships during tn,
| exposition. Turning down the long line O.
heavy American battleships Presiden
| Roosevelt was again greeted with deafen
| ing roar of cannon fire, the volume O
| smoke being so dense at times as to almos
| obscure the Mayfower. The Indiana wa.
| far away down the line the last of tn,
| cannonading came from the battleshi]
Georgia. Completing the circuit of tn,
| ships the Mayflower turned again towart
| Norfolk and steaming this time between tn
battleships and the foreign vessels came t.
her anchorage within the group of flag
ships. Immediately upon anchoring tn
President received on board his yacht tn
flag officers of the Atlantic fleet.
The foreign flag and commanding Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Went to Sleep; Lost Money.

Clarence Taylor, according to testimony
which he gave in the Police Court today,
had costly nap couple of days ago, en-
failing loss of more than 81 to him.
Harry Phoenix. who was held TO be re-
sponsible for the loss. was charged with
larceny; and after hearing the evidence,
Judge Mullowny was convinced of the
guilt of the defendant and ordered him
committed to jail for sixty days.
Il was with dat man in a room and went
TO sleep" Taylor testified. Il had dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Lieut.. Stafford to Lecture.

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting of the Young Women's Quarterly
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
Methodist Episcopal Church, at the Metro
politan NJ E. Church, Az and streets,
this evening, at 8 o'clock The special fea-
ture of the evening will be a talk by Lieut..
w. e. Stafford on Life in Samoa and
GUAM" Miss Edith Pickering will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

GERS were received on board from $50 to
10 o'clock. and they and the flag officers
of the Atlantic fleet then proceeded to the
landing at the exposition grounds. The
President, in a small launch which danced
and bobbed over the waves, followed them
in a few minutes, his boat being guarded
off either bow by two launches especially
assigned for this honor and service by
Admiral Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

and eight cents; but when 1 woke up, it
was gone"
What kind of money was it?" Judge
Mullowny asked.
lit was changed up" Taylor replied.
well, what kind of money, then?" his
honor persisted.
Money we SPEND was the reply.
Witnesses testified that they saw Phoe-
nix take the money from Taylor's pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Beautiful Examinations.

To night the fleets will be illuminated
with thousands of incandescent bulbs.
The officers of the visiting ships, espe-
cially those of the German cruisers Room
and Bremen, which have been here for
several days, were frank today in express
ing their appreciation of the hospitality
shown to them by the American officers.
Capt. Won Rebeur PaschwitZ adjutant OF
Emperor William, on board the Room, was
especially sent over to attend the naval
review and opening ceremonies of the ex-
position, and his presence is taken an
expression of the cordial feeling of the
emperor for President Roosevelt. On his
return he will submit to Emperor William
a detailed report of the reception Of the
German fleet, which report will cover all
features of an international character con-
nected with the Inauguration of the James
town fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Reception on the Room.

A reception will be given on board the
Room on Sunday afternoon in honor of the
American naval and army officers and their
families The German commodore, Kalau
Won Hoff and officers of the German ships
will leave for Washington Sunday night
to accept an invitation of the American
naval officers to visit the capital city.
While in Washington the German officers
will be received by President Roosevelt
probably on Tuesday next.
The British and German ships expect
to remain in the roads until May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

.en- Any young man or woman who
Az wants work can get il through The
Star One cent O word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
Huxley and Arnold,

Dean Farrar records in his "Men
Have Known" an amusing and per-
fectly good natured retort which Mat
thew Arnold provoked from Professor
Huxley, for the better appreciation of
which it may be added that the sweet
ness and light" of which Mr. Arnold
wrote, were exemplified in his own
very airy and charming manners.
I sometimes met Huxley in company
with Matthew Arnold. and nothing
could be more delightful than the con
versation ELECTED by their contrasted
Municipalities.
l remember a walk which once took
with them both through the pleasant
ground of Paris Hill. where Mr.. Ar
nold's cottage was. He was asking
Huxley whether he liked going out to
dinner parties, and the professor an
swered that, as rule, he did not like
It at ALL
.Ah-'' said Mr.. Arnold, II rather like
It 1t is rather nice to meet people"
"Oh, yes" replied Huxley, "but we
are not an such everlasting Cupids as
you are"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
Bold Yankee Enoineers.

