davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-07-11
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
1857 Rev. w. P. Thirkield LID 1908
Robert Reyburn, MD. w. c. McNeH MD.
Dean Secretary.
Fortyrst Annual will begin October l. 1908 and
School of Medicine
Rev. w. P. Thir kield, LID,
PRESIDENT
Robert Reyburn, Md,
Dean.

Dean Secretary
The Forty-rst Annual Session will begin October 1903 and
eight months.
Four Years Graded Course in Medicine
Three Years Graded Course in Dental Surgery.
Three Years Graded Course in Pharmacy.
An optional Five-Year Course in Medicine S offered.
Full corps of instructors. Well equipped laboratories
The New Freedmen's Hospital which adOnS the Medical Col
lege just completed of $5ooooo offers
cal facilities.
Third Session the School and Polytechnic
will begin May I9o9 and continue six weeks for Medical
and four weeks for Dental Course
For further information catalogue write w. c. McNei MD
Secretary, $50 Florida avenue, Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-11

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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-29
CHAPTER XVII.
The Lone Searcher,

what did little Mickey tell you,
Tommy" said the big Mike. In a tone
OF triumph. Il knew you'd get her
some time"
The shock had been too much for
Marina. and she tainted In Jerrys
arms He carried her out into the
open air. Mike following with the
bound woman. whom he set down at
the side OF the squirming Felipe.
He then ran down TO where Andre
and Riaz lay. Andre still was uncon.
scious. but Riaz' eyes were open and
he was trying to release himself. you
fellows must be lonesome down here
You're invited to join a little party
up farther" and the next moment he
was dragging the men after him, a
coat collar In each strong hand. lie
placed the three men and the woman
side by side and, standing off a few
feet surveying them. he laughed as
only a great. big.lunged Irishman can
laugh.
Mikes whisky bottle was brought
into service. and II was not long be
fore Marina's eyes were open. Jerry
gently lifted her head TO his knee and
impressed a kiss to her lips.
60 on. Tommy; won't look,
snickered Mike. I've got somethin
pretty good to look at myself
FeliDe's face gave evidence Of great
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-29

upturned thorn and he uttered a faint
expression OF pain.
1T is somebody" exclaimed Andre.
1T was a human voice."
The next moment Jerry and Mike
were In the trail. their revolvers lev
eled at the heads OF the two men.
zone move, one sound. and you will
be shot" commanded Jerry. with
deadly calmness.
Andre made an attempt to reach for
his revolver. but before he could
touch the butt OF IL Jerry's weapon
crashed against his forehead and he
sank to the ground with a groan.
Riaz's neck was in the terrible grasp
OF Mikes big hands. and. after a min
nuteis struggle. he, too. was on the
ground helpless.
The TWO were dragged into the
bushes. and a few minutes later their
clothing. torn into strips. bound their
hands and legs and gagged their
mouths.
Just to make sure" said Mike.
Now for the other one," said Jer-
ry, starting up the trail.
Cautious. cautious. Tommy, lad"
warned Mike. 1--WE can get there Just
as easy by bein' careful"
With the lanterns they picked their
way through the brush 10 the spot
where they had seen Andres light as
II came suddenly into view. They
W a al MI hA % n
cavern, and II is probable that Jerry
would have gone in n Mike had not
grabbed him by the arm and pulled
him behind a ledge at the side OF the
fissure. Mike whispered into Jerry's
ear. and the next moment, initiating
Andres voice as best he could, the
younger man called out:
Feline, come here"
A minute later Felipe came out OF
the cavern. and before he could raise
a hand Mikes fingers were at his
throat and Jerry's hands at his mouth.
Mike pressed so hard into his neck
that he soon was lying on the ground
as one dead. Jerry pulled the body be-
hind the ledge and Mike bound the
legs and arms and gagged his pris-
oner.
Now for Marina!" cried Jerry. in a
loud whisper. stepping towards the
opening.
Watt" exclaimed Mike, in a whls-
per. catching his arms. do you hear?"
The sound Of rustling skirts reached
Jerry's ears, and he moved back be-
hind the ledge again.
Carrying a lantern, o the strange
woman stepped out of the opening and
called for Andre. -Jerrs and Mike
Jumped for the opening, the former
reaching II just in time to prevent her
from closing am iron door. lie grabbed
her, but before he could get her In his
power he felt tinge OF pain In his
arm. The woman had tried to kill
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-29
SYNOPSIS.

