davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

80. November. 1899. cortiSsoz. Il. Augustus
Saint Gaudens. Outlook, V. -. PIP. l:'9-aos tie
tner, 1906 eek. h. Augustus Saint Gnud ms.
Century V. %. PIP. .,s-:;2. November. 1887. Cox,
*. Sketch and Work If Saint Gaudens- Attain
tie v l0l ID 2gS-3i0. March. 1905. knann.
T.. Saint Gaudcns and American Scripture He
view of Reviews. V. Sc Up. :'o-:oo. September.
1907 Later Work of Saint t;audeIs Century, v.
-, PIP. G93-114. March,, 1905. Met leilan, d. u
Memorial Grafton. Putnam v T. PIP. "''- -.
August lyUS Nichols X. :. Familiar Letters.
Mct lures v 81 DID, 6D::-l6 October and No
venhrr 1905 Our Greatest American Sculptor.
Current Literature. V. -, PIP. 2.sS' september
t;audens Century. V. ~. PIP. 176 2oo; June. 1897
Sketch Of Saint Gaudens Life Bookman. '! 70.
pp 23-7 September ~ 1907. Spencer. r.. Amer
lea in Contemporary sculpture. chauiauIuan. "
rs ID 46o-9. Contains list OF works by SAINT
Cnudans January 1904 Sullivan. T. L. Fore
most sculptor of America. Reader y: !. PIP.
1-1O January 1907. Williams. I. Estimate of
Saint t;audens Intprna tional Studio, v. 3:;, PIP.
1..:,-::,S. February, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
TAHOMA HAS SPEED TRIAL.
New Revenue Cutter for Pacific
Meets Contract Requirements.

The new revenue cutter Tahoma, built
by the New York ShipbuildinS Company,
at Camden, \. j., had her official speed
trial on the lower Delaware early in the
week, with a board of officers of the reve-
nut cutter service aboard.
The vessel met the requirements of hec
contract and will be accepted by the dc
paNment The new ship on her trials was
given four-hour run, and on the trial
she developed 1.5% horsepower or 100 in
excess of the contract aud made an aver
age of fourteen knots. with the engines
ma king 131 revolutions for four hours.
Officers on the trial board were Capt. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Fox Hunt Near Leesburg.
cinI rnrrrsnnnllrucr of The Star.

SnccIal Correspondence. OF ! III: f>laI
IEESBI RG, Va. December II. l!"S.
The Lotidoun Hunt met yesterday al
SvcsIin store with one Of the largest heids
of tho season The dogs were cast on
the Fendan farm and soon found trail
on Goose creek. After Il short. last run
OF twenty-five minutes. in which the tran
was twice followed across the creek, we
fox was run to cover on the Murray
farm.
Those riding were Harry ". smith,
NJ F. H.; Miss Lemon of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Terry Dulaney of lppcrvlile, va
Miss Mary Buell. Of iierndon. Va; MI
and Mrs John S. CaStleman MeSSrs
Brooke Baker of Baltimore William filtt
OF Washington. ID. c.: William Corc"ran
Eus;is GaSuuct di ZeraGa, Louis Leith,
". S {. Rogers. Irving Leith ana ). II.
IL. Alexander
The club will be entertained at break
fast tomorrow by Mr.. and MIS- Arthur
NJ. Chichester. jr., at Widworthy, near
LeeSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

n Dunwoody, Captain of Engineers H..
G. WhitwOrth. First Lieutenant of EnGi-
neerS Herman kotZchmar First Iiclten-
ant of Engineers &. S. Root was also on
board unofficially.
Some minor work remains to be done
To tho vessel. Within the next ten days
or two weeks her builders will turn her
over to the revenue cutter service. She
will lie taken to Arundel cove near Bal
timore to be fitted out for active duty.
The TahOma was built for service on
the north Pacific coast of the United
States. She will leave for her station III
early spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
MEETING IN DUE TIME.
Chairman Tomlinson's Statement on
Democratic Club ORGANIZATION.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, December IL
The report sent out from Washington OF
proposed meeting for the alleged pur-
pose of preserving the organization Of
democratic clubs of tho recent prcsiden-
tial campaign does not cmanate from tho
democratic natioHa' campaign committee"
is the statement given out TO-DAY by COL.
John w Tomlinson. chairman Of Tho sub
committee on organization OF that COM
mttee - hich he says. has the record ~
all clubs organized during the campaign
in the various states and Will begin this
work in due time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Boston Newspaper Pioneer Dies.

