davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

off near the little landing with her bumboat filled
with bananas and alligator pears. She heard my
hail and moored her ample bumboat alongside the
little landing where my parrakeets We're stacked
and still shreking pointed to the U: S S, Phila-
delphia, lying anchored to couple OF protrudlng
sea boulders far out in the harbor. Then pushed
into her claw the five bones Mex that I'd got from
the man-o'-war's man for my cutaway raiment.
Using the sign stuff, told her that wanted her to
carry and my layout of parrakeets out to the
Philadelphia in her bumboat. She it. l piled
the bunch of Gagged parrakeets into her bumboat,
took the oars and pulled out to the Philadelphia
OH some pull some pull, with mescal leftover.
under that sun!
"Ye-eh, wretched turn for me, that parrakeet
deal! Maybe I'd be conbing the Acapulco beach
yet if it hadn't been for that. lugged the whole
batch of captive parrakeets over the gangway OF the
Philadelphia and spread them out under the to gal
liant foc'se. The cruisers smoking lamp was aglow,
and the hands were at leisure. They fell for my
Spanish eussing parrakeets at from two to three
dollars American per throw, like all night sudsers
grabbing hot tamales from Chlnos tamale wagon
on Kearney-st. in San Francisco. They were just
crazy for cussing parrakeets. didn't have enough
to go round. The day before had been payday on
the Philadelphia and they hadn't had shore liberty.
and they all there with the spot kae to unlim
Der for their parrakeets No, didn't do bit OF
business in parrakeets Sold out inside OF an hour,
and all got out of it about four hundred and
seventy-fve dollars just about that!
The Colima delayed at Acapulco to coal, still
was at her dock / made her, wearing the gongs.
spent most of the time of the ride down to La Liber
tad blowing smoke rings at the basso bursar. My
cabin was amidships, and was pretty comfortable.
Occasionally I'd drop around to watch that bosn's
mate who'd laughed so violently over the fancy
that I'd probably be on the Acapulco beach for
long stretch of years,-rght often I'd drop around.
when wasn't playing dominoes or pitching quoits
with any of the first cabin passengers, to watch him
work. Some of the time too, put IN swapping
qups and qurks and outlets with the skipper in his
cabin. Poor for the beached stowaway of twenty
four lunar hours before, yes?
Il started the ice making plant in La Libertad;
but that was sad and gurgy epilogue to trip that
started bad, picked up in the middle and then went
on the rocks like Chino junk in fog.
Whose vile pipe is this I'm smoking"
And then the other man tossed the other shoe at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

you so too, II ne was al1Ve. All WHITE! ne shouted
when we came round the curve and gave him the
answer, All white! and pulled her wide open. Then
we struck the empties on the siding, and-well you
know the rest" He wiped trembling hand across
his eyes as if trying blot horrible vision
His eyes began to sparkle, and bit of color
flashed into his pale cheeks Il suppose you fellows
think l opened her up and went into those boxes
just for fun" smile fitted over his lips and then
he grew serious. :" Say, did it come to your
mind that engineer might be anxious about his
own life as he is about the lives of those who
riding behind him? My wife and little one,-don't
Did you stop to think what collision like
that at Mentor means to the engineer? Just try to
figure yourself in his place. He rides in four square
feet of cab room, surrounded by mass of levers
rods and the like. Ahead of him is about three
miles of boiler pipe carrying two hundred pounds of
steam pressure and enough hot water to cook the
meat off his bones in jiffy Gathering at his back
is six thousand gallons of water and twenty-sx
thousand pounds of coal. Under him is two hun
dred thousand pounds of engine and behind there
is six hundred thousand pounds of train. Alto
gether, he is running along ahead of eight hundred
thousand pounds of steel, hardwood, and brass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

pulco. near the an
cient fortress, and adj
dressed ourselves to
the two goatskins of
mescal. The tropic
sun shot into the am
ethystine sea. But
we had much to say
one unto the other.
The goatskins hung
out pretty well. The
tropic stars hared out
in the vault. The muir
mursome sea Tipped
and Tapped the shelly
verge near where we
sat with the goatskins.
That kind of sea al
ways puts me to sleep.
Ye-eh, it must have
been the murmursome
sea! l slept.
Never mind about
that mescal leftover.
/ was dreaming that
ninety-three members
of the striking mold
ers' union were pour
ing white hot metal
on my chart because
/ was a strike breaker,
when / emerged to
and sat up. My man.
o'-war's man was
gone. 1t was a tropic
sun, come again, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
By B. r. Wins1ow