Gerard Chambers. son Of n wealthy i'm
porter and student at an eastern col
lege, was awarded a membership In the
Cluster Of the Gcmini. a secret organiza-
society was exclusive only seven being
admitted The members were known as
Persons. meeting was held and each
member was awarded the call OF des-
tiny" Chambers was told to pass a
period as sailor and not set foot in
North America for year Then he
exile. He must make his own living un-
assisted. and keep everything secret.
Jerry obtained berth as supercargo
on an ocean freighter bound for Urania.
South America, loaded with guns for
enemies of that government Chambers
was captured and thrown into dungeon.
Marina Bostos. adopted daughter OF Gen.
Bostos. ministered TO his wounds Each
made strong impression on the other.
Jerry. was sentenced 20 die. Upon prom,
Use Of Marina's love. Capt. Pilaro freed
Chambers. All three united with Gen.
Barado's rebels. Chambers being made a
captain. Capt. Pilaro died OF fever. Ma
rina accompanied his body to burial. In a
fierce battle Barado defeated Bostos.
Jerry frustrated an attempt TO assassin
ate Gen. Barado. Marina's funeral party
was attacked and she was reported miss
ing. Pandaro, capital OF Urania, was
captured and confederacy established.
Chambers was made much OF. Marina
was given up as dead. lie then sailed
for Havana. He recognized Marina Bos-
tos, n passenger OF a yacht BY ruse
he gained the deck. He discovered that
Marina was being held a prisoner. The
American engineer promised aid. The
plotters took Marina into Vera Cruz. Sc
cretly, Jerry following. Suddenly re-
membering he must hurry TO Mexico
City within a few hours he left the en-
gineer to resume the chase. Jerry reached
Mexico City in time to receive letter OF
instructions Young Chambers received
the secret society's orders to proceed
to Escalon. Mexico, for further instruc-
tons. He again left Mike O'Connor, the
engineer. in charge OF the shadowtng.
Mike trailed the fugitives to Jiminez.
using various ruses. At Escalon Jerry
received orders to search for a lost gold
mine. He accidentally met Mike. They
happened upon one OF the plotters,- who
then threw them OF the trail. The pair
camped in the mountains. They discov-
cred an old hermit calling himself Jose.
After aiding him when he seemed near
death, Jose promised to tell them Sc
cret. Jose gave them partial knowl-
edge OF the location OF the lost mine.
Their efforts were unsuccessful. how
ever. Mike was sent to the village for
provisions. While he was away and
Jerry was exploring, Iaqui Indians
burned the camp Jerry was stricken
with fever. Mike returned, searching for
Chambers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-29

him with a dagger. II was not long
before she was oyerpowered Her
hysterical screaming brought forth
sounds OF rapping on an iron door
farther back in the dimly lighted
cavern.
1T is she!" Jerry cried, running
down the narrow corridor. Where are
you. Marina. where are you?"
Go down the steps TO your left,
was the faint response.
Jerry ran along until he reached an
avenue TO his left. down which ne
went for 10 or ~ feet, when he came
TO two or three steps.
Are you here?" he cried, hammer
ing on an iron door.
Eyes" was the answer. "one OF the
others has the key"
Jerry called to Mike, who dragged
the strange woman TO where he was
waiting
Bind her securely. Mike" said Jer.
ry. "and both OF US will try to break
the door down" After the woman
had been rendered absolutely helpless
the two men threw their shoulders
against the door many times before
the lock finally gave way.
Standing before them. in the dim
light Of candle. stood the frail
emaciated Marina Bostos.
Thank Cod" cried Jerry. and the
next instant she was In his embrace
her arms around his neck.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-29
CHAPTER xxvl.-continued.

