davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-24

6c1o-6073-A model. which might be de-
velopad as elaborateIy or as simply az
desired. is shown i'll this gown of Athe-
nian blue voile. The waist is plain, ex-
cept for the plctur sque bretelles and
sleeve-caps. the former being attached
with buttons to the W de. draped girdle
The sleeves may be made in full o short
ar length. The gathered skirt is -ormed
of '-gored upper part. heightened by a
5-gored fiounce, tucks forming the only
decoration. The gown Is not difficult to
make. and is adapted to any soft-draping
material while the body portion might
desired, be made of all-over lace as
suggested in the sketch. The med um size
equires la yards II inches wide for the
waist and Ga wards of tha same w.a.I.
for the skirt. .wo patterns: 6072-6 sizes.
- to IL inches bust MEASURE: 6D13-7 sizes.
70 to - inches waist .aaasa-c The price
OF these patterns is - cents but either
VII be sent upon the receipt of 10 cents
Evening star., 1908-01-24
s Great Short Stories

There is astonishing variety. They stories Of
love, adventure, character and humor-stores of the
sort you will find only i'll HARPERS.
Donna Victoria, by PERCEVAL GIBBON. is
love story of Portuguese Africa with
tragic conclusion; GEORGE HIBBARD'S story, by
contrast is love story of today, OF delightful Ameri
girl and contrary young and OF kindly old
ambassador who settles their difficulties by his dipo-
macy; ELMORE ELLIOTT PEAKES story is love
story too but of still different types-o mountain
girl and man in the South and of the girls renuncia-
tion: FORREST CRISSEY writes of boys curious
rebellion against his mother; and GEORG SCHOCK.
whose stories have put the author in the first rank of
American story writers, tells strange yet happily
ending tale of some quaint country people.
FANNY KEMBLE JOHNSON contributes
touching and uplifting story Of young mans heroism
and self-denia and his fathers needless se6shness;
and OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR, in her story "A
Prophet Honored" tells of the return of humorous
writer to his college reunion and of his vain endeavor
to assert himself of serious purpose. The
humorous story is THOMAS A. LAWYERS The
Moon Mirror Light & Power Company" tale of
remarkable invention of the versatile Beverley.
Mrs. Humphrey Wards
Great Serial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
GENIAL "GENE" GROWING FAT.
Campaigning Agrees With the Pro
hihitiou Candidate.

ATLANTA. Ca. October 1O.-Eugene w.
Chain. prohibition candidate for the pres
idency, made some strong points for the
cause of his party in the speech he utter
ed at Piedmont Park today. where the
Georgia state fair Is in progress.
Nc Ckafin remarked that 1t was now
eighty Gays since he had started his can
vass: that he had visited twenty ave
states. made i've speeches a day and had
gained FIVE pounds. and that II the cam
paign would only last long enough he
vculd be a bigger man than Taft. He re-
ferred to the socialistic labor candidate
in jail In Nevada as the ''cheerless can
didate": Mr.. Taft as the fearless candi-
date: Mr. Bryan as the peerless candi-
date" and to himself as the "beerless
candidate" ...N
Sunday morning Mr.. Chain will speak
tn the Wesley Memorial congregation.
and in the afternoon will make an address
at the Baptist Tabernacle. afterward
leaving on a late afternoon train to con-
tinue his camI align throughout the coun-
try in tehalf Of prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
GREAT RALLY FOR HUGHES
NEW YoRK's GOVERNOR AD-
DRESSES THRoNG AT CHICAGO.
Contends That Who Is to Appoint
Next Supreme Court Justices IL
an Important Issue.

