davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Bobby Was Curious.

Little Bobby was leaning over the
bridge gazing down into the clear wa
tiers of the lake.
"0h, pa" he exclaimed suddenly,
what kind Of fish are those swimming
over there?'
my son." replied his father, that is
a school of German carp"
Bobby was thoughtful.
"A school, pa? And do they have
German lessons?'-Chicago Daily
News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20

pull up all Of the pipes every time
that he finds It necessary to repair the
pipes and pump.
1t is constructed Of concrete,
says the Farm and Home. The
top is REINFORCED with one-half-inch
steel rods placed one foot apart each
way and the concrete is about six
inches thick. The sides are made by
using a form and the stairs Nre also
maG1 of concrete and are REINFORCED
by small steel rods. The cost, includ-
ing the labor, amounted to about $50.
In the west and southwest 1t will also
answer the purpose of a storm cave,
which is considered fixture on all
farms.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
ReIatIonshIp In South Dakota.

II notice she bowed to you. Is she
an old acquaintance?'
yves; we're slightly acquainted
In fact, she's sort of distant relation
She was the first wife of my second
wife's first Observation-Disclosures Trib
une.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20

One OF the ultra novelties of the mil
linery world is pictured in above cut,
which gives one a good idea Of the
shape. 1t is built OF white lace, with
a shirred band o. black velvet forming
a narrow brim. On the left side of
high crown is a bunch of dark-red
roses and maidenhair fern.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Her Leisure Hours.

Il would like to see some novels,
said the pretty stenographer in the
book store.
yes, MISS" replied the polite clerk.
Here are the novels of the day"
But, er-havent you any novels OF
the night? That is the only time ]
have to read."-Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Tit for Tat.

"Deuced bore, that fellow is. He al
ways talks for about an hour about
that baby of his, doesn't .he?"
Never fsh to me. Always leaves
In about five minutes"
Gee! How do you work IT."
81 dunno. | always read him little
of my poetry, and-"-Cleveland
Leader.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Stopped a Runaway.

Patience-She stopped a runaway
once.
Patrice-She nust be brave.
Brave, why?
ITO stop runaway"
"Oh, mean fellow wanted her TO
elope, and sho wouldn't do it."-Yonk.
ers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20

Earlie-Ma, can't go to the circus
and see the wild man?
His Ma-No, child, but I'll do the
best / can for you. I'll iron all the
button holes out of your fathers
shirts.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20

Evelyn-Don't you think, Harold,
that June is a common month to get
married in? Almost all the weddings
take place that month.
Harold-Well, what's the matter
with July, then?
Evelyn-N-o; let's make 1t the TWEEN.
tieth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
BABY SAVED THE FAMILY.
They Cannot Deport Heinkes Be
cause Agnes Is an American.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Max Heinke.
his wife and baby. Agnes. are not to be
depOrted. and Baby Agnes. who is an
American citizen, has won their case.
Heinke and his wife arrived in this coun-
try from Germany two years ago and
had enough money to pass the immigra-
ton officials.
He got work at PttSburg and did we'll
for a while. Seven months ago Baby
Agnes arrived. and she cost Heinke and
his wife all the money they had saved.
Then hard times came. men were laid off
al the iron mills and soon Heinke lost his
job. Not being able to find work at
Pittsburg Heinke moved his family to
New York. and still hard luck followed
him. He went to the German consul for
help. and that Off ial sent him to a char
lily society. Then the immigration Off ials
learned of Heinke. and also learning that
he had not been two years i'm the country
decided that he should be deported. as he
was likely TO become a public charge.
Pastor Resin of the Pilgerhaus on State
street pleaded for the Heinkes but the
Immigration officials sent them to Ellis
Island Pastor Resin then had an idea.
He asked how old the baby was. and
learning IL was only seven months old and
born in this country took the matter TO
Washington. The Washington authori-
ties decided that Agnes was an American
citizen and cannot he deporfed. and her
parents VIII have To stay here to take
care Of her. Employment has been found
for Heinke at Winston, l.. L. and the ia NJ
lily will go there at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
STRICKEN ON THE STREET.
James I. Barrick Suffers Physical
Collapse After OverWork.