Tommy, Tommy" cried Mike. al
most insanely, dashing out OF the
bushes and running up the stream.
'Where are you. Tommy. lad? For
Gods sake. where are your"
Behind a great boulder he found
Jerry bending over so that his face
was only few inches above the
water.
Tommy. Thank God I've found you
at last! Where"
Jerry looked up. but the expression
in his eyes and the absolute lack OF
recognition checked Mike.
zone more drop OF water" said Jer-
~, his voice weak and trembling and
very strange, land I'll go"
MY God, he's crazy" gasped Mike.
He lifted the wasted body OF the
young man to sitting position and
felt his brow. The fever is burnin'
him up, sappin' his very life!" he went
on. He carried him back to where the
provisions we're stored, and a few
minutes later the feverish, felirious
head was on a pillow made OF coat
and his body lay on blanket. Then
he constructed shelter Of leaves and
twigs.
Mike administered large doses of
whisky and quinine and remained at
his side until he began to show signs
of normal mentality. 1t was plain 70
be seen that Jerry was almost starved
and that the great quantities of water
he had drunk had made his condition
very precarious.
Mike had laid in provisions enough
to last two hungry men for two weeks,
but he made them last five full weeks,
at the end of which time he had nursed
Jerry back TO health. The Seventh
Person OF The Gemini was not the
strong, husky fellow he had been be-
fore the fever seized him and sent
him wandering in the wilderness de
lirious, but he felt strong enough 10
continue the search for the lost gold
mine. Mike brought his stron-
est argument against continuing the
search, but Jerry was obstinate, and
finally the engineer submitted 10 his
way of thinking.
But Wen not be apart after this,
lad" said Mike Where one goes to
hunt. the other goes. and when more
provisions are needed Wen both go for
them. Therell be no more meetin
Indians single handed"
They both went back to Otjito and
laid in a further stock OF supplies
enough 10 last them for long time
and re-established another camp, this
one nearer the brooklet and at a
spot wholly screened from view from
all sides. They explored far up the
side of the mountain, remaining away
from the base of operations days at a
time, but they found no trace OF IA
They followed The trail farther than
the red stone designated by the old
man OF the adobe, and found that II
skirted the mountain. They went
over Il for FIVE or six miles. until they
reached a wider pathway leading ~
the mountain side.
This" said Jerry, must be the
way 10 one of the holes the old man
SAID led the wrong way. AZ might be
good idea 70 follow IL. anyway"
The sun was sinking and the tran
was through a dense wilderness, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
YETTER'S TRIAL DELAYED.
He is the Man Who Punched Pc
hceman Brown in the Nose.

The case of Barnett Yetter, who was
arrested Saturday night, charged with
assaulting Policeman Martin Brown Of
the first precinct. was continued this
morning in the Police Court until the lat
ter part of this week. Pending the call
ing of the case the defendant is at liberty
under $500 bond.
The assault. according to the police Of
1icials. was unprovoked and dastardly.
Yetter was found peddling a piece Of
5evelry about a disreputable section of
the city by Policeman Grimsley about 10
o'clock Saturday night. He was placed
under arrest In the belief that the jewelry
in question was stolen property During
an investigation which followed Yetter
was confined at the police station and at
its conclusion he was liberated, the po-
lice convincing themselves that there was
nothing on which the man could be held
As Yetter was leaving the station, for
some unknown reason. he deliberately
turned on Brown. who was seated in
chair at the door. and dealt him a sting
ing blow in the face, injuring his eye and
nose to such an extent that medical at
tention was necessary. He was immedi-
ately rearrested on the charge Of assault.
The unprovoked assault created no
the time because OF Browns great popu-
larity and the considerable treatment he
accords prisoners over whom he has
charge. Yetter was grabbed by several
policemen present and would have been
roughly handled had Ii not been for stern
ard nufcx orders on the part of their
suporior1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
CAN'T IDENTIFY THIS SUICIDE
FIRST DESTROYED HIS FEAT
URES WITH ACID.
Then Jumped in tthe River-He
May Be Distant Connection of
Late Marshall Field.