BOSTON December 11.-Samuel >.
Niles one of the oldest newspaper men
in Boston and one OF the reporters OF the
famous rial of Dr.. j. w. Webster Tor
the murder in 1919 of Dr.. George PARK
man, died at his home here after brief
illness. He was born in Boston In ls24'
and was educated at Concord ACADEMY.
graduating in the same class as the iate
Senator George i. Hoar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
LIGHTERS TO CARRY SAND.
Purchased by Columbia Company for
Business From GreenWay.

The Columbia National Sand Dredging
Company of this city has purchased from
J. p Acnew & Co. and taken possession
of three large scoWs for service as sand
and gravel carriers from the digging ma
chimes on Greenway and elsewhere To his
city and has taken charge of the YES
sells.
The scows were used by Agnew & co.
to bring coal from their dumps at A'ex-
andria to this city TO supply The river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
steamboats,. For several months pa st

steamboats,. For several months past
they have not been in use.
The scows will be given an overhauling
at an Alexandria boatyard before going
into service and will frequently come to
this city with sand aboard. The lighters
We're built at Alexandria about five years
ago and are well adapted To the sand
business.
In part payment for the scows II -
stated that the old tug ice Zane. which
lowed sand and gravel laden lighters on
the Potomac for number OF years. but
out of service for ten years was turned
over to the Agnew company. The tug VIII
be overhauled and may be put in condition
for service once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

capped in their night clothing and lost all
OF Their belongings yesterday when the
building was destroyed by fire. The fire
is supposed TO be of incendiary origin.
The loss is about 81, 600, partially covered
by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Family Escapes in Night Clothes.

HAGERSTOWN December 11.-Frisby
r. Shaw and family who lived in wha,
WAS known as the Old Manor House. in
Beaver Creek district, this county, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
GOLF As TEST OF CHARACTER
TAFT PRAISES THE SPORT TO
THE ST. ANDREWS CLUB.
Three of the Four Who Played First
Game in This Country Present
at Banquet Last Night.

! NEW YORK, December l1.-Notable
! features of the twentieth birthday cele-
bration and dinner of the ST. Andrews
Golf Club at Delmonicos last night were
communications from William II. Taft and
| Gov. Charles T.. Hughes. Mr.. Taft wrote
that golf club invitation was very
| temptins to him and he regretted that he
| had to decline.
Il should like to he u guest al your
board said Mr.. Taft land meet men
who can sympathze with me in regarding
an average of five a great score and an
average of six something not dishonorab,e
| or disSraceful
A Democratic Sport.
| preceding the late election campaign
| there were many of my syinpathizers and
| supporters who deprecated its becoming
known that / was addicted to golf as an
/ evidence Of aristocratfc tendencies ard Il
desire to play only Il rich mans game.
| You know. and ! know. that there is
| nothing more democratic than golf; that
| there is nothing which furnishes greater
! test Of character and self-restraint. moth
| ing which puts one more on an equality
! with ones fellows. or. l may say. puts
one lower than ones fellows than the
Z
game of golf.
If there is any game which will insti'l
| in ones heart d more intense feeling of
! self a ba seInent and humiliation than the
game of golf | should like to know what
/ it is
Hughes Gin Lighter Vein"
Gov. Hughes, who te.egraphed his re-
grets, referred to Mr.. Tafts admiration
| for the game. He said
| game. He who ruleth over his own spirit
! in bunker is worthy of the highest
/ Office in our great country. as has recent
| ~ been demonstrated. Having Temperate
| " encountered the hazards of other fields
| any pleasure in the game is now wholly
| that Of Renaissance. but what Is more
| drive and the forgetfulness of thousand
, foOZles.
| Among those at the dinner We're Martin
| w. Littleton, Ransom II. Thomas. presi-
| dent of the stock exchange; Walter j
| Travis. +. S. Douglas. Henry w Tart
| and Gen. Arson G. McCook. Austen e.
! Fox was POSTMASTER.
! The great flag of the club decorated the
| wall back of the speakers table and be
| meath 1t was an enlarged photograph
| showing the first game of golf played in
America This game. played near York
| ers thirty years ago, was participated in
by Harry HolbroOk, John Il. Upham Y.
p w Kinnan and John Reed.
Three members of the group who pia we'd
| in that first American game were pres
| emit son of Harry Holbrook was also
| present, the father having died some
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