UST dropped IN to tell RV Isl. il
you that the coroner's -
jury has exonerated you
from all blame for the
wreck. They are going to hold the bloc
tower man"
The old engineer turned his pain draw
face toward me. A white capped nur
gently brushed back the wild hairs fro
his forehead
Thank you, miss" he said, land yo
too, sir, for the good news. / knew the
couldn't blame it on me, because it w;
white at Mentor. Poor Denny, he'd te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

held to an eighty-pound rail by
three-quarters of an inch of wheel
f1ange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
AUTH'S SAUSAGE FOR BREAKFAST

Auth Provision Co.'S Track. 62S Va. ave. s-w.
The terrific pace set by Hall
yesterday was such that not even
that old war-hOrse Childress could
endure; therefore. he fell back to
second place. with A. ]. May fol-
lowing him like the wind. Nj. A.
and l.. +. Lusby came down the
stretch right at Mays heels, while
Leimbach and ]. B. Harrell
showed they could go some.
Haight again got in the race and
gave the bOokies a scare. Don't
forget Auth's sausage for Sun
day breakfast.
The coupon in Sundays paper
will count for two votes.
Cut out the coupon below and
give it to your grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
REMARKABLE ENDURANCE.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bowling Contest
at Takoma Park.

A twentyfour-hour, bowling contest
was ended this afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the Takoma bowling alleys, Takoma
Park The contestants were James King
and Grover Winslow. The total number
of games bowled was 100. King making
seventy-twO and Winslow twenty-eight
Kings average for the twenty-fQur hours
was 1926 and Winslow's 1853 The com
testants used ten-pound balls. making a
total of $1,000 pounds thrown down the
alleys during the contest. The contest
was arranged in order to test the endur-
ance of the players.
Next week WinslOw will undertake a
forty-eight-hour duckpin contest.
The players at the close of the contest
were i'll excellent physical condition, al
though somewhat drowsy owing to lack
OF sleep.
a duckpin contest will take place on the
alleys this evening between a picked
team from Washington and the TakOma
duckpin team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
BY SENATE CHAPLAIN.
Reference in Prayer Today to Death
Of Two Honored Citizens.

Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, chap
lain Of the United States Senate. in his
prayer at the opening Of the session at
noon today referred to the bereavement
OF the people Of the District in the death
of Crosby 8. Noyes and Bishop Henry Y.
Satterlee, two of the National capitals
most honored and beloved citizens. While
DR.. Hale as Is customary, made no spe-
cific reference, every one who heard the
prayer which preceded the reading of
Washington's farewell address knew to
what ne referred when he prayed:
Father we ask Thy blessing in every
change. in Thy Providence. in every sud-
den word of Thine to us. In the midst OF
life we are in death and Thou art pleased
to call day by day one and another to
this higher service. We ask Thy bless
ing upon those who mourn today.
I'VE ask that Thou weuldst speak to
each and to all Of us, and show us what
life Is and what death is, that we may
enter with glory into that higher service
which is perfect freedom, there where
we see as we are seen and know as we
are known.
Bless us into todays service of thanks
giving, bless us in today's sorrows as
Thine own children. Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
EULOGY OF THE DEAD.
Monument Association on Death of
Mr.. Noyes and Bishop Satterlee.

