davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
ture, not traceable directly to invendiar-

ism.
The underwriters association threatens
to raise rates.
1T is up to the police to put an end to
this alarming situation. l urge every
member of the police department. and
citizens generally. to exercise every vigil
lance to apprehend the supposed incen-
diary" is a proclamation issued by
Chief kiser of the police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

Directing to an unknown negro taking
away pair of shoes from his repair
shop without paying for the work done,
Moses Galumbeck. Norfolk, Va, white
shoemaker, was shot in the abdomen.
The negro made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

His head severed from his body. Patrick
Sullivan, forty-five years old, of Mariners
Harbor. S. L.. was instantly killed ~ a
falling ginder while at work on new
building in New York city. The foreman
was arrested charged with criminal negli-
gence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Cotton Buyers Come From Every
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

Manchester has very cosmopolitan
population. and the city is always filled
with buyers of cotton goods from all
corners OF the universe. If you will
go into the palm garden of the beauti-
full new Midland Hotel, which is one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

John Speedman of Anne Arundel county
Md, has been appointed an additiona
deputy game warden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

***s****x*** ************
R T.! IL! ! Sd: T.!
;; COS 10 ei4 ELEVENTH STREET
!. Friday Bargains.
: Suits and Dresses.
: sl9z5, $500. s29.z5:
Worth Up to $500.
The suits are plain tailored, directoire
) and 1ipless rrnodes===of broadcloth, cheviot
worsted and SERGE
The colors are black, navy, green, cataw=
j; Da, wistaria, tarpe, smoke, canard, pilsen
AND saffron.
The skirts are tine new gored models
the coats are lined with Sl<nner's guaran=
teed satin and imterlmedo
BIZ suits i'm ladies' and misses sizes are
, acknowledgements the remaining small
lots from own stock and recent purchases
under very favorable conditions of mamufac=
turefs' SAMPLES showroom models and
plus productions.
Altogether the very cleamest lot of suits
we have ever advertised this early i'm amy sea-
som.
The dresses are of broadclotEn, satin
duchess, ralessalire, taffeta and henrietta
i'm black and all leading shades.
Fur Dept,
Pony Skin Coats. ............. S35, $50, sos
Values, SIS to So5.)
French Seal Coats. Observation-Disclosures. S58
Value, $3.50
Lynx Sets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Value, S3oO
NAaHlN NAuTTS SZZoSW
Value, S3o)
Mink ShaWls. Observation-Disclosures $50
Value, S45)
Coat Dept.
Black Broadcloth Coats. $3.50, $780, SIS
(Skinncr satin lined)
Long Tweed Coats. ......... $3.50, SIS, $40
(Difectore models.)
Fur=lined Coats. .............. SIS, S35, $50
Uynx, Persian and Squirrel Collars)
Millinery Dept.
Smart Tailored Hats (our OWN make)
all colors===value, $1,000.
$3.50
r X r SSx r X < x X & e r x + & SFrTE<<<
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

lu, old story has been delineated IN colors by
.ue greatest masters Of the world Raphael,
Titan, MilIais Rosetti, -Tadcma-the
greatest artists of all time have found the eter-
nal theme the dominant note of art.
In ancient Greece sculptors wove their
fancies in stone and the loves of Eros and
Psyche, Venus and Adonis Orpheus and Euryd-
ice, were conjured Of pure marble, today
Rodin moulds in stone the story of burning
hearts
In art there are, as in music, many notes in
the scale of love; but the motif is the same. In
one ege the lover Is the poet, reading impas-
stoned verses to his sweetheart Catullus raw
ing of his adored in another, he Is the ardent
serenader beneath his lady's window, a Romeo
counting beneath the moon, Paolo stealing
forbidden kiss, IN another age he Is the gay and
debonair knight, waving farewell to ms lady
rs he goes to war; and again be IS the soldier
holding yarn while his lady darns.
But in all ages, in all art, the love story Is
the same Some lovers are diffident in life and
art and others impetuous and bold.
The Huguenot lover leaving his sweetheart
owed no differently than the Inflated Paoloi the
passion Of Romeo, his yearning and pain, no
Hfferent, perhaps than he Impotence OF the
over of early France beneath the eyes OF
Uenna.
Of course. Il gallant lover can make love
ust as ronaRnti-ass while be drives IL an auto
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

uoullc ASA gay cavalier of she time OF Louis
XVI #ho would east ardent glances while
he held be yarn for his demure sweetheart,
who sat knitting under the vigiIant eyes Of
the parents. But how many men nowadays
know the nice little tricks of the art well
as the glorious abandon r8 the tempest that
sweeps. stormlike, over lhe hearth
How many maids, reading their first love
romance. sigh disconsolately for such lovers
ss the heroes depicted there how many fair
ones read breathlessly the daWtcss demi-
god of a lover who saves Flossie. the mill
2irl. from being swept over the dam. Of
he noble EugIishman who pours love costa
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
A cHARMINe DELINEATIoN

