davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-18

A husband born on October 2s, 1877, and
wife born on March 16, 1884, would be d.
rectly and violently opposed. On the other
was born on February IS, 1882 and a hus
band born on June 10, 1884, should be ideally
happy.
only by a knowledge of astronomy are
unhappy marriages avoided. If the science
were better known the world would be in
perfect harmony and peace.
Such is the opinion of Mr.. J. Mauker, an
Evening star., 1907-08-18

experienced astrologer, who yesterday gave
the Daily Mirror some interesting lnforma-
tion on the subject.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Those born in

The following table should also interest
those about to marry:
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Discordant Days.

Discordant Days.
Consultation and study of astrological
charts should enable engaged couples to
Judge one another's disposition and charac-
ter to a nicely.
The exact day of ones birth is not mat
ter of the first Importance, though astrology
has decided that two people born on Tues
day and Wednesday respectively cannot
thoroughly agree.
If the wife was born.on the Saturday her
husband should have been born on a
Wednesday. Discordant days are Euesday-
Saturday, Tuesday-Tuesday and Saturday
Saturday.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Which Is Your Characterp

Here is a table that shows the various
dispositions allotted to people born under
the different signs of the Zodiac:
Aries March 2i TO April l9)-Strongly sympa-
thetic pleasure loving: inclined TO extravaganza.
Taurus tApril ~ to May 20)-Obstinate strong
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Tk11hG APE1onER

telephone bell in the office Of
Or Henry S. Curtis, supervisor
Of Washington's public play
grounds, set up lively ring
Evening star., 1907-08-18

Dr Bushnell is an enthusiast He loves
Evening star., 1907-08-18

agree Win those DOrN. III
March and May
April and June
May and July
June and August
July and September
August and October
September and November
October and December
November and January
December and February
January and March
February and April
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Months That Agree.

| from a study of the influence Of the planets
| on the characters Of husbands and wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
The Inherent Love of Truth

MO matter how selfish or blatant its politicians
~ or how entirely it may seem to be ruled
by these, no matter how much rancor of parties
there may be, how strongly Special Privilege
may seem to be intrenched, how wholly the
favored few may seem to dominate the pre-
scribed many,-no matter, in every city, in
every community, wherever there is vast
crowd of people dwelling together,-there,
depend on it, is love of TRUTH of purity, of
liberty, of justice; there, in these masses of
men, is latent instinct of brotherhood, love
of freedom, divine longing for fellowship;
there, in a word, is the spirit of democracy,
ready to be invoked, waiting to do communal
deeds of high emprise, waiting only for the
spark to fire it, the right touch to awaken it,
the right voice to express it, the right mind to
lead it. To be called to this great and respon-
sible work is wonderful thing; and in such
work is the greatest of American careers; it
may be as mayor or alderman, or it may be
neither both,-rightly called, it is the SUI
preme career. The man who seeks this call will
not find it; the man who thinks the call for
him may be mistaken; but he who is truly
called, and truly answers, and SO bravely en-
tiers upon the heavy labor it entails, will have
some day, at least the satisfaction of knowing
that he deserves well of his fellow men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
The Mayora1ty as a Career
Continued from page 4

the man holding the Office has been regarded,
and has regarded himself, as the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of rights that others less fortunate do
not possess. 1t is strange how this conception
has persisted, even in democratic America.
Do not our official commissions down to this
day declare that those to whom they are issued
are entitled to q all the rights, privileges, and
emoluments appertaining thereto that is
to the office with which the commission invests
them2 And sad to says many, if not most,
officials have gladly taken this view.
To be this kind of official has been easy
enough such one has had only to make a few
addresses filled with empty phrases, to serve
on reception committees, and ride on passes,
to bear the title Hon" before his name, be
spoken of respectfully by press and pulpit; and,
after few years of feeding the ruling class
with fat privileges and the people with lean
platitudes, to retire eminently respectable
citizen, always sure that he will be asked to
serve on honorary committees, and to sit on
the platform in black frock coat and look the
part. He has offended powerful corpora
ton, menaced no selfish interest, and has done
nothing but help to preserve the status quo,
and keep things as they are. His virtues are
merely negative; he is the embodiment of the
most hateful of all vices-Cant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

