davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
He Rsspectsd Her.

John D. Crimmins, one of the builders
of New York 1906, 900 hotel, said re-
Gently at dinner:
The public confidence In capital was
great at the time this magnificent hotel
was projected. Now. with the public con-
fidance in capital SO weak. it would be
impossible to put such project through
again.
For capital" said Mr.. Crimmins
though apparently so supe ,ior and
strong. really depends on public conf
dence Without public confidence it lies
idle and useless. Henc, in its heart cap
ital respects the public; in fact. it Is like
the man who lay i'll with a nervous dis
order.
The doctor. after he had examined this
man a 1.ttlo. shook his head severely
Just tell me, will you he sad how
much whisky you have been averaging
dafly?'
.'Tha sick man cast a timid look at the
door and whispered:
Say, doc, If you don't mind, just go
outside and see if my old woman is listen
ing at the keyhole. will your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Resenaur Presented by Grand Jury.

Rosenaur Presented by Grand Jury.
BALTIMORE. November 27.-Abraham
L. Rosenaur. former credit man OF the
Baltimore Bargain House. was presented
yesterday by the grand jury on 1--WE sps-
ciai cases. charging him with embez1ling
funds Of the Baltimore Bargain House.
Nosenaur 10 believed to be In Europe
While no definite statement to that ef-
feet could be obtained. It Il understood
that his exact whereabouts are known.
Immediately after the finding Of the pre-
sentiments steps were taken to locate him.
Mr.. Epstein. proprietor Of the Baltimore
Bargain House. first learned Of the alleged
endorsement while abroad last summer.
He cut short his trip and returned to this
country. arriving in Baltimore about mid
night. He at once sent for Mr.. Rossnaur
to come to his Office and upon his arrival
summarily discharged him. 1t was I'M
derstood at the time that criminal pro-
ceedings would be averted. consequently
the action Of yesterday came as q sur
prise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
A VOICE FRUM
TMlE STOMACH
A Bioodless Fight Between .
Tablet and a Habit-The
Tablet Wins.

At the arc OF q Clarence had good digestion.
He had s.stric Juice that could dissolve dough
nuts and turn apple skins into good blood cor
pascles.
At the age OF "a he began to be profuse about
the waist ana lean backwards. He also began
to cultivate several chins. In his new found pride
he began to thing 1t his duty to gorge himself
on everything the good and the bad. for appetite
feeds on anpetite-and every good thing 10
abused
His uictares showed that he took on weight
after he put his collar
At the age OF % Clarence married and went to
boarding On top Of ali this he attended oyster
suppers aud wine dinners. which reduced the
size OF his collar from 1871 to Is. With still
abiding faith In the strength Of his stomach
he guiped his meals and chewed them after
wards.
At the age OF q Clarence iegan to hear
Inward velee-a warning from the stomach. AZ
ter each meal he wound feel bloated-and beich-
Ing became . habit.
He began 10 be 4 light eater-snd n heavy
thinker He tried to think oct cure. for now
he would sit down at his meals absolutely dis
gusted at the thought or sight OF anything to
eat.
He would sit down at his meals without the
trace OF an appetite, just because 1t was time to
eat.
He would often feel a gnawing. unsatIsAed
he WAS through eating. whether his meal
well cooked not.
And he suffered a good many other things with
his stomach that he could not explain. but that
made him grouchy. miserable out o. so: t. ard
generally sour on everybody and everything.
Finally he read an account. some thing like this.
about the truly wonderful results obtained from
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases Of stom-
ach trouble, dyspepsia and He bought a
soc box at the drug store. and took the whole
box. When he started lie had little faith ana
less appetite. When he finished he had -abso-
lutte fait-and more appetite and more good
cheer Things began to taste different ana bet
ter to him.
Now he has more dyspepsia more indl-
gestion, no more loss of appetite. brash. irrita-
tion burning sensation heartburn, nausea.
eructa tions lad memory loss OF vim AMI
vigor.
Remember. one Ingredient OF Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets will digest for you 5000 grains of
food, just 1t did for Clarence.
This relieves your stomach OF the work OF d.
costing until your stomach can get strong ami
healthy again. Your stomach has been over
worked and abused. It's tagged out. 1t needs
4 rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of
your stomach. You will be surprised how fine
you'll feel after eating and how lusciously good
everything will taste to you
Heed the call OF the stomach now! There's
a world Of good cheer In box Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets-at any drug store. Soc
Send Us your name and address today and we
win at once send you by man a sample mack
age free. Address y. 4. 6tuaft Co.. lbe StIass
bldt.. AanIhan. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
WEST D1srRusrs THE EAST.
Leslie Shaw on the Present Banking
Situation,