C|l Prevents. L
NOXOGIN rational pophylactic cleanser 1t contains
only one active ingredients the recognized aetua
IL -suppOng resisting cleansing OF the Uni
oxygen appreCiabe and definite quantities that be
collected weighed and measured; oxygen that perCephbe
f senses whose activities be and felt; oxygen that
bubbles and oas when brought with the products
decay.
Doxogen is as effective an antseptic dsnectan and germ-
rie as Bhonde of Mercury, 1000, but it harmless.
Because harmlessness and because its effectiveness due
solely Oxygen It 5 available for all human purposes.
In the mouth bubbles and fOams 1t Ceanses. On sore
bubbles and foams ceanses burn bubbles and foams
deanse On membrane affected by discharges
1anmatOn II bubbles and foams it Cleanses
+ In all j IS the Oxygen which working, producing
genlc ProPhy yacuc cleanliness,
oxogen has been used by professional for 10
N 1t has stood the test of rigid investigation and the gr1ng
hE Of time
ToI hygienC cleanliness very different from ordl
h soap and cleanliness. The surgeon knows that
Fng his hands with soap and does make them safe
handle operating instruments touch wound; they must
Cansed OF all germs by the of antSePuc cleanser
T else the wound may become infected and cause septic
SOnng
The dentist brushing the teeth does destroy the
lie the mouth. AS with the surgeon this can only be
onIishec by the of proper germcde or antIsePhc
While there many ways of sterllzng manlmae things
- only way of doing with the body that by the
ent harmless but effective ansePhC germlcde
Y dsinectant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04

Springfield at Topeka
Webb City at',Joplin.
Enid at Oklahoma City.
Wichita at Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
New Modern Homes, New Stores
and Alfalfa Meal Plant.
A Second Bank Is Also One of
the Prosperity Indications.
is DUE TO FARMERS.
Raising Good Crops and Buying
Freely of the Merchants.
Substantial Buildings Going Up
on Site of Recent Fire.

Kirwin. July 4.-To the old timer
1t looks if Kirwin was enjoying some
of her old time prosperity. Her
alfalfa meal plant, erected and
operated by J. J. Lands, will prove
valuable investment; a large number
of modern homes have been erected
recently and others will follow. and
new business houses have been
| erected by Maj. E. w. Warner and
others And Kirwin is to have her
second bank. There was a time
when the town supported two banks,
| the boom busted and one bank went
out of business. Now the boom is on
again and another bank will be added
to her business Industries. The
alfalfa mill, the mammoth Touring
mill plant of jackson Bros, and the
immense general implement industry
of F. w. Gaunt have given Kirwin
new life and with it a new bank will
soon be in operation.
Nor is this all: Rumors are in cir
culation that another large general
cash store will be in operation before
the summer is ended. which together
with the new implement industry of
F.. w. Gaunt, will result in bringing
back to Kirwin much of her old time
prosperity.
A lot of the prosperity of Kirwin is
due to the trade of the farmers.
whose lands are largely improved and
the richness of the soil is unsurpassed.
Bountiful prospects for this years
crops are seen on every side, and the
harvest is on. Kirwin has two large
elevators which will little later on
be taxed to their full capacity to move
the grain.
There is nothing so noticeable in
Kirwin as the fact that the town is
behind the county in the lack of bust
ness industries. With the increase of
the new farm implements and ma
chinery plant of F. w. Gaunt, and the
prospects of securing a new cash gen.
eral merchandise store, the addition
of the second bank, the increase in
the acreage of alfalfa to keep her
plant in operation, and the new mod
ern homes which adorn the town in
all directions, are a satisfaction to
the people of Kirwin to renew their
old time prosperity which was so
characteristic of the town during the
building of the railroad, and when
the town was the site Of the govern
ment land office.
Kinwin has two good newspapers,
and they are singing the good praises
of the town every week, one of the
largest lumber plants in this section
of the state is located here, it has two.
good hotels, three drug stores two
hardware firms, furniture, an exclusive
boot and shoe house, general stores,
implement houses. a large opera
house, an extensive Touring plant,
schools and churches. And the recent
fire which burned out several wooden
shacks will be rebuilt of brick and
stone. All the prosperity Kirwin has
met with has been richly deserved.
There seems to be no doubt she has a
better future before her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
FOUND A DEAD MAN.
Mystery Attends the Death OF an Ari-
xonian In Hutchinson.