than one in eighty millions, or, since the girls
have no such chance at all, perhaps it is one in
forty Millions and our most respected, emu
lated, pious, church and college endowing,
successful financier wouldn't gamble dime
on such chance. But that democracy
has been discovered and men are coming to
believe in it, and it is beginning to assert and
prove itself, we may drop the sickening cant,
and truthfully, sincerely, hopefully, and con-
fdently tell not only the little boys but the
little girls, that chance is opening to everyone
of them-a civic chance in democracy.
This issue, and the struggle it precipitates,
is the one that overshadows all others. And
it will be indispensable, for the one who is con-
templating a career in democracy-which is
only a larger way of saying one who wishes to
do his duty as a citizen-tQ see this clearly.
He will see two utterly irreconcilabe forces
at variance with each other,-the private
interest against the public interest, the greed
of the few against the right-no, not of the
many, but of the whole,-n a word, Special
Privilege against the people.
BY Special Privilege | mean those few
who demand and have contrived to procure
special privileges; that is, the privilege of run
ming street cars through the streets, SO they can
charge the people more for ride than it is
worth the privilege of stringing wires in the
streets SO they sell the people light and
power and telephone service for more than
these things worth; the privilege of laying
pipes under the streets and selling to the people
gas for more than it is worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Office Not a Privilege

IN America, in democracy, public Office is not
L to be regarded as privilege, unless it be a
privilege to serve, and to sacrifice for the public
good; it should be regarded as responsibility.
The official who so regards it, or the young
man who, so regarding it. contemplates a
career in democracy, should pause and count
the cost. If he arrays himself on the side of the
public interest as against the private interest,"
on the side of the people as against privilege
he will find no easy task. He must expect to
be assailed and accused and to be called many
names-demagogue agitator, or worse,-he
will be considered dangerous; he will be
wilfully, maliciously, constantly, maligned
misrepresented, ridiculed abused, and criti-
cized by the organs of Special Privilege; the
SO called better element will be against him
he will be written against and preached
against; organized responsibility will thunder
and rail at him through it's thousand voices;
he will find little help, little consolation; he
will pursue long, hard way almost alone; he
his mette and challenge everyone of his powers.
The way is hard and long, the end is hidden,
and there are no material rewards.
But if he sees clearly the wrongs and in
justices of the world, if he recognizes the truth
that the government of the city is the peoples
affair, and the affair of no one else if he has an
ideal, and keeps that before him, and follows it
faithfully, and has faith to follow it to the end,
no matter where it may lead he will have the
satisfaction that comes of duty done, of service
ltllueleC anu ABOVE Lne only
that man really needs,-that is, the vindica-
ton of his own conscience There is but one way
to live successful life, and that is to follow an
ideal; and this is true of public as of private
life; which, after all, are the same, for man
lives but one life
To men who can do this, there is opening
a career in the American cities; for it is in the
cities that democracy is to be most severely
tried before it is made a real, practical thing;
it is the cities that to furnish in their closely
compacted masses of mankind, the working
model Of the larger democracy that eventually
will embrace state and nation. Such an ideal
is worth while; for it is the ideal that will per-
feet man, and it is the only purpose of democ
racy--1 presume the only purpose of the world
to produce and perfect man. And in order
to perfect himself, man must serve; he must
not look out for soft spots for himself, but for
soft spots for others-all of whom are his
brothers. know of no other way by which
the fellowship and brotherhood for which men
have looked and longed. may come to pass
This is the career opened to every real man in
the American city to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
A Formidable Array

A FORMIDABLE, fashionable array, and
"A quite easilyidentihed in any city 1t is easy
enough to see them and poi mt them out once the
eyes are open-but first the eyes must be open.
And yet, as the open, honest eye oegins
to note spiritual slgnlhcances, 1t Will behold
certain relationships between the mansions
and the slums, between plethora and pauclty'
and discern the incongrulty and lncom-
PatlDlity OF these great social ant1theses.
1t Will discern too a great law silently and IN
eXorably at work, balancing these Inequalities,
decreeing that so long as Special Privilege
denies the JOY OF living to the many it denies
life to itself, that all is not happiness in the
palace, that there is suffering that comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Have to Go to Special Privilege

