davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

set the ''goody -goody" circles in England
by giving an entertainment to Lord Rose
berry and other distinguished guests at
Warwick Castle. at which Partisan mu-
not be tolerated in a Sunday school. In
recent years she has plunged into philan-
thropy and practical charity.
Helped Form Anti-Dress League.
She helped form the Anti-Dress League,
members of which pledged themselves to
have. besides tea gown, only two dresses
a season. one for day wear, one for even
In. This was after she lost $4,000 cloak.
and the newspapers commented on her ex-
travagance at time when there was
widespread distress. Subsequently she
opened linen and lace store, which didn' t
pay. Next she asked Carnegie to help her
Transvaal. She Joined the Social Demo-
cratic Federation three years ago and
"stumped" Britain in behalf of the labor
cause.
Lady Warwick comes of race famous
for its beauty. for she is the elder daugh-
ter of the late Col. Maynard and of
Blanche, Lady Rosslyn. so that she is
half-sister of the Duchess of Sutherland
and the Countess OF Westmoreland. She
Is called by the nickname of Daisy. which
had been given to her while she was yet
single. The countess was Lady Brooke
at first, for her husband did not succeed
their marriage. Their wedding was known
as the Daisy wedding" and was probably
the most important society function of the
year.
A Popular Leader Of Society.
Apart altogether from being one OF the
most popular leaders of society in its
lighter ways, Lady Warwick has further
claims to notice, for she has Identified her
self with many public movements which
have for their object the truly philan-
thropic motive of helping people to help
themselves. Thus. at her estate, near
Dunmow, in Essex. she has founded
needlework school. with depot in Bond
street for the sale >of the articles manu-
featured there, so that the work may be
disposed of in the best possible market
For the boys and girls of the rural dis
tricts in connection with her Essex estate
there is also science and technical school,
which owes it's origin and inception to her
thought At Reading Lady Warwick has
also founded a hotel in connection with
the college for the training of the daugh-
tiers of professional men in such paying
pursuits as agriculture. horticulture,
dairy, bee and poultry keeping, while at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
New York-WASHI NGTON-Paris.

taken to the jamestown exposition to par
ticipate in the recent yacht races, has re-
turned to this city, and Is lying at anchor
In the yacht anchorage in the harbor. The
Margaret B. will be used for pleasure cruis-
ing on the river before she is laid up for
the winter.
Cumberland Is completing the hull of
power launch in the boathouse at the foot
Of 9th street southwest, and will have 1t
ready to be put overheard in a week or
two. The launch will be furnished with
gasoline engine large enough to give 1t
a speed Of ten or twelve miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
With the Pleasure Graft.