NEW YORK. November H-Former
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw,
president of the Carnegie Trust Company,
returned to New York yesterday from
Chicago where he conferred with many
pankers regarding the financial situa-
ton. In discussing conditions, he said:
The west has lost confluence in the
east. 1t will cost us here millions of
dollars before we regain the prestige and
cordial relationship OF the past. The men
Of the west say that New York is re-
sponsible for the financial stringency;
that when the squeeze came the banks
OF New York resorted to clearing house
certificates first and forced the rest of
the country to do the same.
THE bankers of western cities have
no love now for the bankers of New
York. They had placed their money on
deposit here. out when they asked for
1t they were refused. They say New
York sought to protect only itself, and
tied up everything SO that all the rest Of
the country was forced to adopt urgent
measures to save ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
BIG BALLOON ASCENDS.
Leo Stevens Takes Aloft Six Pas
sengers in the America.

Se0ReT8 In the AuSTtCb.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, November T.-In
the big balloon America" which has
capacity of $4,000 cubic feet. Leo Stevens
took aloft yesterday the largest party he
has ever pfloted on an aeronautic flight.
Six passengers accompanied him. The as
cension was entirely successful. but the air
currents carried the balloon almost due
north, with very little likelihood OF q
change that would carry It to Boston.
giving Stevens a chance at the Boston
Herald cup offered the aeronaut who
lands within five miles OF Boston com
mon.
The morning was fine and the work Of
initiating. which began at 9:l4 O'Clock. oc-
cupied just seventy-nine minutes. Every
thing was completed at 1885. when the
word to let go was given, and the bal
loon arose straight up. and then sailed on
on course a little east OF north The
party consisted of Leo Stevens. pilot:
Leroy M. Taylor, Holland Forbes. F. IL.
White and ]. T. lorraine OF New Yerk ;
gan of Cleveland. The combined weight OF
the men was l. 200 pounds. the balloon and
basket weighed 1.250 and the party car
fied twehty.eisht bags OF ballast, weigh
ing 1870 poands. The lifting power OF
the gas was over forty pounds to the
thousand
Fully $500 people witnessed the nfgAt,
among those seen on the grounds being
President Cortiandt. HELD bishop OF the
Aero Club of America; Mrs. Bishop. Mrs.
Charles Astor Brfsted who has announced
her intention of making Right at the
first opportunity; Ms. NJ Dwight Golfer.
Miss Georgette Collier and Mr.. ana Mrs..
Girard Foster. ~ $500.
-
sight to the north, a driving snowstorm
set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Ezra Meeker and His Washington

Meeker states. questions have been asked
him and answers given without number.
some quite pertinent and others prompted
by. Idle curiosity alone. Oniy--a small
for this long trip-the erection of monu-
ments along the cd Oregon trail and the
teaching Of history to the younger sener-
alton.
Children Interested.
The children in particular have been
very insistent to know all about the expe-
ditIon, resulting in contributions from
nearly 5000 Of them to local committees
on the way here for erecting monuments.
From the nature Of the questions It was
evident that but few Of the children knew
anything about the old Oregon trail or the
or what an OK was-whether
1t was some wild animal trained or a par
ticular species Of animal Of which they
had never before heard. F-
During the trip Mr.. Meeker has been
asked many questions that made the trip
devoid Of that sameness which would
naturally exist If there weren't some ig-
norant people in the world. Perhaps the
most amusing was one asked by an ap-
parently we'll educated man. It ran some
thing like this:
Mr.. Meeker. is this the same team OF
oxen you drove over this trail in 1892"
Needless to say, 1t brought a smile from
Mr.. Meeker. One of the team Of oxen
the old pioneer has with him is q we'll.
broken beast, seven years old. The other
was nothing but q raw steer when he
started. and had to be broken on the
road
After leaving Puyaliup Mr. Meekef
struck out over the old trail for Omaha.
thence to indianapolis, Ind, which was
his starting point for Oregon In 1851. Then
by SLOW stages he gradually worked his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
and sustaining moral agencies for the bet
terment of man and the sterilization Of