PITTSBURG. Pa. August 31.-The au-
endeavor to clear up the mystery sur
rounding the suicide of the unknown man
who. after having destroyed his features
with carbolic acid. drowned himself i'm
the Monongahela river at Mckeesport one
week ago.
kilograms received here develop the
fact that there are an amazing number OF
missing men throughout the country. The
many requests for a description of the
suicide have greatly complicated the work
Of Identification.
Definite facts as to the identity of the
man are expected today. however.
1t is claimed today that the body is
either that of a divorced husband of
niece of the late Marshall Field Of Chi
cago or +. d. 8. Bethune. the New York
attorney, who has been strangely missing
for about two weeks
1t is said here today that the divorced
wife will come here from Chicago and at
tempt to identify the body. II is also
said that Mrs. Bethune. wife of the Miss
Ing New Yorker. will arrive here during
the day for the same purpose.
Owing to the length OF time the man
has been dead IL is admitted the work Of
identification will be difficult. Unless
from the clothes. acid bottle and book OF
poems found on the shore. there is slight
hope.
The heavy blue serge doubls-breasted
coat with the name OF wv. E. Sanford
Manufacturing Company. Limited" made
in Hamilton. Ohio. may lead to Identified.
ton, but IL is considered doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
FINE AUTO RUN.
]. J. Farley and Friends Go From
Here to Asbury Park.
,cial Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ASBURY PARK. n. j..
August 30 1905.
]. J. Early of Washington arrived at
Asbury Park last night in his Franklin
touring car. completing a remarkable au-
tomobile run. The distance between
Washington and Asbury Park is 26O miles.
and in view Of the fact that the actual
running time was fourteen hours and the
roads were very bad the run is regarded
as something of an achievement.
Mr.. Farley was accompanied by John
Bartram and James j. O'Shea. The trio
left Washington at O'clock Saturday
morning and reached Asbury Park at
O'Clock the same evening. The tourists
were off the road two hours during that
time replenishing the car with gasoline
and lubricating oil and fortifying the In
ner man against the ordeal Of a rocky
ride.
The roads between Washington and
Philadelphia are reported as In terrible
condition. owing to the heavy downpour
of rain that has prevailed all through the
east during the last few weeks. In many
places the open fields were preferable to
the pike. 1t is reported that the machine
suffered only minor accidents.
Mrs. J. j. Farley came here by train
from Washington and the entire party is
domiciled at the Touraine. After . week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Roster Of Arrests.

The following list of names taken from
the Police Court records this morning
shows the forfeitures recorded: Thomas
E. Saylor. William 4. Saylor. Wilbur
Moreland, Louis Schroff. Lizzie Wilson,
Sarah Neale, James Beans. Benjamin
Torneyson, Edward StauntoH, William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home, Shooters Hill. Rev. o. c. Beall.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, at Potomac. Alexandra county.
conducted the services. Interment was
in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Work preliminary to the Improvement
of Columbus street between King and
Cameron streets, which will be paved
with vitrified brick. was begun today. A
sewer is being laid. Upon the completion
of this work granite curbing and vitriied
brick will be placed in position. An ap-
propriat ton was made by the city council
some time ago.
A certificate Of death from natural
causes was issued by Coroner s. B. Moore
in the case Of Joseph wilkins. colored.
eighty-two years of age. who was found
dead in bed yesterday morning at his
home. 41S South st. Asaph street. Will
kins had been sufferer from asthma.
His funeral took place this afternoon.
Mayor Pan will be sworn In as mayor
for q period Of four years at meeting OF
the city council which will be held at
noon tomorrow in the council chamber.
II. W. Smith and r. D. BrumDack. new
members OF council. and the old mem
bers who were re-elected Will also TAKE
the required oath OF ONCE.
The Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Electric Railway Company is re-
placing wooden with iron poles on King
street.
EInor b. wisner. three years old. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wisner, died
this morning at her parents home, 028
Franklin street.
Mrs. NJ. J. Sauter and her son of New
York are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitton. 7O2 North Columbus street.
The state court Of appeals has allowed
an appeal in the case Of the Luna Park
Company against Goodrich. which came
from the circuit court OF Alexandria
county.
During the month OF August the clerk
Of the corporation court issued 43 mar
riage licenses. . to white and IA to COL
ored couples. He also recorded 80 deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

NJ. Willard, Lilly Smith. Clara Johnson.
Valley Wood, Thomas Marshall. William
Evans, d. f. Johnson, John Copperswith,
John II. Thompson. Ruben Brown. Harry
Dennison. George Sellers, Mary Brooks.
Annie Mason. Estelle Davis and Jennie
Moore. from the seventh precinct.
Clara Smith. Robert Grimes. John Ball,
Samuel Humphrey. Henry Walter. Mag
gle Holmes. Florine Cornwell, Walter
Valdez. Maud Greyson. James Johnson,
William Reddicks. Tasco Carter, Alberta
Jones, Frederick Julsan. Hattie Briscoe.
Gilmore Dean. Richard Washington. Tea
Lambert. William Lambert. Fannie Wea-
YER. John Weaver. Wagman Neil. Luther
Chapman and Daniel Morrison. from the
second precinct
James Darrell. Louis Morgan and Della
Carroll. three defendants, who were ar
rested with the others. but failed to
come up with the necessary So Saturday
night, were each fined 81 this morning In
the Police Court. 1t was stated that the
fines would be paid by friends or rela-
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Not Z Thoughtful Race.