The regular annual meeting of the
Washington National Monument Society
was held at noon today at the residence
of Mr. Justice Henry B. Brown, 1920 18th
street northwest.
The members present were Mr.. Justice
Brown. Mr.. r. Ross Perry. Mr.. William
A. Maury, DR.. e. w. Gallaudet, Mr..
Charles D. w. Alcott, Mr.. F. L. Harvey,
Mr.. Henry A. Willard. DR.. Francis M.
Gunnell, Mr.. Adds B. Browne and Com
missioner II. B. F. mcfarland.
Resolutions relative to the deaths of
Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes and Bishop Henry
Y. Satterlee. who were members of the
society, were adopted as follows:
Resolved. That the members of the
Washington National Monument Society
have learned with feelings Of profoundest
sorrow of the death Of their colleague.
Mr.. Crosby S. Moves. which occurred at
$50 o'clock pm. February 81, at his win
ter home in Pasadena. Cal.
No citizen more eminent in the life and
history of the city OF Washington survives
him. The welfare of the city and the
welfare of it's people were Of great con-
casion to advance the interests of both
He was familiar with all matters touch
ing the District of Columbia. Mr.. NoyeS
was direct and forceful mana man of
IneIROQ. lnTOuSn the IOiSc VI iio ChdI-
acter upright walk through life and kind
Illness Of manner he greatly endeared
himself to man.
He was always approachable. and lis
tened willingly to the views and opinions
of his fellow citizens. and took interest in
them. In the death of Mr.. Noyes the
city Of Washington loses perhaps the most
widely known, distinguished and useful
citizen.
Resolved. That the secretary be direct
ed to add to these resolutions to be later
entered on the minutes of this meeting a
short sketch Of the life of our late col
league and a memorial of his great worth
as a man.
Resolved. That the chair appoint
committee Of the members Of the society
to attend the funeral services of Mr..
NOyes when they occur i'm this city.
The resolution in memory of Bishop
Satterlee was as follows: Resolved. That
the members Of the society deeply lament
the death Of their colleague, the Right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
ev. Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee, which
,curred this morning about 1:45 O'clock

Rev. Bishop Henry Y. Satteriee, which
occurred this morning about 7:45 O'Clock
at his residence in this city. Again death
has summoned one who was prominent
and useful in the life of the National cap
ital. A distinguished churchman and cit
izen has passed away. Hundreds will
mourn his departure. He has left behind
him his works, which have tended to up
lift his fellow-men morally and spiritually
and make them in all senses true citizens.
Resolved. That the chair appoint a
committee of members of the society to
attend on it's behalf the funeral services
of our colleague at the appointed time.
and that the secretary spread upon the
records Of the society sketch of the life
of Bishop Satterlee."
Officers for the ensuing year were re-
elected. as follows: President. Theodore
Roosevelt: first vice president. Mr.. Justice
Brown; second vice president. Mr.. A. r.
Spofford treasurer, Mr. Adds B. Browne,
and secretary, Mr.. F. L. Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

dent Of the Gridiron Club. Of which he
was a member for twenty-one years.
Other organizations with which he was
connected are: The Oldest Inhabitants
Association. the Washington Monument
Society. the National Geographic Society.
the Columbia Historical Society, the An
thropologtcai Society and the Cosmos
Club
Although he was not a graduate of
Bowdoin. he received from that institu-
ton the degree of AM, and was identi-
fed with the Bowdoin Alumni Associa-
ton of this city.
The surviving members of Mr.. Noyes'
immediate family are Mrs. Noyes, three
sons-Theodore W. Noyes. president of
The Evening Star Newspaper Company:
Frank B. Noyes, editor and publisher of
the Chicago Record Herald, and Thomas
c. Noyes news manager Of The Star-and
one daughter-Mrs. George W. Boyd of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Crosby s. Noyes.

He left behind an honest name
10 nash within the halls Of fame
And ever did the best be could
To aid his human brotherhood
His life was mild and calm and sweat
To every one he CHANGED to meet
And native grace adorned his way
With sunny smiles from day to day.
He loved the truth in home and etats.
And knew that TO he good was great,
And never bent his knee 10 power
But wrought for right from hour to hour.
His thoughts were clean and pure and kind,
The essence Of q lofty mind
That would not tolerate q wrong
Indicted by the tyraut throng.
He filed the editorial chair
With wisdom and with patient care,
Forever doing all be could
To benefit the public good.
monument should soar on high
Into the circumambient sky
To giorify both near and far
The Nestor Of The Evening Star.
JOHN A. JOYCE.
Washington, ID. c.. February -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
TRIBUTE FROM THE GRDlRON CLUB.