and sustaining moral agencies for the bet
terment Of man and the sterilization Of
God
1.-THE dispensation of the Young Mems
Christian Association appeals to young
men because they are strong, and because
it would protect them In the perpetuation
and effectiveness Of their powers. The
young men of today are the hope Of the
race, Its potentiallty and strength: but If
It's strength proves to be Its weakness,
how great Indeed will be that weakness?
May this mode of construction be q
prototype of the work OF character build
Ing to which 1t Is devoted This charac-
ter too. must be rooted and grounded in
the granite foundation Of truth and
Righteousness: 1t must be adjusted to the
plumb line OF moral gravitation; 1t must
be fashioned after the perfect design OF
the gre at artficer which He has given Us
in His son the Christ. And building thus
our work win endure. however the Wild
winds OF passion may rage about it, or
the rains Of wrath may fall and beat
upon 1t. 1t will survive the mutations of
time and the stress and strain Of tran
sient troubles because 1t Is founded upon
a rock. the rock OF Gods eternal truth"
Other Addresses.
Richard C. Morse. general secretary Of
the International committee Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., Congratulated the promoters Of the
new branch and stated he did 1t In the
name of the $50 other branches that had
buildings. and also gave them the graft
tude of the larger number of branches
that did not have buildings.
r. Sarasin Warnery, president Of the
worlds committee. Geneva. Switzerland
made brief address. and subsequently,
turned the first spadeful of earth for the
foundation. The others who aided in
breaking the ground with the spade were:
Commissioner Mcfarland. 8. w. Wood
ward. E. J. Morton. w. A. Hunton. George
Haynes. J. E. Mooriand. T. J. Hearne, j.
B. Sleman. jr.. Willis Johnson, w. l..
Pollard. Prof Kelly Miller, Benjamin
WASHINGTON and c. H. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
In the Coast Survey Service.

Chief Engineer L. M. Hopkins Of the
United States coast and geedetic survey
service steamer Bache has been detached
from that vessel and ordered for duty
aboard the steamer Explorer on the Pa
cific coast. Mr.. Hopkins Is on leave of
absence for thirty days before starting
Cor the Pacific coast.
Chief Engineer Flannery. who is with
the Explorer at Seattle. has been de-
tached from service aboard that ship, and
has been ordered to duty en- the Atlantic
coast. He win come east on the arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

of Mr.. Hopkins to take charge of the
engine room of the Explorer.
Messrs. George Olsen and Sanger. who
were In charge of shore parties working
on the coast OF Maine, have returned to
Baltimore. and have reported for duty
aboard the steamer Bache. which Will
soon sail for Porto Rico for survey duty.
Chief Engineer William Chisholm has
been detached from service aboard the
steamer photographer, lying at Arundel
cove, near Baltimore, out Of commission,
and is to go to the steamer Bache to take
charge of her engine room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

A meeting win be held at Tappahah-
mock December 9 to organize a Citizens
Club for the purpose Of aiding In the erec-
tion OF new high school building at Tap
pahannock, Va. 80
Henry Potter. aged nineteen years, shot
and killed himself Friday at Aberdeen.
Wash, because of uHrequited affection for
Marguerite Mccarthy, aged sixteen years,
hospital nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Female Policeman for Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 2I.-Chicago has
a real woman policeman. Chief Shippy
granted special police permit yesterday
to Miss Dorothy Stewart, twenty-five
years old. to wear the mu.ti-oo.nted star
CT the special policeman. with all the au-
thority OF the male article. She VIII be
detailed IN full uniform at the Auditorium
rheater 10 supervise the safety ana cesa-
fort of the women ana children. It was
not Announced what her weapon OF oa-
thOrIty would b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
RUNNING FIGHT WITH PISTOLS
Boston Police Round Up Seven Den
gerous Suspecto-Bystander Sh~e.