The power launch Virginia, built at Rea-
gan's boatyard during the past summer
for Carter & Clark of this city, is hauled
out ON the marine railway to have its en-
CINE fastened down on its bed, and for
other repair work. The hull of the little
vessel under water is also to be cleaned
and painted before she Is put overheard
today ready for service. The Virginia will
take pleasure party down the river to-
morrow.
The racing sloop Margaret B., belonging
to Hugh Duffey Of this city, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Carolina Goods, coored. of Spottsylvania
county Va, while driving along the public
road Wednesday, had attack OF vertigo.
She fell to the ground and broke her neck
While working in an excavation IN front
of a house in Baltimore yesterday Morris
Moreland, an employee Of the Consolidated
Gas Company was overcome by gas caused
by a defective pipe. He Is in serious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Notable Address by District Divine at
Cumberland.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, September 27.-The
colored residents of Cumberland and ALLIE
gany county yesterday celebrated Enamel
patton day with parade and barbecue,
the latter. with speech-making, band con-
certs and field sports, being held on the
grounds Of the Cumberland Base Ball AS
ISOLATION. 1t was most successful affair,
the celebrants entering into 1t with much
spirit. their efforts being seconded by
many Of their white brthren, who, too,
enjoyed the occasion.
CURED in the evening. The principal
speaker was w. Bishop Johnson, DID,,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
Washington. d. c., and noted an author
and educator. DR.. Johnson Is now engaged
In compiling the statistics of the colored
Baptist church for the census bureau. He
Is Canadian by BIRTH but has been a resi-
dent Of Washington for over thirty years.
At one time he was stationed at Frederick
Md, as clergyman.
Praised the Emancipation.
In his address he praised the emancipa-
ton as the most magnificent piece of equity
promulgated for any people. It was the
successful elimination of many forces at
work in government long before 1t became
a AdSI. 1ho u"cit upou LILO pIo6lSSS VI tHo
race since the emancipation. That the
negro had made great strides no one could
gainsay. He gave his hearers many words
of advice. He counseled them to stay In
the country or at the places Of their nativ
ity, and not to flock to large cities like
New York and Washington.
He said that the colored man should aim
to make himself so valuable that the COM
munity in which he resided would not care
to lose him. He should aim to contribute
to the community the best elements Of
character. Education and industry would
bring about such end. He scored the
lazy, shiftless. criminal negro, such as are
found in some large cities, and expressed
no patience for such. He should be wiped
out Of existence. The modern agitations
such as the Jim Crow car and disfran-
chisement, had not affected the negro, he
declared. He simply laughs at them and
goes right ahead despite these impede
ments.
America afforded the best opportunity for
the negro. The speaker had been abroad
and he studied the negro life in the for
egn countries The best type Of the negro
is the American negro. He had a talk with
the editor Of the London News when in
London. and the latter agreed that America
presents to the colored race better advan-
tages for development than any other coun
try. The speaker said that the negro was
happier here among people VINO knew him
better.
The parade was most creditable and the
comments of the people who lined the side
walk most complimentary. The American
colors were very conspicuous. Many of
the carriages were profusely decorated.
The exhibition shows the ambition that
possesses the race that 1t is forging ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
FLIGHT OF WAR BALLOON.
Test Declared to Have Been Most
Successful Yet Made,

oUSScSo1U1 I &C H1tOcs
The flight of the war balloon Of the Sig
nal Corps yesterday afternoon Is said to
have been the most successful yet made In
the series Of tests to determine the adapta-
bility of the balloon to military purposes.
The ascension was made about noon and
within two and q half hours time the bal
loon landed at Gray Rock, three miles east
of Ellicott City, Nd, about. sixty miles dis
tant. The ascension was made by Capt.
Charles Def. Chandler. U. S. A.. and the
balloon was plotted by ]. P. Mccoy. The
aeronauts experienced some difficulty in
getting away on account of the high wind,
which caused the balloon to sag, necessitat.
Ing making the start with very little gas.
After reaching an altitude Of three thou
sand feet conditions became more favorable
and an elevation Of 1890 feet was attained
before the scant supply of gas compelled
the descent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
A Poor Law Guardian.

Warwick she has home for crippled
children, who are admitted free for an I'M
limited length of time.
A Poor Law Guardian.
In addition, she has been a poor law
guardian, and for two years, when the
earl was mayor Of Warwick, she natur.
ally had to dispense the inequalities con.
nected with the office.
The towers of the castle were, 1t is said,
built by Ethelfreda, the sister of Alfred
the Great, and within the walls of the
more modern portion are gathered together
many rare objects of art and beauty, Of
which the countess Is not a little proud.
The countess takes a very keen interest
in all forms of outdoor life. She Is fond
both OF riding and driving, and her trot-
ting horses are justly celebrated. She
rides. too, to hounds, both in Warwick
shire and in Essex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
District Man Shoots Immense Pelicans

ABERDEEN, s. D., September 2s.-Louis
Allen of this city and Harry Barton of
Washington. D. c.. shot pair of pelicans
at Sand lake, the male bird measuring seven
feet ten inches from tip to tip of the wings,
and stood five feet eight inches from the
point of the bill to the ground. The female
was slightly smaller. They are the largest
ever killed in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

The livery stable connected with the Null
len Hotel at Moorefeld. Va, was destroyed
by fire. with twelve horses and two stages
The stages belonged to l. v. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
Issues Strict Orders.