CHICAGO, October 1O.-The completion
Of the tour through the middle west states
Of Gov. Charles E. Hughes of New York
here tonight was made the occasion for
big republican demonstration. in which
figured fireworks display. street illumi-
nation and an immense meeting at. the
Coliseum. Gov Hughes arrived at Chicago
at 7 pm. having in six days spoken in
seven different states and delivered more
than forty addresses. -
Greeted at the boundary of Illinois at
Alton. by Gov. Deneen the New York
governor made a rapid all-day run to be
here in time to speak at the rally ar
ranged In his honor. The governor. who
is almost free of the throat trouble
which threatened his voice. will leave
here tomorrow afternoon for New York.
there to take up the campaign in his own
state.
The demonstration here was under the
auspices Of the Hamilton Club. For
those unable to gain admission to the
Coliseum an overflow meeting on the lake
front had been arranged.
Gov. Hughes said in part:
II will not discuss tonight the demo-
cratic slogan Shall the people ruler II
you could see 1t in New York carried
down Broadway on the banners or TAM
many Hall you would scarcely call it
a question. Nor will I attempt a COM
parison between the democratic and re-
publican candidates: 1t would not be
fair to Mr.. Bryan. There is one subject
which it seems to me is more import ant
than that issue. It is this: The next
President will be called upon to select
four members Of the Supreme Court of
the United States. 1t is not improbable
that he will have to choose a majority
OF that august body. We are fortunate
in having as our candidate a man emil
nently fitted by his own experience as a
judge to select those men. need hardly
attempt an eulogy Of Mr.. Taft. His record
is too well known for that"
At the close of Gov. Hughes speech
the Rev. John Wesley Hill. pastor of the
spoke Rev. Hill, recently accompanied
Mr. Taft on the candidates western
tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
TROY MAN BADLY HURT.
Thumped by New York Rowdies For
Resentine Insult to Escort.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-Frederick
browns Of Troy. who came to New York
yesterday to visit friends, is TN serious
condition at Roosevelt Hospital as re-
suit of street alteration. after he had
accused three men Of insulting a woman
companion. While his condition is re-
Rarded az critical, 1t is believed he will
recover.
browns had gone to a theater last night
with the sister Of q friend he was visit
ing. After the performance they went 10
a Chinese restaurant in Eighth avenue.
While there, three men are aCese.t to
and when browns protested, a fight fol-
lowed, With serious injury to browns
Drownf alleged assailants arc untsr
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
CLAWS OF TIGERS
CLIPPED BY CUBS
Detroit Loses First Game For
Worlds Championship.
OPPORTUhE HITTING WINS
Chicago Battcs Bunch Their Bingles
in Last Inning.
GLOON IN THE STRAITS CITY
Chances Team Captures Opening
Contest by 10 to Grain Keeps
Down Attendance Slippery
Field Causes Erroxz
Chicago B2tters Bunch Their Bingles
in Last Inning.
GLOON IN THE STRAITS CITY
Victor and Vanquished.

The victory was no sur
prise to me. My team is in
as good or better condition
than it was last year when
we defeated Detroit in four
straight games-MANAGER
CHANCE.
We are by no means dis
couraged by the outcome of
today's game. With a dry
field there would have been
another story-MANAGER
JENNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
RoOT-GILBERT NUPTIALS.
Secretary Of State Attends Wedding
Of Niece in Clinton, N. z.
Specisl Disnatch To The Star

CLINTON N. Y. October 1O.-The
marriage Of Miss Laura Gordon Root.
daughter of the late Dr. Oren Root and
niece Of Secretary OF. State Elihu Root,
to Stanley Elliott Gilbert Of New York
city. was, celebrated here this afternoon
in Hamilton College Chapel. Rev. NJ.
Woolsey Strykers. president at the col
lege, performed the ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her brother.
Edwin Butterick Root of New York city.
The best man. was Harry Robbins Bar
rows Of. Clinton. The bride was unat-
tended. The ushers were Edward Wales
Root, Floyd D. MCLEAN. MossmAn Nc
Lean Of Binghamton and Leslie Sarles.
The bride and bridegroom will reside
in New York city.
Among the out-of-town guests were the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Root WASH
ington. D. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 8. Grant.
Sd. Of Boston. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Root of New York: Miss De A. Costa of
New York: Mr.. Walestin Root Of fas-
adena, Cal: Oren Root Of New York:
Miss Nutting of New York; Miss Lang
of Corning and Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Root.
jr., of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
FUNERAL OF O. @. HOWE.
Washington Lawyer and Writer
Buried at Muscogee, Okla.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Chester c. Howe, the lawyer and news
paper writer. who diod recently n MUS
coEee, Okla. were held last sunday at
his late Oklahoma residence.
Mr. Howe had been O resident Of wash
inEton for the last fifteen years. as his
business with tho Interior Department
and Court Of Claims in behalf OF various
Indian tribes made his presence here nee
essary most of the time. He was q men,
Der OF washington Centennial Lodge OF
Masons. His Wash!ngton address was
010 Massachusetts avenue northeast, and
he was 0 member>of tho Arm OF Howe &
Wright Of this city.
A Wife and two sons survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
LUMBER BURNS UP IN BOSTON.
Loss Will Be Heavy-Four Alarms
Were Sounded.