THE people have to have these things; they
L can get them nowhere else, and SO must get
them from Special Privilege, and Special Privi-
lege can charge them what it pleases. Natu-
rally the charge is excessive, and cannot be
controlled by competition, for Special Privilege
has repealed the law of supply and demand.
To promote this interest, essentially selfish,
private, and morally debasing, Special Privilege
goes into politics, constructs political machines,
and maintains bosses. promotes the fortunes
of political parties, and keeps the public di-
vided; and out of the proceeds of these priv
leges it leads lives of luxurious Incidence and
wanton, conspicuous waste. To maintain
itself in such life, it stops at nothing: it cor
rupts legislatures and executives, sees to it
that there are elected to the bench judges
whose opinions, consciously or unconsciously,
and often more innocently than corruptly,
coincide with its opinions; and SO the laws
which grant it these privileges are construed
and interpreted in its favor, that is, in the
private, instead of the public interest. 1den-
titled with Special Privilege will be found or
ganized responsibility, and following it host
of parasites who live off it, just as it lives off
the people, but are tolerated by it because it
recognizes their value, in some measure, in
helping it to keep on living off the people: that
is certain newspapers and their reporters,
editors, lawyers and orators, spellbinders,
sometimes fashionable preachers. Then come
a whole retinue of persons who initiate the
individual benehciaries of Special Privilege.
, 1907-01-10
WILL HEAR LECTURE
ON ANIMAL PARASITES.

At the short course at the univer-
sity at 9 O'Clock tomorrow forenoon,
DR.. l. E. Newsome of the Colorado ag.
ricultural College at Fort Collins will
lecture on Animal Parasites" The
public is cordially invited to hear this
lecture.
At 1870 in the afternoon and at 9
a. m. 1870 p. m. OF Saturday there
VIII be stock judging on the old peni.
tertiary grounds, across the river.
Several members of the state IegisIa-
ture will be present dt the afternoon
session on Saturday.
At the morning session today R. E.
Hyslop of the experiment farm de.
livered a lecture on Soil Fertility"
and this afternoon DR.. Cooke of Chey-
enne, the drw farming expert, lectures
on some phase of dry farming.
, 1907-01-10
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS.
SION TrtnES STEPS TO PRE-
VENT REMOVAL FROM
JURISDICTION.
Hearing in Progress and Order Issued
This Mornins-coaI Shortage on
Pacific Coast Causing Some Wor.
ry-operators Gain Point and
GoIdfeId Strike Settled by Two-to-
One Vote of the Miners.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 1O.-Attorneys for
the government conducting the investi.
CATION into the management of the
Hartman lines announced TODAY that
they had determined to take stems IN
prevent e. H. Hartman, Henry C,
T. Frick and H. H. Rogers from leav.
ing the jurisdiction of the interstate
commerce commission. In order To
prevent this, steps will be taken to
continue the issuance of writs of ne
exeat, by authority of which they will
pc compelled to remain within the
of the commission. Chair.
man Knapp at the commencement of
today's hearing announced that the
hearing would adjourn this af.
ternoon' and Mr.. Kellogg, the govern
attorney, declared he would he
, 1907-01-10
Admiral Doubassoff on List.
RESIGNS AFTER
TWENTY YEARS SERVICE.

Mr.. Ole Thompson, who has been
thief janitor at the University for
over twenty years, in fact, ever since
the opening of the institution, at the
meeting of the trustees which was
held yesterday, resigned his position.
the resignation to take effect Febru-
airy 1st. Mr.. Thompson tool this &C.
ton, as he wishes to retire from the
work altogether, Later on he will
take a trip to California and remain
on the Pacific coast some time to rest
and enjoy a well deserved vacation.
On the part of the trustees his resIgna.
ton was received with a great deal
of regret, as Mr.. Thompson's entire
period of service has been character
lied by rare faithfulness and pains.
taking care, and it will be a difficult
matter to find anyone who will fill the
place with an equal measure of eff
cheney and prove so conscientious in
his work.
, 1907-01-10

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 10.-Seven work.
men roasted into fragments, six others
fatally burned, seven seriously and a
score painfully hurt, is the human sac.
rihce made upon the shrine of indus.
try last night, when the furnace of the
Eliza group of the Jones & Laughlin
Steel company in Hazelwood blew Out
last night.
Workmn sathed in White-Hot Metal
while working in the fesh-freezins
atmosphere the workmen were sud.
denly doused with a shower of white
not metal that burned its victims al.
most to a crisp. Besides the seven
dead. there are several missing
today.
, 1907-01-10
Reader CHARGED With Perjury.