complaint was. however. made by a num-
Der OF missionaries to the authorities at
washington, and, acting on these com.
paints, the attorney general issued strict
orders to all deputy marshals In the terri
tory to enforce the laws against gambling.
Inc lid was put on tight last spring, and
in Alaska.
Despite the laxity OF the enforcement of
law, Archdeacon Stuck says that crimes
or violence are rare in Alaska This is
due chiefly, he thinks, to the fact that
very few people carry revolvers or any
concealed weapons, though many carry
rifles for hunting
The archdeacon does not believe that
bilities.
1t would be possible to raise vegetables
In the vicinity of some Of the larger towns
Where there Is a good market" he said
out don't believe that foodstuffs can be
raised In any quantity. The season Is too
snort and the weather Is too cold In win
ter Snow Is on the ground eight months
In the year, and last winter my thermom-
eter twice registered more than 20 degrees
below zero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

OF the worlds population there are
sixty-four to the million who are blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

enforce the law or make an arrest unless
a. complaint Is sworn out. AS a result the
Illicit liquor selling goes on without hin.
urance- The laws, as whole, are very
loosely enforced, and up to a short time
gamblers douriShed all over Alaska
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01
Local Items.

County Commissioners reports
crowded out several locals this week.
Mrs. Mark Davis left Troy last We'd
nesday to visit relatives in Occur
d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Headly, Of Mos
COW, were visiting his father on Burnt
Ridge this week.
A daughter was added to the family
circle of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Green
yesterday morning.
Ora Trout and family have returned
from Alberta, and pronounce the
Potlatch their favorite.
The 1908 conference of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will be held in
Troy early in the year.
Go to L. P. Wallner's store and
have David Carlson take your measure
for an Easter suit. Guarantee perfect
fit.
Miss Helen Rodener, of Moscow
has returned to Troy and is filling her
old position as milliner at Larson S
store.
Members Of the Ladies Aid Society,
each with an invited friend, were en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
P. L. circuit.
Conred Gieger will move his bakery
into the east room of the Reitman
block so soon as the workmen can
prepare the room.
While practicing with the boxing
gloves, the first part of the week,
Clarence Larson fell and fractured his
wrist. He will be out of the ring fol
several days.
The News has received the fines
samples of imported calanders evel
offered to the public. Hold you
orders until we see you and save
money by patronizing your hom'
dealer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from page s..

property above described or any part
thereof, for the purpose of establishing
thereon such electric or steam railway
as fully and absolutely as this Board
might, could or should do under the
Statutes of the State of Idaho in such
cases made and provided.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids at the sale above men
toned.
At this time the Board adjourned to
meet tomorrow, Saturday, January 10,
1907, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01
Good Workmanship

is guaranteed, and our prices are al
ways satisfactory. We are so
equipped as to turn out all work
with neatness and dispatch.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01

Let us get at your scalp. Our
shampoos are just right and
good cleaning will do your hair
good. IDAHO BARBER SHOP.
Just across the street from the Reit-
man Hotel.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01

on anything made from lumber call
and see us. Nothing is too difficult
for us to turn out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19
THAT FEDERAL SITE.

SO far as the public is concerned,
its first desire is to have the public
building site question settled.
Those who understand the meth
eds prevailing among students of
Hoyle would be glad to have the
contending interests make a Jackpot
of the proposition with@ a "show-
down" which shall give the stronger
case the prize.
Some of Sheriff Iaukea's support
ers might object to this way of reach
ing a solution. But 1t is only a mat
ter of terms. 1t would as well be put
by asking that the two interes.
together with a view to making COM
mon cause for an early settlement.
At the present rate of progress it
will soon be necessary for the Depart
ment to send another special agent to
Honolulu in the capacity of peace
maker. This will be exciting but
Honolulu wants the site. 1t can
get pow-wows any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19
BIG CAMERA