gerous Suspects-Bystander shst.
BOSTON, November PIN a running
fight between Chief Inspector William B.
Watts and six inspectors on one side and
seven suspected burglars on the other, the
officers captured all seven on Washington
street late last night. The officers used
tfe!e fevelvers, and Antonio Merlo, q by
stander. was shot In the aeek and slight.
~ injured.
The prisoners. all OF whom gave alfases,
are said to have served time In various
prisons. The police recently learned that
a gang Of men who have been robbing
robbing country post offices and stores In
various parts of New England had their
headquarters in the South End.
Seven suspects were found late last
night in cheap museum, and as they
left the place the police started to ar
rest them. The men ran. but when the
officers opened fire with their revolvers
the fugitives surrendered. No one ex-
cept Mcrlo was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
NECKTIE RETAINER.
Prevents the Bow Tie From Getting
Out Of It's Proper Position.

AS every one knows, the one and only
objection to wearing bow, necktie is be-
cause 1t Is Impossible to prevent 1t riding
up on the cellar and getting far out OF
It's proper position. The bow tie has
many advantages over other styles OF
necktie, but is worn very little on ac-
count Of this one objection. That 1t is
possible to readily keep the tie In posi-
ton 10 demonstrated by New Jersey
man. who recently patented the necktie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Address by Kelley Miller.

eve are here this afternoon to lay the
foundation stone of building to be erect
ed on this spot and dedicated to the uses
Sf the cclored mems branch Of the Young
Mems Christian AsSocia tion." Kelley Mil
Ter said in part. Even if the ultimate
completion of this building fuifills our
highest hopes and expectation il mus: of
necessity fail far short in point of artistic
attraction and architectural perfection of
many Of the magnificent structures which
aGorn our National capital. And yet the
true grandeur OF a structure does not
consist of its polished stones scu1ptured
sraces but in the end il serves in promot-
ing the perfectability and bettarment of
man. In the exalted purpose to which
this building is devoted ard the deep
needs 1t Is calculated to meet there is
none among them all that stands for
nebier things than this.
Washington city is ,ie capital of the
grsatest country on earth. As we e:x-
plot our own resources and extend our
national power and dominion, the glory.
not only of the nation. but of the nations
Will be brought unto her.
"A Y. NJ. c. A. building at the National
capital adequately equipped and appointed
offers it's special ministration to our coli
ord young men who are subject to the
aIlurins wi!es OF city temptation. 1t L.
hut fitting that the capital Of the nation
should set the standard for the rest OF
the country In establishing the uplifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

Worried over the belief that he had lost
$50. 900. his balance In the Knickerbocker
Trust Company of New York. Valentine
Van Hayerdahl. prominent clubman of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself Through tn
head at his homo, Chester Hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

Louis McEiroy. thirty years old, an cleo
trical engineer. shot and killed himself ut
his home In New York yesterday because
ne lost a position he had held since he
was boy. His wife made n desperate
but unsuccessful efrort to prevent Nc
Elroy's suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

eo44.-Au attractive shirt waist gown
that would make up prettiiy in any Of the
modish soft woolens and would prove
most servieeable Is shown in this Illus
tration. The design 10 distinctly novel
as is evidenced by the yoke and upper
sleeve piece being cut in one, a mod, of
shaping which has but recently been in
troduced and the effect of which is ex-
tremeiy smart on woman of good fgur,
TIL, fulln SIS of both waist and skirt is
disposed in tucks arranged t. simulate
box pleats and stitched to position in slot
scam effect The skirt is six-cored
one. and fits snugly around the hips while
broadening to graceful fare at the hem
IL may be made In round short round
or instap length. as desired There is
also capice of two styles OF sleeve. a
pretty cuff finishing the shorter one while
a deep cuff is used when full-leng.h
sleeve is preferred TO max. this gown
IN the medium size requires SIS yards OF
material sc inches wide
6Oii.-Scven sizes, 81 to A inches bust
measure.
The price o. this pattern is 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Mr. Mcfarland introduced.