One Of the most charming delineations If
young love IS Nogler's painting. Thine Is Ny
Heart" Who fails 10 see that the lover has
Just asked her to be his-to have and to hold;
that he has poured into his beloved's ears the
"old. old story"l Her downcast eyes give no
reply, but her hand-her hand resting unra-
sistingly in his-tells him tina. her heart is his.
IN the old days Cleopatra received Marc
Antony in a gilded barge, and the word has
sung Of that romance. Hundreds of years be-
fore Pericles began war because of the love Of
a woman. One Of the most wonderful Of TO-
mances is that of Romeo and Juliet, Who has
not thrilled over the balcony scene and who
has not wept at a love ending so tragically3
Today possibly, our romances are not staged
so picturesquely Our kings and queens no
longer sail the IN purple and golden gall
Icons Knights no longer go to war for their
ladies' But Is not love just the same' Our
age may be commercial; we may lack the fire Of
the troubadours. We may not sing beneath our
lady's window. But does Nc. the same passion
burn as of old Some men may court formally
and marry perfunctoriiy. But there are others
who can love in the old, old way. Does love-
making change with time Love, a poet says,
is the same yesterday today and forever"
They sin who tell love die.
with life all(other passions ny.
All others are hut vanity
Love is indestrucJible
Its holy fame forever buTneth.
From heaven It came 70 heaven returnssA.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

sizes as burning the summer into the sen
shell ears of tremulous Thelms Oh. those
days when gay knights rode of TO war bearing
the ribbons of their ladies
Do men make love like ttat nowadays
Does the young broker. taking bIiss Sylvie out
for an auto spin, clasp her in his arms and tell
her be would ride into the jaws of death for
such love as hersl Does the gray haired banker,
returning home at night take bis wife into his
arms and, kissing her. tell her that heaven lies
in her eyes,
LIVES FOR PRINCE CHARMING
If they don't. they ought. From the time
she reads the first di2zy strophe of Byron the
average maid looks forward TO- and hives for, the
day when her Prince Charming shall step int
her life. All her dreams. all her fancIes weave
about this expected ideal
And when he comesl I've get some
money saved Adeline; suppos, We tie upF
Isn't it often that way Or If, after visiting
her formally year or TWO he gets up courage
o move shyly toward her and takes her hand
doesn't she feel a humiiating shatteTing of her
hopes! Doesn't she ask herself why be doesn't,
like man should, simply pick Ter up from the
floor and tell her he'll cast her into the briny
sea if she won't be his, something of that
sortl
Every young woman has dreams of being
asked 20 be some ones in the fervid language
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
NOT A PASTORAL AGE

How many men today consider iOvemaking
more important than their business! But then.
YOU say. this is a prosaie age. How could men
love maidens as they did l. the marvellous poems
Of Schillerl
In those days pastoral people lived in a
romantic and beautiful country. Maidens wers
won't TO 90 flower gathering in the fields Aud
the ardent swain, with punches of flowers.
would pursue her and falling on his knees pre-
SEM them. declaring his love. Wonder you that
the skies sang above them and the birds caroled
Of their faithl
Yes, today many men send fowers-bv the
boxes-to their sweethearts. But how many
select just the blooms she admiresl How many
men there are who, at Christmas, rush into
store and order SO worth Of Notwithstanding
rhe selection TO the tradesman-for the maids
they intend to wed
What tenderness Is depicted in Mtlais'
charming painting of the Huguenot lovers.
They are about 10 part-troubles threaten them:
and the young woman is endeavoring to save
him from the impending massacre. As be faces
her. what tenderness what regret what heart
ching in that glance
That lover, surely would not order Jewels
sr flowers or books by the wholesale He'd
send his maiden flower, one symbolic
lower, and he'd write poem-a poem palpitat-
ing with The love beating in his heart-to go
with it.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
#z2~ L2Z-~Szx y HsGG~