Work on a camera designed espe-
cially to be used by members of the
Lowell Expedition to photograph the
canals and polar caps of the planet
Mars was completed recently by Will
liam Gaertner, Chicago maker of
scientific instruments. The appar-
dtus will be shipped to Professor
Percival Lowell, of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, who Is
sending out the expedition.
The party, which will be under
the direction of Professor David
Todd, of Amherst College, will sail
for South America this week and es-
tablish itself at some point in the
Andes, where the planet will appear
in the zenith Mars will be nearer
the earth this summer than it has
been in fifteen years, and for this
crate preparations for a study of the
planet.
Mr.. Gaertner's camera is in the
general form of a four-foot brass
tube, one end fitted to be clamped to
the end of an eighteen-inch telescope,
and the other containing a shutter
and plate-holder. The main tube is
in two parts, the one telescoped into
the other and adjusted with device
for slow focusing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19
COMET WILL BE SEEN SOON

There will be visitor from the
unknown make its appearance in the
heavens shortly. Professor Craw-
ford, of the University of California,
has the following to say regarding it:
The comet is moving in a plane in
clined nine degrees to the ecliptic
and will make its nearest approach
to the sun September 8, at which
miles of the sun, or one-half of the
distance from the earth to the sun.
The comet rises about midnight and
can be seen with an opera glass. 1t
promises to be very interesting in
that it is approaching the earth and
will become steadily brighter for
some time.
1t will make it's closest approach
to the earth about July 25, at which
time it will be 70,000,000 miles
away About this time the comet
will undoubtedly be bright enough
to be seen with the unaided eye. On
this date it will rise about half-past
/ in the morning. 1t will be in the
constellation of Taurus, not far from
the bright star Aldebaran. After
September the comet and the earth
will be travelling in the same general
direction, and will keep about the
came distance apart for several
months. The object will probably
remain under observation until April
Of next year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19
Trent Trust Co.
GOOD TIMES COMING

New York, N. Y, June 30.-There
has been stirring of speculative in
terest in the market in the week
just passed, which is regarded as tes-
timOny of a hopeful spirit that the
end of the long prostratiOn of invest
ment demand may be reached after
| this period. The eXigencies of the
money settlements, or the fear of
them, has delayed this manifestation.
| 1t was easy to discern through the
restraint on the markets activity
that prices were firmly held and that
the amount of stocks for sale was in
significant. The tentative attempts
of the professional operators for
some time past were unsuccessful in
dislodging any important offerings.
The near approach of the end of the
half-year found such continued tram
Ouillity in the money markets also,
in spite of the huge requirements to
be met in providing resources for the
disbursement of dividends and inter-
est payments, that the professional
clement was emboldened to undertake
campaign on the long side of the
market.
| There is a general conviction also
that large amounts of securities are
now held which were taken over as a
matter of necessity during the weak
period of the market for the protec-
ton of values and to avert demorali-
cation and widespread harm. 1t is
expected that holdings of this kind
will have to be digested in the course
of any considerable advance in prices.
The fact that the attempt has been
undertaken in face of these disadvan-
tages is proof of the growth of the
confidence that the troubles of the
market are mostly of the past.
1t is estimated that the amount to
be disbursed in dividends and inter-
est in New York during the coming
month will reach total of $1S3, 00O,-
900. This is larger amount than
was ever before distributed at this
time. The figures are testimony
to the high degree of business pros
cerity that is still maintained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19
Trent Trust Co.

| Next week classes will be formed
| for the purpose of studying domestic
economy. BY saving a little bit here
and trif1e there you can secure a
| financial umbrella for the proverbial
rainy day.
During the first lessons NO attempt
will be made to show how a pair of
shoes can be made to last twice as
long as usual, how to dispense with
! fuel in cooking, how to make mince
pie out of an egg and a glass of wa
ter, or how to double your money in
twenty-four hours.
Lesson | will be Mathematics of the
Rent Proposition. A little plain ad-
Idition and subtraction will be used to
show whether it is cheaper to pay
rent to landlord or to pay rent to
yourself For illustration, we VIII
name you bargains on
Makikt Street ..$2250.
Young Street ..... $500.
King Street ...... 5000.
Young Street go. 1900.
College Street 49,. $3.50.
If you cannot find time to call write
and let us send a correspondence les
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19
FEAR OF PUBLICITY.