BOSTON, October 1O.-A threatening
fire broke out shortly before o'clock in
lumber storehouse on East Dedham
street, near Albany street, in the South
End.
The fire was In a congested district
-Four alarms were sounded.
The storehouke had little lumber In It,
The hre was thought to be under con-
troll at 4:45 O'clock
The loss will not be heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Part Four.

Unity Of the World Il
The Man Who Chronicled the Chicago Fire. 2
Paving the City's Streets ts...............
John Henry. ..::.'......
DwelIers in the Citadel Of Strange Hallu-
;c,Hatieus. 4
U. s. Uses Most Of Africa's Diamopds.
U. s. Supreme Court Big Factor in Cam
paign. ...:...'.''.'
A Trust That the Law Can't Touch. ......
Champion Hard Luck Stories OF Washington
The Spanish Necklace. .......!.. ....T......1
The Hotel Clerk. ......................
Tho Nemesis ....,.......... 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
RUSS STUDENTS STRIKE.
Invade University Classrooms at
st. Petersburg and Stop Lectures.

ST. PETERSBURG. October 1O-The
attempt made today to reopen the Univer-
silly Of st. Petersburg. in accordance with
ministerial orders. was a fiat failure De-
tachments of the striking students in
vaded the classrooms and drowned the
voices OF the professors with a hum Of
conversation. They refrained from re-
sorting to any act that would give the
roli:c an opportunity to interfere.
The lect tut es finally had 10 be suspend
ed. There were similar scenes in the other
higher educational institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Labor Troubles Over.

MANCHESTER. October '1o.-The op-
erative spinners and cardroom workers
have at length succeeded In adjusting
their differences with the cotton manu-
facturers, Both agreeing to accept 5
PEI cent reduction. The question of wages.
however. will be taken up three months
later for the purpose of readtustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Part Two.
Part Three.

A KING IN KHAKI. BY HENRY KIT.
CHELL WEBSTER ........ 3
Rounding Up News On the Ocean Liners.
BY William Lawton Curtin. I
They Who Must Be Obeyed. By Edgar
beecner BtOnSOn Z
Fifty Philadelphia ''Firsts." By Warwick
The Counts Comedy By. Alan Braghampton 8
A. wayside Tangle. BY C1intop Ganger-
field Observation-Disclosures. IL
The Irish Brigade in the Boer War. BY.
Y. F. Blake. ................:..... 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Part Five.

Da..,,,4 pstto,ed +, -
Georgetown Scored On. ..................
George Washington Wins. ..........s...
Italian Car Wins Sweepstakes. ...-.........
Fair Play Takes Municipal Handicap.
Nationals Batting and Fielding Averages. =:
John B. Foster Foot Ball Talk. .......... 4
..Bill'' Newman Great Find. ............... 4
To Train Young Ball Players. s...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Part Eight.

Why Ladies' Prefer Electric Cars. :. ...!.... 2
Forty.Five Miles From Washingtoo. ........ 4
His First Ride. 80. .t...... ......... .
The Evolution Of the 0entleman's Oar. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
URGE MANN TO ACCEPT CALL
WRITERS ADVISE RECTOR TO
TAKE LOCAL BIsHoPRIC.
Incessant Stream Of Callers Also Be-
siege Boston Divine-Attitude
Of the Congregation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, October lo.-"I am
receiving letters every day from all over
the country. clamoring that I accept the
high Washington call: but the people
don't know. the committee doesn't know.
and they have M way of knowing.
the importance of my work in Trinity
parish" DR.. Alexander Mann said today.
Dr. Mann would make no statement as
to the probable outcome Of the prolonged
consideration which he is giving to the
call to the Washington bishopric. He
declined to discuss the matter of his de-
cision. not only with newspaper men. but
those who are close to him in Trinity
Church.
Dr. Mann is besieged by an incessant
stream of callers and by thousands of
communications. presenting an array Of
reasons why the eminent divine should
remain In Boston. Ever since the formal
visit OF the Washington committee the
appeals have flooded In. 1t is known that
he has been greatly affected by the spirit
shown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Part One.