The Cridon Club the death of its vice president
and of its oldest and most active members. His genial
disposition his genteness of his temperament
the beray and tolerance that marked his communications
and dealings with his feowen the natural ougrowt
of gentle which made Crosby Stuart Noyes of the
companionabe of and created ties that bound him
his associates and friends
His life his character, his public deeds in his memorable
OF than half century parts of the history of
the National capital and need no encomium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Appeal for Aid to Charity.
Mr.. Cuno II. Rudolph,
Chairman. Joint Finance Commit tee,
81 G Street, City
February 10. 1905.


II
nance ittee,
Street,
Mr. Rudolph:
sumption ought
requests It ought to be enough to make them known:
OF the highest character and pointed
a FOL one bird the cost
and has shown that friend
Let citizen
Q
b.
Finance Committee send for them Telephone Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Goes to Jail for Six Months.

Thomas Johnson, colored. was sent to
jail for six months today by Judge KIM
ball of the Police Court following a con-
viction upon the charge of stabbing Hattie
Curry. whom lie described as his gal
frien - last night. The girl named was a
reluctant witness, and only gave the de-
tails OF the assault after repeated cross
questioning. She received deep knife
wound in the right side of her chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

lean Revolution today at the Arlington
the following resolutions with respect to
the death of Mr.. Crosby 8. Noyes, editor
in-chief of The Star. were presented by
Maj George A. Armes, U.SA., retired,
and were unanimously adopted:
THAT we have heard with the deepest
regret Of the death of Crosby S. Noyes.
one Of the most honored citizens of the
District Of Columbia. a pioneer in the
upbuilding of our national city, and one
respected and beloved by all; and that
the society extends its sympathy to the
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Omitted From List of Naval Sponsors

Through inadvertence the name of Mrs
Clement D. Hebb, widow of Col. Hebb
commandment of the United States Marine
Corps in 1S90-1S31. was omitted from the
list recently furnished of members of the
Society of Sponsors of the United States
Navy. Mrs. Hebb, who was chosen dean
of the society. was formerly Miss Will
helmina c. Lambert. She christined the
Sassacus, launched at Portsmouth, N H.,
in 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
GRIDIRoN CLUB ACTS.
Organization Takes Action on Death
of Mr.. Moves.

The members of the Gridiron Club. Of
which Mr.. Moves had been a member for
twenty-one years. met today at noon at
the New Willard.
The chair appointed Messrs. John NJ.
Carson. Francis A. Richardson, James r.
Young. H. Conquest Clark. William Cur
tbs, Louis Garthe and Scott c. Bone a
committee to prepare a minute expressive
o. the feeling Of the CLUB.
The resolutions as adopted will be found
elsewhere in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Point Pleasant Battle Monument

bill TO aid in the erection of a monu-
ment at Point Pleasant. w. Va. to COM
memorable the battle of the revolution
fought at that point between the Colonial
troops and Indians. October 10, 1774 was
passed by the Senate today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Board Of Trade Directors to Meet.
meeting of the board Of directors Of
the Washington Board Of Trade has been
called for Monday, February -. at +
o'clock to take formal action O.. the death
Of Mr. Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
REGRETS EXPRESSED
TO MEMORY OF
CROSBY s. MOVES.

The venerable members of the Associa-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. who had assembled
to hold their annual George Washington
birthday celebration at Carroll Institute
Hall today. were deeply affected by the
sad tidings from Pasadena. CAL. of the
death of Mr.. Crosby 8. Noyes their hon.
ored vice president and associate and
friend. Leading members Of the or
ganization stated that had Mr.. Noyes
lived 1t had been arranged to elect him
president of the association at today's
meeting when the annual election of Of
ficers was scheduled to be held. Owing
to his death. however. the election was
postponed to some future date.
Immediately after the meeting had been
called to order the presiding officer, Vice
President Benjamin c. Wright. announced
the death of Mr.. Noyes. On motion Of
Mr.. HI. L. Bryan q committee was ap-
pointed Ito express the deep sympathy of
the association and the people of the Dis
trict on the death of Crosby Stuart
Noyes.". The committee consisted of
Messrs. III. l.. Bryan, James Croggon and
John B. Mccarthy.
Resolutions Adopted.
The committee retired and soon reported
tn. following resolutions. which were
adopted by a unanimous standing vote:
THE Association Of the Oldest Inhabi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Mr.. Noyes' influence.