of Lord Byron OF in Romeo fashion. And
when IL devolves into meek. uncertain, COM
monplace request. with the remark that he
knows where a nice house may be rented
Wouldn't it make any romantic maiden madl
On the modern stage modern lovers stiH
make love in the good old-fashioned way. The
love scene in a popular drama. pictured here,
done IN true Western fashion, possesses all the
ardor of the romances Of the DAYS Of the trou-
badours. How women flock to see popular actors
play Romeo. and how many. sitting beside their
mre-ponSive, rather phlegmatic mates feel
surge of regret and irritation that hubby never
did 1t that way
How many have Razed with delight upon
Rettig's famous painting of "Love and Art"
and thrilled at the story, Here Is a woman
one OF the first of the really modern women
who rivals men IN her art, whose name has been
made whose fame perhaps surpasses that Of
her lover But when he comes treating her
lovers did princesses in fairy tales. with
speakable tenderness. with unLounded love
then what is fame, what IS art} He sweeps all
before him. and love rises triumphant over art
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

Trar might crush thee out OF life and die
Die ~ thy delight and my delight and be
NixyG with thy blood and molten into thee.
-SWtubuFns.
Z MAN is either lover or not a lover.
"a Love is q tnIng that is not lukewarm,
[ Y and lovemaking cannot be done IN a
half-hearted way. 1t is to love OF not
to love. Tou can't win a bride by kissing her
on the fingers and you cannot keep a wife's af-
fiction by lightly brushing the tip of her nose.
Love has been the inspiration of some Of
o., greatest works of art Of all history. The
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

y ONE ONE has said The reason there
y are so many diU0rcss in the United
- STATES IS because The men do not
ksoSy ho5y f2 make loye.
.4la5! # this is frpe-if, in seeking the
wheregeifhaI 10 cI0fhe our zCiUs5 in silks or
% bis roses for our szcsstheart5, sVe haze
lost The Oldest Of al arts!
They knee hose TO make lovs IN
fhe old time, arzi-some american 5vOmeA
aver-s2me foreigners kaosv HoSV. Let rs
sac agsy arr has pictured lovs-makiHg in
the past
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
Stocks - Bonds y Cereals
CONSTANT QU|vER STRONG At CLOSE
Marked Yesterdays Dealings On the
Stock Exchange and Tone of
Speculation Was Puzzling

New York, Dec. constant nuc
| tuatioG of prices in today's stock
market made it puzzling to discern
tho prevailing tone of the specula
ton The pressure to sell was much
less pronounced late yesterday. This
fact formed the basis for some eff
forts TO get prices to high level.
which as often were frustrated by
the dying out of demand as prices
got dearer, On occasional declines
there developed sufficient demand to
check the tendency and rally prices.
The constant change in the course of
the price movement afforded hal.
vest for traders who were sufficiently
agile to turn with the tide. Their
profits however, We're largely at the
expense of other traders less agile.
The money market showed a firmer
tone which developed early this week
in connection with December settle
ments, acquisitions on making re.
sources on account or new security
issues, and gold exports. Call loans
advanced to 3 per cent The rate at
which new bond issues are coming
out necessarily involves a large re-
sort to banking credits and ii is sus.
pected that there is considerable
liquidation of other securities in the
stock market to provide resources for
these participatious The st Louis
and San Francisco financing was con
iidered today more on its merits and |
lsid efrom the speculative excess OIL
he effect OF the incident yesterday. /
he good influence Of means thus as
iured for sustaining widespread |
md Importantly connected railroad |
property was recognized in its bear
ne upon the general condition, as
'ell as upon the property immedi /
ltely concerned. The incoming re-
orts of railroads net earnings for
october indicate that the September
ate of Improvement was not fully
lGintaned at that time. United
tates Steel sold below 81 for the
rst time since the week of the ma
Chal elections. No reason was
iven for the special strength shown
the Gould group Great Northern II
referred and Il few others. In most /,
l17 the last prices were but little |.
anecl from the day before. :
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
FOR SALE.
PHYSICAL RESEARCH HOPES.
Possibility That Discoveries of Great
Magnitude May BE Made.