Page.
Claws of Tigers Clipped BY Cubs. ........
Col. Stewart Is Retired. d...............:.... 1
Troops Called For. ....... ..............
Baltimore Greets Cardinal Bibbons. 1
War Spark In Servi ia. .....................
Cheering News From Indiana. ............. 2
Tuberculosis Congress Nearing Close. 3
Hero. This Sea Cook k..............,......
All About a Dog. og.......................
Scots Are Humorous Observation-Disclosures. IL
Force Is Too Small ......:..........a.. 15
As the Cartoonists See the News. ......... Is
Honors Revive Her. ,............ 18
Among the Clubs. :.......-..:.. :............ 10
Financial Page ..................... II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Part Six.

Sambo and His Funny Noises. .............
Ways the Dog That Adopted Man.
Bub, He's Always 10 Blame. ..............
Mrs. Rummage, the Bargain Fiend. ..:..... 3
Iobn-Pdpr John -. ............. 3
Mrs. Timekiiler. .....: ..... ........ .......
Or. Crouch. .....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Views Of a Churchman.

A churchman in close touch with DR..
Mann said today:
I'VE have just reached that point where
our work is running smoothly. From the
first DR.. Mann has won our love and
hearty corporation. and now to effect
such momentous change would mean a
great loss to our parish and possible
setback. DR.. Mann fully realizes this.
and we feel certain he will remain here
The Trinity Club has adopted resolu-
tions of the strongest character urging
DR.. Mann not to sever his connections
here. The resolutions will be signed by
every Ole of the 1JO members. New Eng
land pastors of his own and other de-
nominations have also voiced the same
plea. But no one can tell whether Dr.
Mann will accept the bishopric of the
Washington diocese or remain in his
much-beloved station here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Part Seven.

Richmond Society. .t......... 4 r.
News of the Local National Guard. ........ 8
Practical Aid for Artistic Needlewomen. ..... s
For the Home Dressmaker. ker........-.......
Clasaihed Ads. ............L..... 10
Classified Ads. II
Cl.ss Ads II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists Of eight parts
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
WEATHER.

Showers. EiikNaea Ivy fair, |
.SurtitaE. Ntu1,tay fair and \
cudtcI::;; westerly MiriS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Doesn't Look Like an Invalid,

1t has been pointed out had Col, Stew.
art been permitted to remain in the
service he would have become ranking
colonel In the army December &. Until
retired yesterday he was second on the
list. He entered the service at the age Of
seventeen and half years. He il now
ffty-nine, and In tho ordinary course OF
INoatinusd on Thirteenth 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Wet Ground Makes Slow Fielding.

Continued on Sixteenth PaGe)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23
Chaplain Remedy
leaves.

Rev. S. j. Kennedy preached his
last sermon in our prison chapel
last Sunday morning. Mr.. Ken
nedn contemplates going to East
ern Washington where he will re-
side, as be believes a change of
climate will be beneficial to his
health, which has declined some-
what of late years.
Mr.. Kennedy has been one of
the chaplains of this institution
for the past ten years, and during
that period he has devoted a great
deal Of his time toward administer
ing to the spiritual welfare of the
inmates of this institution. He
not only helped many men while
here with kindly advise, but helped
them on their discharge to secure
suitable situations. He made
many warm friends in the city of
Saltwater who will regret to hear
of his departure, as much so as the
inmates who are. confined behind
the walls of this institution.
Chaplain Kennedy was forcible
speaker and was always profoundly
listened to by the inmates. We
join in wishing him godspeed in
his new field of endeavor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23
Our Subscribers.

According to recent law the
postmaster general has issued an
order to the effect that subscribers
to weekly newspapers must pay
their subscription practically in
advance. The department forbids
sending weekly papers to those
who are more than year in
arrears.
We hope that all those owing
The MIRROR for back subscription
will respond Immediately, thus
making it possible for us to adhere
strictly to the letter of the law.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

We notice that some of the ex.
changes are::being thrown outside
before all the mum bers have been
erased. It is evident that some OF
the new men are doing this, they
being unaware of the fact that the
weeklies are permitted to circulate
ten days from the date of issue.
Whenever exchanges are withdrawn
from circulation before all the num-
bers are erased, it causes a great
deal of irritation among those who
are expecting them, especially
when there are only three or four
numbers thereon. We do not
wish to say that anyone is doing
this out of pure cuesedness, but
are rather inclined to think that it
is done Internationally.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23
Che Passing Years.