Commissioner H. B. F. Mcfarland said
washington has lost a great citizen.
He gave himself for many years, publicly
and privately. to the service of the Ma
tional capital with civic patriotism of a
high order Personally and through The
Evening Star he had great influence,
which was always used for the advance
ment of the interests Of this community.
He was interested in every phase of its
progress and contributed to every move
ment for it's improvement. Now that he
Is gone he can see how large q place he
filled. He did his work SO quietly and
modestly that many people. and especial
ly the newcomers. did not realize what he
had done and was doing.
AT the notable celebration of his sew
enty-ffth birthday anniversary some ex-
preston was given to the appreciation
of his fellow citizens which opened the
eyes of many people to the importance
and character Of his work. Mr.. Noyes'
part in the regeneration of WASHINGTON
after the civil war was a great one and
admirably managed, and in the formation
Of the present form of government and
its establishment Mr.. Noyes did notable
work. He early saw all the advantages
Of 1t and has constantly advocated its
principles and has had much to do with
it's success.
mo one had more friends and no one
was a better friend. I trust that an early
opportunity may be given the community
to express its respect and regard for Mr.
Noyes in an appropriate manner"
Patriotic Body's Action.
At the meeting Of the Sons of the Amer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR A sANITARIUM

Atlanta. july 30.-The house today
passed the bill Of Mr.. Whitley Of
Douglas, appropriating twenty FIVE
thousand dollars 20 establish q state
tuberculosis sanitarium. It is TO be
governed b. board Of twenty-swo,
two from each congressional district.
The Bin was opposed by Joe Hill Hail
Mr. Wise Of Fayette introduced in
the house bin placing a state tax Of
two hundred dollars on all retail deal
ers in near beers and i've hundred
dollars tax on al manufactures Of
the same
The bin makes it unlawful to sell
any drink contaning more than one
and one-half pa ent Of alcohol.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
Moves Az 80.

r. w Fleming the well known bro-
ker, yesterday removed his Office from
the Office Of r. r HOPKINS & Son to
the Glynn County BANK buildns on
Gloucester street Mr Fleming viii
occupy one Of tha neat Offices in tha
second story Of the building
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31

The steamer Celtic Princess, Capt.
Williams, arrived in port yesterday
from New York to take On a cargo
'of naval stores from the Downing
Company a here We're no other move
ments of gsssels
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
WIN shoot oday.

The members Of the Brunswick
Igun club viii hold their regular week
Fly shoot today It is expected that a
large number cf the members viii be
Iout as the two medals win be con
tested for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
AFFINITY VIE 6lVEs
BlRTH TO A SON

Monroe, Ky, Ju 3O-A sen was to-
de born to Mrs Ferdinand P.nney
haIl. the "allinity wife OF the social
ISL arllst Earl pd his wife. who
vas Miss Julie kWttener, We're mar
sted the latter par pf last March. i'm
mediateiy after the Hformer Mrs. Earl
had secured a diYoAe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
A special Meeting.

The GIyEn aerie Of Eagles VIII hold
a special meeting in their hall to-
morrow night There win be init.a-
lion and all members are requested
to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
CLAYTON W. SPEAK.

Montgomery July 30-Coneres snls
Clayton viii make the notification
speech to Mr. Bryan at lincoln on Au,
gust twelfth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31

a. o. Anderson, Executor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-06
TUNBRIDGE.

Ned Bugbee lost a valuable horse re-
Gently
The permanent highway work was
begun Monday near Myron Tulier's.
Frank 0rdway and family Of Boston
are visiting their many friends here.
Mrs. Frank Ellis Of Queechee Il Wis
iting her parents and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. n. +. King and Hugh
Lyman went to York Beach, Me, Mon
day to remain a few weeks
w. Orange S. 6. convention is to
meet with the Congregational school
here Aug. Is and 1g.
The repairs upon the town house are
well under way. The building has
been raised TO admit Of commodi0us
basement with cement floor. The la
terror is to be entirely retlnished and
furnace installed.
The West seems to have great ct
traction for Tunbridge people just noN.
Fred A. Hanson is in Dakota for health.
Miss Nettie Iasene is sightseeing I'll
Nebraska and Mr.. and Mrs. Orsep
are enroute for Iowa.