New York, Jan. 10.-Athol Reader,
husband of Mrs. Rawls Reader, the wo.
man financier, who has gained celeb
rity in two continents by the magni'
tude of her operations, has been ar
rested for perjury. He sued ]. B. Hag.
gin for s25O,OOO commissions on the
sale of big copper mines in Peru. He
produced important letters and papers
to prove his case. These were found
to be forgeries and the grand jury
indicted him. Mrs. Reader went on
her husbands bond and says the case
is not yet over.
, 1907-01-10
QUAkES IN MANY NDS.
Felt in Sweedn, Norway, ;sia, Ger,
many and United Ses.

London, Jan. 1O.-ReIs reach
here today of earthquaksweeping
over the world this ming. In
Stockholm, Sweden, at 1lclock to,
day, two severe shocks w,felt and
much property destroyed. Norway,
Sweden, northern Russia aparts of
Germany the shock was ceptible.
No lives are reported lost.
, 1907-01-10
Wants a Pardon.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 10.-A petition
for the pardon of Green Harrington, a
convict, has been presented to the
state board of pardons and will be
acted upon in the near future. The
petition is largely signed by the resi-
dents of the Snake river country
where Harrington lived. Harrington
took a saddle horse from the Mcintosh
ranch and disappeared. He was ar
rested later at Rawllns, convicted ant
sentenced to two years in prison.
, 1907-01-10
WILL RECEIVE IRELAND.
Storers Handsome tlome Being Pre-
b. pared for Archbishop.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. 10.-The Storers
handsome home here is being prepared
for the reception of Archbishop Ire
land, who is to be the guest of the late
ambassador for Austria. 1t is evident
the intimate relations existing between
the Storers and the archbishop have
not been disturbed by the controversy
between them and the president.
, 1907-01-10
BURNS.
Commotion Created Among Miners
While Bathing.

G~lenrock, Wyo., Jan. 10.-A destruc,
tive fire occurred at the coal mines
here when the big bathhouse owned
by the company was totally destroyed
Quite a sensation was created at the
time, when sixty miners, who were
bathing at the time, were compelled
to flee for their lives in natures garb.
All lost their clothing in the confagra-
ton and much money and v~aluables,
including many watches.
, 1907-01-10
CANTEEN BENEFICIAL,
Women Form Organization to Have
1t Restored.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1O.-Believ.
ing the real army canteen, properly
conducted, has proven more beneficial
than injurious to the officers and men
OF the army, an organization of women
has been formed here and a campaign
for the restoration of the canteen has
e e instituted. The women have
adopted a locket canteen emblem and
declare they will spread the movement
from coast to coast.
, 1907-01-10
Leading Citizens in Mob.

The mob, which was composed large
ly of the leading citizens, broke into
the Jail and overpowered Sheriff
Schermerhorn. Four or five ministers
and leading men and women were in
the crowd. Cullen fought like a tiger,
but was ~overpowered, and with the
brand of Cain still on his hands was
quickly executed. Before his death he
declared his wife and stepson attacked
him and he killed them in self-defense.
, 1907-01-10
OBNOXIOUS RESOLUTION TABLED
Democrat of Colorado Legislature Be-
comes Sarcastic.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1O.-In the state
legislature this morning Representa-.
tive KEN of Montrose, democrat, who
objected to the Inauguration of Cover.
nor Buchtel in Trinity church, offered
a resolution that next week the gen
eral assembly proceed to the Jewish
synagogue and there ratify the cleo
ton of Simon ~Guggenheim as United
States senator from Colorado. The
resolution was promptly tabled by in,
dignant republicans.
, 1907-01-10
Operators Gain Their Point.

Goldfeld, Jan. 1O.-The great strike
Is over The vote on the proposition
was counted early this morning and it
was decided two to one by the miners
that they would go to work. The
"hoie district will be running by to-
morrow and 1000 men will be at work.
by the settlement the operators gain
their point.
, 1907-01-10

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1O.-UnIess
the coal situation is relieved, San
francisco will suffer seriously by next
week There is at present in bunkers
and in the hands of retail dealers lit
tie more than seven days supply of
fuel. After that the problem will be-
come decidedly serious. There are no
Golfers on the way to this port, and a
genuine coal famine threatens this
city.
, 1907-01-10
CATTLE STEALING.
Two Ranchmen Arrested Charged
With the Crime.