HOWL on. | speak 10 million
here" said Wendell Phillips, turn
ing to the reporters table, when
mob in Faneuil Hall was trying t.
drown his voice. The great aboli
tionist's words furnished the text o
an address by James Schermerhorn
general manager of the Detroit Times
before the mems class of the Marth;
Holmes Memorial Church of Detroi
on a recent Sunday. He said in part
Strange, but there are two
classes most interested in keeping
it out of the papers" Scoundrels
and saints join in the cry of sup
preston. The scoundrel would
like to be more secure in his scOun~
drelism. The saint, unwittingly, is
trying to make him more secure,
The fear of seeing it in print is as
powerful a deterrent as the law
and the policeman.
The saints cry, The unspeak-
able press" and from every insur-
ance CRATER, every political cor
ruptionist, every corporation Grim
inaI, every swindler and impostor,
arises a fervent "Amen!"
The good people mean well
enough. They are just ostriches,
that's all, feeling as they plunge
their heads into the sands of ig-
norance and concealment that all's
we'll because all hidden.
But there is no social or political
health in suppression, no progress
in concealment.
The publisher is under contract
with his subscriber to give him the
story of the day in all its complex
unfolding. About everything that
is printed is sensational, out of the
ordinary. Newspapers haven't
room for the common run of occur
rences when their readers are
clamoring for what's newt" They
work along the line of human in
terest, the same as preachers and
presidents do to attract follow
ing and WELD an influence.
The headlines are all a matter
of taste Some good men have long
chin lines, while others wear no
beard at all. Some churches have
scare head lines, while others get
along entirely without steeples.
There is nothing fatal to society
in the Typographical whims of the
newspaper or in it's policy of ap-
pealing to the interest and imagi-
nation of the reader. Through sem
sational MISUNDERSTANDING mir
acles, spreading great feasts and
using vivid parables-the great
Teacher prepared the minds and
hearts of His hearers for the truth.
Mr. Schermerhorn added that page
vide captions originated with the
on the wall when some
citizens were dining with
5elshazzar. The newspapers get Their
audiences through typographical en-
basis or policy of printing the
tory of the day with a completeness
md plainness that are sometimes
tartling and painful. But when the
multitude is gathered together the
,apers talk to them of civic virtue,
fidelity and smashing the
trusts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19
u u u ID u ID b ID ID x u u ID ID
HONOLULU WEATHER x
2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + Z 4
July 10.

Il q 4 d 4 * q x q Il Il x X Il 4; * IL
July 10.
temperatures a. M, 70; s a. m,
rs; 10 a. m, rs; noon, 70; morning
minimum, 70.
Barometer a. m, 30.0l; absolute
humidity, a. m, 6951 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a. M,
" per cent; dew point. a. M, &C.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 2, direction
e.; a. m, velocity 4. direction N. E.;
10 a. m, velocity T. direction E.; noon,
~, direction N. e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement durinC "A
hours ended at noon, 220 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19

Shanghai, China. June 19.-The
leading Chinese daily of Shanghai to-
day contains an attack upon the Jap
anese newspapers because, while
claiming that Japan is the pacificator
of Asia, they are persistently eXag-
gerating the hostility of foreigners
and the unrest in China. Chinese
distrust of Japan is growing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19

After advertising the Islands thor
cughly the Pacific Mail can help it
self and others by guaranteeing ac-
commodation for passengers wishing
to stop over in Honolulu. Otherwise
Honolulu must be featured as pleas
ant place in which to spend day
while on trip to the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19

One day was not enough for Watson
vile to celebrate. On the Fourth OF
this month that city started in on a
four-day celebration and it is said that
all of Pajaro joined in the big doings
Judge Hunt, in a recent decision,
says that contractors of unfinished
cannot recover amount OF
loss from the owner of the building.