The operations OF Yankee engineers
are a source Of constant wonder and
bewilderment to all foreigners. The
daring way in which the Americans
blow up mountains that come in Their
way or string bridges over seemingly
impossible canyons almost takes theii
breath away.
On one job in South America con
tractor used about $4,000 worth OF
powder in blasting He employed SOC
men and completed a piece Of work In
less than three months that local au-
thorities said could not be done insidc
of ten years.
He put 1900 kegs of powder In one
blast. and when the shot went on
sent over 700 train loads Of rock dowr
a cliff into the river. There was sucl
a mass Of debris that 1t raised the wa
ter of the stream fifty-fve feet In les
than twenty minutes. The channe
had TO be blasted out to let the waite
through. The force Of this immensf
charge was so great that 1t sent hug
powders the size of box cars Saline
over the hill like a flock of buzZards
flying over a barn.-Toledo Blade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10


Lord r., who had many good quail
les and even learning had a strong
,esire of being thought skillful il
hysic and was very expert in bleed
ng. Lord Chesterfield, who knew hi.
oible and wished on a certain occa
ION to have his vote, went to him on
morning and, after having converse,
n Indifferent matters. complained of /:
eadache and desired his lordship {,
eel his pulse. 1t was found to bsa
Ugh, and hint of bleeding wa
brown out. Il have no objection, and
IS | hear your lordship has a master
" hand, will you favor me with tryinf
our lancet upon me?' said the tact
'ul and polite Chesterfield. After The
operation he said, by the way, dC
you go to the house today?"
Il did not intend to go, not being
sufficiently Informed of the question Il
be debated" answered the impromptl
physician. (Which side will you b.
on?''
Lord Chesterfield, having gained hi:
confidence, easily directed his judg
ment. He took him to the house anC
got him to vote as he pleased. He aft
erward said that few of his friend:
had done as much as he. having lit
orally bled f~~ 80 '-ooh of his country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
SECRETARY WILSON
MAY Be A SPEAKER
He Has Been Invited to Attend
The State Fair at In
dianapoliS.
HANLY TO MAKE ADDRESS.
MANY ATTRACTIONS HAVE BEEN
PROVIDED BY THE STATE FAIR
BOARD BUT NONE ANNOUNCED
FOR NIGHT.

James Wilson. secretary of agricul-
board of agriculture to deliver the
dedicatory address at the opening OF
the new live stock pavilion at the
State Fair grounds, Monday, Septem-
Der 9. Mr.. Wilson has written that
he is in poor health at present, but
that he will come if his condition will
permit Governor Hanly has consent
ed to deliver an address and Emmett
F. Branch, speaker of the Indiana
house of representatives and Lieuten-
ant Governor Hugh TIL. Miller also
will speak.
At a meeting of the State board of
agriculture Thursday it was decided
that a parade of live stock also will
be feature of the opening exercises
together with an exhibition by high
school saddle horses and tandem
teams vaudeville entertainment
and band concert also will be provid-
ed. Chairs will be placed in the pa
vilion for $4,000 people.
500, 900 appropriated by the iegisla-
ture for the building will be required
in its erection, the State board of agri-
culture has no money with which to
wire the building for lighting. The
board has abandoned the idea of CIV
ing night attractions at the fair this
year because its inability to put in
a lighting plant in time. The Indiana
polls Traction and Terminal COM
pany has announced that it will be
unable to furnish current for lighting
the grounds. A proposition has been
made to the board for the use of the
live stock building for a national
"Saengerfest,' to be held by Germans
in Indianapolis in 1908. Because of
the boards inability to wire the
building for lights it will probably
agree to grant the use of the building
provided that the German societies
pay for wiring it. No action was
taken on this proposition yesterday,
however. its consideration being de-
ferred until future meeting.
The board has contracted with Ray
Stevens of Chicago TO fly his airship,
Eagle, between 10 a. m. and 4 p.
m. daily during the State fair. Other
free attractions that have been en-
gagged by the board are THE Five
Boises,' aerial artists; mile. Tour
ner,'' in feats of balancing on ira
peze; Lew Sullivan and his perform
ing bull, king Bill; Allia Jackson,
equestrienne, in high school and hur-
die acts; the Schaar troupe of trick
bicyclists; the Harnesses, comedians
and Cyclone, in his act, The Devils
Chimney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10