AS a race we seem to have no desire
for any such adventure as interpretive
thought. TO leave an awesome shrinking
from our own souls, In trains. on
summer shores before the most allur!ng
Of seas on piers. at bandstands people
are provided with books. papers. periodi-
calls. .anything-a timetable would serve
Ito keep themselves at bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

up and down on the upright rod that
runs through the center and affixed at
any height over the hip line that may be
desired. In the oid-style form a short
wasted waist did not At over a Iong-wa.st-
ed model. and vice versa. and both for
window display and dressmaking a num-
Der of different forms were required. each
for a different type of figure. Either for
fitting or display this invention il ex-
pected to be of value. both In the saving
Of money and time, for not only will one
take the place of several of the old de-
signs, but ii will not be necessary to
scour about for the suitable form for
each occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

here at the shore Mr. and Mrs. Farley
will go for a tour through Jersey and In
New York state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
The Fascination of Golf.

When all Is said and done, there still re-
mains the incontrover;ible fact-a fact
which no other game can boast of-that
even the veriest foozler at the game gets
a huge amount of pleasure from it. 1t is
only in this way that one can account for
the fascination exercised by golf over
ages and classes of men and women who
persist in playing il under the most ap-
parently disadvantage0us conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
A FORM THAT FITS ALL.
Long Waists or Short Waists, N
Makes No Difference.

Through the ingenuity of New York
man. shopkeepers and dressmakers will
be able to get along hereafter with one
kind of dress form. Long waists and
short waists all look alike on this body
portion. which can be adjusted to fit any
thing the human form can wear. The
form is made similar to those now in
use, except that the model can be moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
ALDR|CA IS IN BERLIN
Will Not Discuss Reciprocity
Treaty With Germany.
LEARNING ABOUT CURRENCY
Thinks Kaiser's Government Has
Much to Teach Us.
HE AIDS FINANCIAL EXPERTS
American Commission Now Seeking
Information With Reference to
Banking Systems.

BERLIN. August 3l.-"After that of
England. 1 think there is more for us to
learn from Germany's banking and cur
country in Europe" said Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich of Rhode Island yesterday
Senator .Aldrch is here for a few days
co-opera ton with the commission of ex-
perts-vice President Dawson of the First
National Bank of New York. President
Reynolds of the Continental National
Harvard-who are making an exhaustive
inquiry into the fatherland's money sys-
tenn.
So varied and interesting was the Ger
man practice and experience. he added,
that two members of the monetary COM
mission might come over next year to
this year.
Will Not Talk.
Beyond those general observations"
continued Senator Aldrich, Il cannot for
the present discuss the results of our in
vestigations in Europe. We are gathering
a gigantic mass of material which is of 30
exhaustive and intricate character that
it will be a longtime before we shall be
able to make our report, to say nothing OF
attempting to draft anything even re-
motely resembling currency bill based
upon the information we have gathered"
Told that as the king of standpatters
German statesmen would rejoice in the
opportunity of discussing with him tariff
problems in general and the German
American reciprocity treaty in particular.
he replied:
Well I'm afraid that is a vain hope
on their part: l am not talking tariff to
anybody on this trip. l have no time for
anything but currency matters"
Senator Aldrich having remarked that
Americans thoroughly reciprocate the
friendliness and good will of the kaiser's
government. the suggestion was ventured
that the Germans would be glad if the
American Congress put those brotherly
square deal on the tariff.
Going to Aix-les-Bains.
My colleagues rejoined Senator AL
drich. who are inquiring into German
banking matters are meeting with courtesy
at the hands of everybody"
The senator expects to remain till the
middle of the week and then proceed to
Afx-les-Bains.
After Senator Aldrich leaves Berlin
Messrs. Dawson, Reynolds and Andrews
will continue their inquiries, reducing to
writing the result of each days investi-
CATION.
The American committee is not only
seeking to obtain more complete informa-
ton with reference to the monetary and
banking systems of the leading CONNER
cial nations. but is inquiring into the
methods employed for the collection and
distribution Of the public revenues in each
of the leading countries Of Europe.