From out the depths of time, behind the screen
That wells Eternity from mortal gaze,.
The 1eeting years pass swiftly like dream,
Then fade within the past's dim, mystic haze
Once MOI the old year leaves with aged feet
The world of strife and WEAKNESS behind.
Again the New Year comes to blithely greet,
With all its hopes and fears still underlined.
Each, bu0yant comes with new resolve to all,
Their boundless blessings eager to bestow;
But ere they leave, to many, there will fall
A deeper share of bitterness and woe.
All swiftly pass the tardy as they stand,
The while they linger DER some better plan;
But pause for effort, and, with lavish hand,
Their gifts ad0rn the course OF Life's brief span
Ofevery year each day is the counterpart.
With promise CLOVIS the dawn to wakeful eyes;
The twilight deepens ere the laggards start.
And ready hands have gathered in the prize.
Each winged moment of the golden hours
That throng the days of all the passing years,
Is fraught with music and the bloom of flowers,
If thru 1t all the melody appears.
And shows wherein the sOmber folds, that hide
The splendor of achievement far beneath
The grave of buried hopes and wounded pride;
There dwells the magic of the turning leaf,
That is the story thru the ages told
When e'er the years come gliding into view;
This message theirs as onward they have rolled:
THE old is ever followed by the new"
- y T. n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

One of the inmates in shop L
came very near having a serious
accident last Thursday evening.
While attempting to put on belt
he was thrown to the floor with
such violence that he was uncon-
scious when carried to the hospital.
On being examined by DIR. O'Brien
it was ascertained that the man
had suffered no serious injury.
Many serious accidents have &C.
CURED in putting on belts and one
cannot be too careful while adjust
ing them. In fact, none but an
expert should be permitted to at.
tempt it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

a paper Of unusual merit. Con-
cord of yowels were noteworthy,
giving sense Of pleasantly to the
delivery. The piano solo following
needs no special remarks. Mr.. C's
musical selections have come 10 be
q pleasing, entertaining feature OF
the NE, thugs.
Tue next paper was supple
ment to paper recently read
before the society. The paper
produced merriment-th forte of
the author-his writings.
The next paper WAS par-excel-
lent. The author took occasion to
cite the difference between the
dignified, silk hated person, who
plucks the bread from the mouths
of widows and orphans; who poses
as wronged party when brought
to bay, and the man who, tho down,
still remains a man.
The discussion was unusually
lack. The critics report followed
fair and impartial-then adj
journment. E. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23


For the benefit of the new ar
rivals, we wish to say that the
library slips are taken up by the
night guards on the following
evenings: On galleries one and
two, Wednesday and Saturday.
On number three gallery, Monday
and Thursday. On number four,
five and six galleries, Tuesday and
Friday. The slips should be
placed upon the crossbar of your
door, on the nights designated,
before the gong rings to retire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23
Prison Population.

During the past week four pris-
oners were received. four dis
charged on expiration of sentence,
and one paroled.
The population of the prison is
$50, distributed as follows: First
grade $40, second grade, la, and
third grade 6.
The last register number is 2317.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

At the adjourned meeting of the
State Board of Pardons held Tues.
day the life sentence of P. S. S.,
5495, was committed to IA years.
Favorable action was taken because
there are grave doubts as to the
man being guilty. The sentence
of L. O., 1918, was committed from
four to three years. Several cases
were continued and taken under
advisement.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

The new books which were
ordered for the prison library ar
rived one day last week. They
came from the A. c.. McClurg Co.,
booksellers of Chicago. The
books look very handsome in their
tasty bindings and general aspect
of newness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

Warden Wolfer, S. w. Leavett,
P. NJ. Ringdal, and DR.. Tomlin-
son Of the st. Peter hospital, are
now making tour of the East in
vestigating penal institutions SO
as to gain ideas in connection with
the erection of the new prison.
They will visit New York, Boston,
Baltimore and the reformatory at
Mansfield, Ohio. It is expected
that active preparations will take
place on theisite for the new prison
as soon as spring arrives. The
members will also investigate in
situations In which the criminal
insane are confined, as such a
building will be erected in the
near future, probably on the site
for the new prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

Sinbad WAS in the dollhouse last
Saturday splicing the rope on the
elevator that is used to convey
food to the diningrooms. Like all
of bis splicing, the rope looked as
good as new when he got thru.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

Mr.. John Windolph, formerly a
guard at this institution. was at
The prison last Monday. Mr.. Win
dolph ls enjoying excellent health
and is doing fine