Pulling and weird occurrences
have been vouched for among all ma
Ions and in every age. writes Sir
Oliver Lodge II is possible to rele-
gate a good many asserted occur
rences 10 the domain of superstition.
but il is not possible thus 20 clint
nate all. Nor IS ii likely that in the
present stage OF natural knowledge
we are acquainted with all the work
|ings OF the human spirit and have re-
|duced them to such commonplace
that everything capable of happening
I'm the mental and physical region
is OF a nature readily and familiarly
| to be Understood by all. Yet there
are many who seem practically to BE-
| lieve in this improbability, and FL
Though they are constrained from
thine to time to accept novel and sur
Uprising discoveries in biology IN
chemistry and i'm physical science
|generally. they seem taCitly 20 as
sumo that these are the only parts OF
the universe in which discovery is
possible. all the rest being already
too well known.
II is a simple faith. and does credit
to their capacity for belief belief
not only unfounded upon knowledge.
but belief tenable only in the teeth OF
a great mass Of evidence 70 the con
|trary.
u is always a pity TO unscttle
minds thus fortified against the in
|frr zion OF unwelcome facts. for their
strong faith Is probably a salItary
safeguard against that unbalanced
and comparatively dangerous coudI-
ion called open mindedness. " which
s ready to learn and investigate any
|fhing not manifestly self-contra 3ic-
DRY and absurd. without people Of
he solid. assured. self-zatisfei OF
Ter. she practical work OF the world
would not efficiently b. done.
Bat few such people will take the
rcubIe % read this article. and 7
map therefore safely ignore THETA.
'or il Is intended 10 indicate the pos
sibility that disc0veries n The ter~
irst magnitude can still be made
are indeed in process q being ma e !
by strictly scientific metho3s iH
he region Of psychology: discover
IS qaite comparable 81 impc--s (
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
THE LITTLE ~ OWNER.
Great Men Occupy The Offices and
Draw Big Salaries.

pTHW Dig oaiaFics'
Hello. Harry! How are you?
You seem TO have a pretty nice office
here. How are you making out?"
am at the top OF the ladder.
am the vice. president OF this mining
concern"
is that so? You do large bust
ness. guess ?"
immense The responsibility
weighs on me quite heavily, but I've
got to shoulder It. No way of get
ting around that, you know"
The man over there at that ele-
giant desk is one OF the officers of
Yes. He's the secretary. And
the company, | suppose?"
those other two men at those fine
desks are his assistants, He has q
wonderful amount OF work to do
Simply astounding, But remember,
he's irst-elass man We pay him
a big salary"
The man over there behind that
railing is another official, is he mott"
Yes. That's the treasurer. He's
another great man. We pay him big
money; but we require a large bond
Got to do IT, We handle too much
money to run any risks, =
And who is that little wizened-
face old man over there in the cor
ner at that old desk p"
That's old Bangs He ahem--
owns the mine. you know.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
STATE OF ILLINOIS. Alexander

County. S.
In the County Court Of said County.
TO the November Term. A. d. 1908.
In matter of the Guardianship OF
Jacob A. Goldstine. guardian of Ma
linda and Henry Worthington.
70 Malinda worthington and Henrs-
Worthington. their heirs. etc. -
You are hereby notified that on ths
2lst day Of November. A. D. 1908. I
fled ny final report in County Court
Of Alexander County. as guardian OF
Naiinla and Henry WOrthington.
That ] viii on Monday. the seventh
day Of December. A. D. 1905. ask sai3
court to De- disc harged from any AMI
az further duties in connection WITH
the said guardianship. at BIich time
and place. you can be present. If yea
desire so to do.
JACOB A GOLDSTTNE.
Guardian. Etc.
Miles Freleriek Gilbert, Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-CATTLE-R
ceipts $500 Strong; steers $1,000
500; COWS and heirers s2.5Od 5.25
bulls S2.756A50. calves S250dC.75,
stockers and feeders S250nfS5.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000. Ten low
e. Choice heavy shipping and butch
ers $5S5d6 600: light mixed $500
. %; packing 5.G5n5.95; pigs $4,000
525.
SHEEP Receipts 25.000. Strong
Sheep $4,000 as: lambs sj.25dG1o:
ycarlings S425m5.5Q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
Was Yesterdays Grain Markets--May
Wheat Hit Still Higher Mark
Reach 11o5s.