attack or collie, which often proves IA
tai to horses in short time. About
midnight Frisk awakened us by
scratching ar the door and barking as
II in great distress. Upon opening the
door to ascertain the cause OF the up
roar, the dog pleadingly stood up on
his hind feet. putting his paws against
me and whined most pitifully, then
started toward the barn I'm the same
appealing manner. My curiosity being
thoroughly aroused. l followed and.
before reaching the barn, could hear
Jack kicking and grooming. To cure
him was an easy matter. Yenrs after
ward Jack was "favorite" i'm many
races. and Frisk was still close and
loyal protector. guarding Jack from all
intruders who sought entrance without
the trainer or myself.-Chicago Trib-
una
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10

Wesleyan Methodist-South Tenth
street. The last quarterly meeting OF
this conference year will be Sabbath
Love feast at 10:3O; preaching at IL
Sunday school at 2 Sacrament at 8
Preaching at 1880 by Elder H. C.
Pierce. G. w. Jackson, pastor
First Presbyterian-Thom j. Ora
ham, pastor. Sabbath School 9:15 a.
m. Mr.. Howard A. Dill, supt. Divine
Worship 1920 a. IN. and 1880 D. m.
Preaching by the pastor in the morn
ing. Union meeting at night. Rev.
Wilbur M. Nelson of Grace NJ E.
church will preach Prayer meeting
Thursday, 1880 p. m.
South Eighth Street Friends-Clar-
ence M. Case, pastor. Bible school
at 8 a. m; meeting for worship at
1920; meeting of ministry and over
sight at 2:30; G.. e. meeting at $50;
monthly meeting for business Thurs
day at 1880 p. m.
ST. PauIs EpiscopaI-Holy Com
munion 1880 a. m. Sunday School
9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon 80 a. m. Vespers and familiar
missionary hymns of rousing nature
sung by the congregation. The men
especially invited on account of the
Missionary Thank Offering. All well
come. Seats free.
East Main ST. Friends-Bible school
at a. m. Morning meeting for wor-
ship 1920. G. E. Society Glib p. m.
Open air service at 1880 p. M, subject,
Spiritual Religion, the Ultimate
American Product" Alfred T. Ware,
speaker Whitewater monthly meet
ing held on Thursday, at 9:30 a. m.
All are welcome.
Second Presbyterian-North Nine
teenth street. Robert Dunaway, pas
tor Earlham Heights Sabbath School
at 9. Home Sabbath School at 9:15.
Worship and Sermon at 1880, sub
ject, Competent leadership" Chris
tan Endeavor Studies at Gas. Song
service and short sermon at 1880.
Auto social Tuesday evening. Prayer
service Thursday evening. hearty
welcome awaits you.
First English Lutheran-E. G. How
ard, pastor Morning worship 1920,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
LEGEND Or - COUNTY.
A British Brig Whose Ghost Still Sails
the South Seas.