Baggs. Wyo., Jan. 1O.-Charles Schil-
ling and James Spicenburger have
been apprehended at their ranch near
here and held for trial in the district
court under $1,000 each for the crime
of cattle rustling. The case has Gre
ated quite a sensation in this section
and is believed to have exposed a long
series of cattle thefts.
, 1907-01-10

be paid that member of the commission
acting as secretary Of the same.
They are to have Office in Cheyenne
and n member of the commission is
to go once each month to visit some
railroad station to hear complaints and
gain any information necessary to the
work of the commission.
, 1907-01-10
THIRD MAN ARRESTED
IN Pulls ROBRE

Inc omcers have arrested the third
man In the Pulls robbery case and he
was this afternoon lodged in the coun-
ty jail. He gave his name as Grain,
his hearing has been set for the same
time as that of the other men arrest
ed yesterday, namely Saturday at 10
o'clock.
, 1907-01-10
Judae Asks for Protection.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 10.-Special
Judge Carnes, who is trying James
Hargis, Ed Callahan, John Smith and
John Abner for the assassination of
DR.. B. D. Cox at Jackson, Breathitt
county, four years ago, wired Governor
Beckham asking that fifty soldiers be
sent to guard him against assassina-
ton. Jackson is filled with armed
men.
, 1907-01-10
@ Q c. @ G @ ooo @
9 NO SUNDAY MAIL. @
Nebraska Senator Would Have
} Postoffice Closed That Day.

9 Washington, Jan. Ex-senator G
9 Burkett of Nebraska has secured c,
Q the passage of a resolution call G
. ing on the p~ostoffice authorities @
9 to show by what authority post G
Q offices are kept open Sunday. Q
9 The senator proposes to secure G
9 a regulation or legislation under C
q Vf'a.- Iii UGrces may be kept G
. closed throughout the entire Sab C,
9 bath. q
@ Q @ @ @ o
, 1907-01-10
GETS LIFE TERM.
Lander ~Stockman Found Guilty Of
Murder in Second Degree.

Lander, Wyo, Jan. lO.-The jury in
the case of w. w, Epler, the stockman
charged with the killing of H. j. Storm
at Bruce, south OF here, on June 7,
brought in a verdict of murder in the
second degree. Under the Wyoming
law this will mean life Imprisonment
In the penitentiary. As the result of
a quarrel over wages 5sa Storm as n
s~heepherder Epler emptied his auto
matte revolver into the body of Storm.
, 1907-01-10
MACNATES WILL NOT
LEAVE THE CITY
Traffic Manager First Witness.

able to get in all desired evidence bv
? o'clock.
Traffic Manager First Witness,
James H. Hiland, traffic manager of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
was the first witness summoned TODAY
He said in substance the ownership
OF the various Pacific roads by one
mar or set of men was injurious to
trade and business.
, 1907-01-10

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. lot has
been raining here all week and south
ern California is drenched. The down
pour continues today. The storm has
put out of business many railroads
and landslides are frequent. Five
lives have been sacrificed as the re-
suit of the rains
, 1907-01-10
Forenoon in the House.

Special to The Republican
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 10.-Ihe lore
moor session in the house was devoid
OF special interest, being given up TO
routine matters. The speaker an
nounced that he would read a list OF
the house comYnittees at Q o'clock this
, 1907-01-10
THE FUNERAL
HELD TODAY
ARRIVAL OF WIFE AND BROTHER
OF DEAD SECRETARY TO At
TEND THE oBsEoUIEs.
Large end at Presbyterian
Church, List including Knights OF
fyenias, mocsrn Woodmen OF
America and Many Friends
Denial of Cruel Laramie Story.

Mrs. Alberta DeLario having arrived
from Washington early this morning,
accompanied from Omaha by her sis.
ter, Mrs. w. J. Kelly, the funeral of
Louis DeLario was held this afternoon
from the Presbyterian church. Not in
years has there beer a sadder occasion
in this city, and the loss of no young
man has been more sincerely felt and
mourned. Destined to fill a large part
in the successes of life, a source of SO
much joy and comfort to his family
and friends alike, it has been hard for
them to give him up and to bow to
the unalterable decree, but he grief
is in a measure assuaged by the re-
~membrance of the lovable qualities of
Louis DeLario, his charm of manner.
his wit, wholesouledness, his free and
open-handed generosity, and his ever
present fund of good spirits and good
comradeship. And with it all he had
showned marked ability in his chosen
career, gave it his undivided attention
and followed it with the same energy
that he displayed in everything he un-
dertook.
, 1907-01-10
Io lnuestiuate Situation.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 1O.-Governor
Beckham this morning sent Adjutant
General Lawrence and State Inspector
Hines to Jackson to investigate the
situation there before ordering out the
militia.