xonian in Hutchinson.
Hutchinson, Kan, July "A death
mystery developed here with the dis
covery of the body of a white man
about 35 years old in an outlying resi-
dence street. There were no signs OF
violence, and the coroner declared af-
ter an examination. that death was not
due to alcoholism.
1t was soon discovered that the man
was left at the point where the body
was found by a hack driver named
George Shepherd, who was accompanied
by friend, George Young of Kingman,
and as they claim, by q third man, sup
posed to be a friend of the dead man.
Shepherd and Young say that they were
engaged by this fourth man to take the
man, who afterwards died, to the point
where the body was found, in order that
he might sleep off drunk. The man
was alive, they claim, when he was ia
ken out of the hack. His companion,
they say, ran away instead OF staying
to watch him, and has not been seen
since.
Shepherd and Young claim they
thought the man was merely drunk and
they did not report the occurrence to
the police. Their Stories. told at diff
ferent times, agree in every detail. No
trace has yet been found Of the alleged
fourth person.
The police are inclined to credit the
story told by Shepherd and Young, es-
pecially as they have found one wit
ness who claims to have seen four men
in the party. Tax receipts found in the
dead mans pockets lead to the belief
that he Is z. ]. McAdam Of Jerome,
A. T. One of the receipts was dated
June G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
A HOME COMING WEEK.
Doniphan County Is Preparing to Gel
citrate in August

Troy. Kan, July 4.-Arrangements
for Doniphan county's Homecoming
which is to be held the week of Au-
gust 81, are being made. Speeches are
to be made by many former residents
of the county who have gained, more
or less celebrity. These will include
Joseph K. Toole. governor of Mon
tana, who was reared on a farm a
mile east of here; Pliny Soper, Repub-
hcan national committeeman from
Oklahoma and formerly United
States district attorney there, who
lived here all the early part of his
life; Buffalo" Jones, known for his
work to preserve the buffalo, and 9TH
ers.
Cyrus Leland, jr., has secured a de-
tachment of 500 regular soldiers from
Fort Leavenworth to be in camp here
that week. Excursion trains are to be
run each. day on the three railways
from st. Joseph and other points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
What Do They Cure.

The above question is often asked con-
cerning Dr.. Pierce's two leading medi-
clnes, sGolden Medical Discovery" and
'favorite Prescription" ~ : ;
The answer is that eGolden Medical
discovery Is q most potent Alternative or
plood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably in a cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
bronchial tubes. stomach. bowels and
1iaddeFScuring large per cent. OF catar-
rhai CAKES whether the disease affects the
nasal passages, the thxQat, larynx, bron.
sn,a, sto 9ns as catSsfA dyspepsia }.
uterus or other pelvic organA Even in
TIE CHRONIC or -nlcaEatiYe- Stages Of these
enec1ons-t Ia often successful In affect
The sEayQrlte Presentation Is advised
peculiar weaknesSeS uErahgemsfits and
tEregulafitleS incldent tow0fYlen onfv. -IT
Is powerful yet gently acting fnvig6fas-
ing tonic and nervine. For weak worm
out, over-worked women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown, rFavorite
Prescription will be found most effective
In building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing, about healthy, vigorous
condition Of the whole system.
A book OF particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula OF both medicines and
quoting what scores OF eminent med
lcai authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practice
as guides in prescribing, say of each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers i'll medicine You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one Of
these medicines of known composition.
any secret nostrum. t-.--.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets, small sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and ip
viSorate stomach liver and bowels-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
MANY WICHITA ARRESTS.
There Were 2S7 Taken to the Station
During Month of June.

Wichita, July 4.-June was a busy
cording to the desk sergeant's report
to Chief of Police Emery there were
2S7 arrests during the month. This
shows an increase of IA over the num-
Der of arrests made during May Chief
Emery accounts for the increase by
the fact that SO many harvest hands
have been passing through the coun-
try. He also assigns the repeal of the
prohibition ordinances as one of the
causes for the increase, especially in
the number of DRINKS recorded. OF
the 2ST arrests made, III were charg-
ed with being drunk. In May only So
drunkS were arrested.
The fines and forfeitures during
June amounted to s5S2.75. The pris-
oners did 1877 days work, and at a
rate of $3.50 a day earned a total of
$27O.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
"wRrTEuPs" OF EMPoRIA.
Prizes Offered Newspaper Men and a
List of the Winners.