the South Seas.
So famous has become the Flying
Dutchman and the story Of the punish
ment visited for impiety upon her cap
tain that the yarn has overshadowed
many others equally good. There is,
for instance, the tale still told in the
atolls of the south seas concerning the
brig Bounty, of mutiny fame. which,
for dramatic intenseness, far out
weighs It,
As tale Of adventure few, If any,
stories of real life can exceed in tragic
detail the story of the mutiny of the
British brig of war Bounty. Her men,
disheartened and oppressed by a tyran-
meal captain, set upon their officers
and, numbering some, set the rest
afioat In open boats. Then the seuti-
neers sailed to a deserted island, first
taking unto themselves wives of the
daughters of the islanders, and their
descendants still live on a rocky island
In the south Pacific. For years after
the mutiny the whereabouts OF the
ship and her crew was unknown, and
she was supposed to have foundered
at sea. Naturally stories. weaving
themselves from the phantasmagoria
of the sea, were told concerning her
ut the wharves where seamen congre-
gated and finally crystallized into one
grewsome yarn which might have
served Coleridge as the framework for
his rhine of the Ancient Mariner.
Any old whaler in Frisco can tell the
legend which is the white mans con-
tribution to the romance swathed
south sea islands.
She, like the death ship seen by the
Ancient Mariner, comes sweeping down
on a vessel when the wind has fallen
and the ship lies idle as a painted
ship upon a painted ocean" Her dead
crew are at quarters, and her muir
dered officers are still on the quarter
deck, but there is no flag flying. Aft.
at the taffrail. a man is struggling to
raise the bunting, but, as the old whal-
er will tell you, he can't-'God won't
let him." The planking of the ship
is covered with mold, and her sails,
worn by countless winds, are thin as
lace. letting the sun through in golden
arabesoues All is order and disci-
pline aboard as she sails slowly by the
becalmed whaler, the white water I'M
der her forefoot and her wake trailing
behind. glittering furrow. She swings
wide as she comes near, the sun
glances for a moment on her gossamer
canvas and-she is not. She goes
out like slush lamp in a blow" say
old shellbacks who have seen her
New York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10

upon DR.. Harter short time before
the meeting in hope of winning him
over at the last minute He men,
toned the funeral Grafton he was tn
deliver over the factory fund move
ment and was surprised to note a mer-
ry- twinkle in the mans eyes as he
asked how many of the big property
owners were using him for an excuse
for not signing. When told that near
ly all who had refused were hiding be-
hind him. he surprised Mr.. Stilwell
by remarking that his proposed funer-
al would be turned into a jollification
meeting; that he was ready to sign
and that he wanted list of the names
of those who had been waiting for him
to sign.
DR.. Harter has been as good as his
word, and the signatures to the fund
are growing radidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10

Anderson, Ind, Aug. 10-The effort
to raise a 100000 factory fund re
ceived most decided impetus through
the strategy of w. p. Harter, who is
the largest land owner in the city.
When the committee first approached
him with the proposition, he sagely
shook his head. Quietly the word
passed around that DR.. Harter would
not sign. This situation was taken
advantage of by many large property
owners, who declared they would not
sign until DR.. Halter did.
The solicitors became discouraged,
and the officers of the Commercial
Club and Booster Club were almost
ready to give up in despair. A meet
ing was called at which many expect
ed that the project would be discard
ed. President Horace Stilwell called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10

Standing, left to right.-Lieut. Har-
old NJ Kramer, Frankfort; Lieut.. Jo-
seph Lang, Kokomo; Lieut.. Harry
Conklin, Indianapolis; Capt. Walter HI.
Daley, Winchester; Capt Jericho Win
chester; Lieut.. w. b. Poland. Manila,
son of Gen. Poland. who died in camp
at Chicamaugua park; Maj Emmett F.
Branch, Martinsville; Capt. r. l.. ia
cobs. Kokomo. commander of Compa-
ny l.; Lieut.. William F. Venarsdall,
New Orleans; Lieut.. Philip Owens,
Hartford City; Lieut.. Hugh Rutledge,
Martinsville.
Seated-Capt. Grant s. Monical, Mar
tinsville: Col. Harry B. Smith, Indian
apolis; Maj III. T. Conde Indianapo-
lis; Lieut.. Col. Edwin p. Thayer, Green
field; Adjutant George w. Powell, In
dianapolis: Capt. David F. Allen,
Frankfort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10

In letter written to shipper who
complained about certain demu-rage
charges, the railroad commission took
occasion to say some things about ov-
erloading q car.
THE practice of overlooking" says
the letter, IF not discovered not only
results in carriage without compensa-
ton, but it endangers the lives of the
trainmen, and also endangers the
lives of travellers who may be injured
on account of such overlooking equip
ment breaking down. Cars must not
be overloaded" The company in
question had overloaded one car ten
tons.