Chicago, Dee. 3.-For the third sue
Icessiye day May established neW
high record, the new figures being ne
"A.
The market today lacked the bull
ish enthusiasm manifested the tive
previous sessions. and trade was IN
cIined 10 drag. The high point iol
May was registered a short time prior
TO the close and again ON the final
transactions, At the same time July
equalled the high mark set yesterday
but failed to reach by Is Yesterday q
irecord OF l0G. There was no evidence
| of any support today from leading bulls
! but, on the contrary, ii was claimed
! that some big holders were moderate
sellers here and in the northwestern
market, The upturn late in the day
was due chiefly TO the covering by
shorts. The unresponsive tone in En-
ropean grain markets was one OF The
main weakening influences The off.
'cial PREDICTING of rain or snow for q
large part of the winter wheat belt
was another bearish factor. The close
was firm, prices up II to rs. No, red
1868 @107& No. , red 1O5@107; No
? hard l0Gm107h No. hard 103n
107 May opened lO9s d1lO1s; high
est 1109s; lowest 1925 G1O9% clcs
ing 1l03s. December 1855
Moderately weak early ow
ing to the liquidation of December de. !
livery, but decided strength deeylup |
ed later on covering by shorts, based |
on the prediction of rain or snow fo?
the corn belt, and the light offerings
from the country. The close was
strong, u to q higher No. o.; NJ.
3, G9l2 MG0a No. white 604 May
opened G2l2 GEES highest G3A; low
EST G212, closing G2A December CT
u.
OATS-Considerabe activity was
and sentiment was bullish
rhe shipping demand for cash grain
showed Improvement. and receiving
Houses reported small sales at coun.
ny stations Cash oats advanced y
al. The close was strong. 94mtlk
higher. No white lSR@51: stand
nj SOLE q 50A, May opened 51Am
1$s; highest SPA lowest 51A; clos
ne 52B G52h. December 491a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04

with those which have been made
during the last century in physics
and biology, but discoveries whose op.
portunities for practical application
and usefulness viii similarly have to
remain for some time in the hands
OF experts since they cannot be mis-
cellaueouly absorbed or even appre-
hcn1ed by the multitude without
danger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
Peter Pan In Real LIE.

The lucky man is the man who
through al the seasons Of many years
remains at heart a boy. He will be
asked BY boys to share boyish amuse-
ments and 10 fall in with boys ideas
Of What sport should be. which is the
best compliment Of all. He has a
mans store Of experience. an added
paiience. maturer philosophy. but 10
lii csc he remzins a bog--Lo8don
FIsld
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04

II you want 20 make a nation Of
-bookies' By all means cram tn
boys and girls IN your schools with
plenty Of arithmetic. but q you uould
rather have a nation Of good men and
women then train yOar children 10
love all that is beautiful 10 nature snd
In art, al hat Is noble Ia life or in
death The school OF The future vii
be q beautiful building Ia z beautiful
garden.-Clsrioa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Dee, 3-WHEAT-Re.
ceipts $4,000 exports $4,000 Spot
irregular; No red ll2% a1l4ls clc.
yator and l1ih fob. ahoat Options
closed Is to * net lower. Deccmb -
l14h.
CORN Receipts $4,000. Spot easy.
No ,, ~ TO arrive elevator aud 70is
spot fob. ahoat. Options closed net
unchanged. December 70ia.
Receipts $4,000. exports 81
900. Spot flrmerh mixed san 54ie
white 55d57i5: clipped white 5GdoI
-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04

An example OF the progress of the
science OF forestry IN this country
is furnished by the cooperation lust
arranged between the University of
Idaho and the United States forest
service for testing the timber grow
Ing In the State Of Idaho, Tne tesla
VIII be specially directed TO deter
mine the fitness OF these timbers for
use a. bridge stringers, railroad tieA
and paving blocks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
Tboreau.s sensible Answer.

When the forest-haunting hermit
Thoreau lay on his deathbed, Cal
whistle friend called to make In
quiry regarding his soul. Henry
he said, anxiously. have you made
your peace with God?" John" re-
piled the dying naturalist. In whis-
per. II didn't know that God and
myself had quarreled!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04

TO say that anything Is as bius
as sapphire iS to make use OF al
Incorrect comparison. Sspphires are
not exclusively one color. The sap
phires OF ceyIont vary from soft
blue to \ peacock blue. which last
Is practically a green. There is also
a red sapphire, sometimes called a
Ceylonese ruby. Further, many fins
sapphires are yellow or white.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Stead creamery 22N
q.
CHEESE and eggs-Firm and un
changed.
COFFEE-Options closed steady
net unchanged TO : points lower
Sales 4a.5oo bags. December $3.50
SO spot quiet. No. : Rio Gis. mild
duh. Corioya si4 0l2iz
SUGAR Raw steady fair refnina
3lz- centrifugal 81 test 942 moIas
ses sugar 517. refined quiet
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-04
a Hard Case Irh.ed

A religious note from ParsOn Fiat.
Hoot's congregation, as recorded in
tie Chicago Daily News. Parson Flat.
',ot-"M awuin'. Sistsh Snowfall. How
n Brudder Snow ball dis mavnin'?'
Sister SnOwball--He am powful bad
lis mswnin'. psrson. De dOciah done
say be- nave a Iignant ulster on his
back. an ans maid he am gvine ter
BE- q firm j inddUL