The sneaker introduced Commissioner
Macfariand. wko delivered an address in
part as follows:
...Ths community Is to be congratulated
rnon this event IT Is Of importance to
va v man. woman and child in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. for 1t makes distinct
lively for best citizenship, because 1t
makes for righteousness. What these
celored men have done unaided to meet
the offer Of $25 800 by raising $4,000 or
= rO more than was required. is the most
not abs thing OF its kind ever done by
re;ored men aay where. 1t shows what
fac colored citizens We have. 1t shows
that they are proud of their race and
alad to help il stand on its feet and, more.
70 advance 10 greater progress. 1t will
n ID the rae, everywhere, for everywhere
L will win as here, respect and regard.
It is appropriate that tae great interna-
t:onaI convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Assoc alton should close with
this inc dent for it will appeal to the
brotherhood throughout the world and
stir them to greater and mora Jealous
efforts As pres dent of the last inter
rational convention at Buffalo three years
ara, I saw az in a glance the great
achievements OF the associations all over
thu earth, but nothing then or since has
IMPRESSED ne mora than what these men
of washinstoa haSs done for the up
lifting of thsi people. for the honor Of
~. National capital and to the glory OF
Cod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
FOR NEW BUILDING
GROUND BROKEN By CoLoRED
BRANCH OF 7. n. c. A.

Ground was broken yesterday afternoon
at 30 O'Clock for the new Colored Young
Mems Christian Association building.
which Is to be erected on 18th street be-
tween 8 and T streets northwest. The
exercises were witnessed by crowd OF
several hundred persons. including large
number OF delegates Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
convention.
The Introductory remarks were made by
T.. J. Morton. chairman of the colored
branch who in the course Of his remarks.
said:
-Four years ago twenty colored men
met and decided to work and pray for the
establishment of a Young Men's Christian
Association for colored men at the ma
tion's capital At the end Of one year 600
men were enrolled as members. At the
end of two years the movement was or
ganized as a branch OF the central assoc
citation of the city. At the end OF three
years Mr.. John D.. Rockefeller pledged
SD, 600 on conditions that $4,000 more be
raised A. few months ago campaign
was organized and $4,000 was raised
among colereti people in twenty-six days
This surpasses any such enort among
this people for any cause Religious work
ONLY has been maintained with splendid
results"
, 1907-04-10
MRS. PARKS PARENTS
CELEBRATE THE EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dill of North
Platte celebrated their golden wedding
Wednesday evening by inviting a large
number of guests. Mr.. Dill is "a years
of age and his wife II. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in white and
gold. The evening was pleasantly
spent in conversation, in~terspersed
with musical selections. Dainty re.
freshments were served. To the mar.
rage union Of this estimable couple
four children were born, Of which
there are three surviving-Mrs. w. l..
Park Of Omaha, Mrs. P. W. Sitton and
Charles A. Dill of North Platte, who
were all present, together with eight
grandchildren and four great grand
children. Many handsome and valu.
able presents were received. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dill have been residents of North
Platte for thirty years and well deserve
the esteem of all, which is accorded
them.
, 1907-04-10
WANT INTERPRETERS
FOR IMMIGRATION BUREAU

Secretary Elwyn Condit of the local
civil service board has been advised
by V. w. Campbell, the district secre.
tary, that an examination will be held
here May Is for interpreter in the
emigration bureau of the federal gov.
eminent. Mr.. Campbell says: amy
person speaking at least one of the
%forty-one languages named in the an.
nouncement is eligible to take the
examination. AS the commission has
had extreme difficulty in securing in
terpreters in the immigration service
you ere requested to call the atten
ton of the newspapers in your city tc
that fact, and request them to give
the announcement as wide publicity
as possible"
, 1907-04-10
LIKE THE RETURN OF
AN OLDTIME FRIEND

Like the return of an old friend, Sol
Smith Russell's "a Poor Relation" will
be welcomed at the Opera House to-
morrow Thursday night. Ever a
prime favorite,i 1T possesses that proper
admixture of humor and pathos which
goes directly to the heart. Amid pow
erty in all that dread word implies the
poor relation is an individual whose
wealth lies in his genius, ever unre-
warded, and an unfaltering wit and
cheerfuiness that arouses ones laugh.
ter when he is to be pitied the most
Mr.. Lee D. Ellsworth, who plays the
part of Noah Vale, makes an excellent
impression by his work. AS a men,
Der of that class Of people the poor re-
%lation, who m in for nearly as
much satire as the old and reliable
mother-in-law standby, his meekness
and utterly placid disposition is 80 de-
lightfully humorous that 1t is out of the
question to repress ones laughter. Mr.
Ellsworth is surrounded by an excel
lent company of capable players. Seats
now on sale.