Emporia, Kan, July 4.-The En-
poria Business Mems association has
announced the winners of the ten
prizes offered by 1t for the best
''writeup" of Emporia by the editors
who attended the State Editorial asso-
citation meeting held here in April.
The prizes range from SIS to SIS. The
awards are as follows:
First, J. E. House, Topeka Capital;
second, F. c. Flory, Elk County Citi-
zen; third, Conner Davies, Concordia
Kansan; fourth, w. E. Payton, Burns
Citizen: fifth, Sheridan Ploughe,
Hutchinson Independent; sixth, Anna
Carlson, Lindsborg News; seventh, A.
E. Cunningham, Humbolt Herald;
eighth; r. F. McColloch. Anthony Bull
letin; ninth w. G. Glenn, Greeley Re-
publican; tenth, Elmer T. Peterson,
Cimarron Jacksonian.
In addition to the prizes offered by
the Business Mems association the
College of Emporia awarded three
prizes to the three editors including in
their articles on Emporia the best
mention of the college. The awards
were made as follows:
First, J. K. Cochrane, Platt Re
publican; second, James e. Lewis.
Kinsley Graphic, and third, E. B.
Cowgirl, Kansas Farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
A SHOT IN THE BRAIN.
An Atchison Man a Suicide Without
Known Cause.

Atchison, Kan, June 4-George E.
Balloon, aged AZ years, a prominent
stock and grain broker. committed sui
eide here shortly after A o'clock last
evening by shooting himself through
the brain. He left his office at O'Clock,
went home and to his room on the sec
ond floor and lay down on the bed tell
ing his wife he was feeling badly and
asked her to go down stairs and get
him a cup of coffee. While she was
gone, the shooting occurred, and by
the time she returned to him, he was
unconscious.
Mr.. Balloon was a prominent citizen,
a member of the city council and a
prominent Mason and Elk. He leaves a
wife and two married daughters.
No reason can be given for the act.
The funeral will be held from the home
Sunday at 3 p. m. conducted by the
knights Templar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
AUTO TRIP TO SALIVA.
Clay County's Club to Visit the Chau-
tauqua on July IL.

Salina. Kan, July 4.-The Clay Cen
ter Automobile club will visit Salina
in body on July IL, to attend the
Chautauqua which will be in session
at that time. Automobiles from sew
eral other towns will also Join the
Clay Center tourists and it is thought
that not less than twenty autos will
make the trip. The other towns who
are interested in the trip are Morgan
vile, Leonardville and Green.
The trip was decided upon at Clay
Center by a unanimous vote Of the
Automobile club. They will make it
in preference to making a parade on
the Fourth of July at that place.
1t is the custom of the club to make
some kind of a trip every year. but
this year it was first thought that they
would make a big display on the
streets of Clay Center on the Fourth
of July, but as there will be SO many
teams on the streets at that time it
was decided that the plan would be
abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
F. p. HARNESS VERY I'LL.
A Noted Citizen of Clay Center Not
Expected to Recover.

Clay Center. July 4.-Ex-Senator
Frank P. Hardness, for several years
city attorney of Clay Center, serving
during the very important contests,
lies at the Clay Center hospital at the
point of death, the end having been
expected any hour since Saturday last
He was in the early days senior
member of the firm of Hardness &
GODDARD, the junior being A. A God
ard, since attorney general. He was
also a partner at Leavenworth of Elk
Attorney General Dawes. He was a
member of the state senate at one
time His daughter, Miss Laura, is
with him, having been called here
from the east by his illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
TO GET A COAST UMPIRE.
Perrine Is Slated for q Berth In tho
American in 1909.

Chicago. July 4.-Umpire Perrine of
the Pacific Coast league il slated for
a berth in the American league next
season. President Ban johnson has
been making inquiries about the west
rebound to the credit of the Indicator
handler. Perrine has been highly
recommended by all the magnates of
the coast league. and there is not a
manager in the organization that does
not say that Perrine IL one of the
best umpires they have known
According to the Californians, It il
already settled that the umpire IL to
travel for Johnson next summer. The
candidate for promotion Is said to be
a most capable Official. johnson is
particularly Interested In the young
man because Of the claim that he is
a master diplomat on the Held He
stands for no foolishness and lets the
players go just 80 far in talking back.