James L. Barrick. seventy-five years
old. whose residence was given as 324
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. be-
came suddenly i'll on the street last night
near the intersection of South Capitol
and n streets southwest. and was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance for treatment. 1t was stated
that his illness was not of serious ma
ture and was due primarily to eX-
haustion as the result Of, overtaxing him
self in physical work earlier in the day.
After remaining al the hospital for sew
eral hours under the care of the physi-
clans he was sent TO his home.
Mr.. Barrick is employed in the District
street sweeping service as an inspector
and it is stated his work during the day.
combined with exposure to the weather.
brought on physical collapse. 1t is be-
lieved complete rest for a day or two
will restore him to his accustomed health.
Previous to Mr.. Barricks being taken
i'll he had just completed a quantity OF
inspection work in the southeast section
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
THOSE KRUGER MILLIONS"
Shrink, But Still Worry the British
Government.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. April 1s.-Every one remem-
bers the outcry there was at the time of
the capture of Pretoria about President
Krucer's millions. He was represented
to have run away with anything from
fifteen to seventy-five millions. The ma
jority of Engishmen probably believe TO
this day that he did SO. An Enslishman
in his place. of course. would have left
any money he had behind him: but, then.
what can you expect of Boer?
1t now appears that President kruger
when he died left a sum of $4,000. and
that Gen. Botha wrote TO Lord Miner
asking him what should be done with 1t.
Lord Miner never replied. and the money
has since laid in the bank at Pretoria.
Lord Miner now says he cannot recall
having received the letter. He had 50
many important things to do he imagines
that he might have overlooked it, That
was remarkable.
Lord Miner made play himself with the
kruger millions story. and surely the
solution of the mystery might have been
expected to attract his attention. True,
the facts would have been rather awk
ward for Lord Miner and his friends:
for when you accuse a man of running
away with number of millions for his
own private use. and when it turns gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
NEW MILITARY SOCIETY.
Veterans of Spanish-American Wa
Organize and Elect Officers.

A Washington branch of the Naval and
Military Order of the Spanish American
War. to be known as the District of Co
lumb.a Commandery. was launched last
night as the result of session of present
and former regular army and volunteer
officers who served in the war with Spain
The meeting was held at the headquarters
of the District of Columbia National
Guard in The Star building. There was a
large attendance at the meeting and the
prospects are that good membership will
be obtained.
The cOmmandery was organized by the
election of the following officers: Admiral
Colby NJ. Chester commander; Col NJ. T..
UrelI. senior vice commander: Gen. Will
liam II. Black. junior vice commander;
Maj. r. u. S.mms. recorder: Maj Fred S.
Hodgson. treasurer. Delegates to the
national convention to be held at Chicago
May 10: Admiral Chester. Gen. George IL.
Harries and Col. Lloyd NJ Brett. Council
of administration: Gen. Harries. Lieut. r.
l.. Chappell. Lieut.. w p. Scott, Capt. G.
NJ. Forrest. Capt. F. B. Wheaton. Lieut..
Anthony Holmead. Lieut. Wilson b.
Strong and Lieut. j. II. Mittendorffo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Pupils in Elocution.

Miss Violet Warren PiersOn presented u
number o" her pupils in elocution Friday
evening to an audience which crowded
the lower floor of her home, '6 Seaton
place. The pupils were enthusiastically
received
Mr. Will A. Boyd. local composer
Mr. Ross NJ. Bright and Miss Una Ray
were the soloists of the evening. and Mr.
Will 7. PiersOn and Miss Stella Raymond
as sisted at the piano.
The program was as follows: Piano solo
Mr.. Person: vocal solo. Mr.. Bright: reel
tation, Song of the Market Place Miss
Ruby Raymond; oriental dance. Miss Eva
PattisOn; recitation. How Old Nose
Counted Miss Ruth Duffie: recitation
The Minuet' Gn costume). Miss Marjorie
Arms trong; vocal solo. Mr.. Boyd: recita-
ton. "Old Flag" MIR. Sterling March
recitation. Chicken on de Brain" Miss
Rubie Raymond: vocal solo. Miss Ray;
recitation, Mustered Out" Miss Ruth
Duffie: duet, Messrs. Boyd and Bright
pantomme. Nearer, My God to Thee, u
Marjorie Armstrong: piano solo, Mr. Pier
son; song, Emma. My Military Maid
with sword dance lin costume), Miss Ruby
Raymond.
The entertainment was concluded with
several recitations by Miss Person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
TO DISCUSS TELEaRAPHY.
This Country to Be Represented a
the Lisbon Conference.

1t has been decided by the government
of the United States to have a representa-
ton at the international conference on
telegraphy to be held in Lisbon Portu-
gal. beginning May 4. While the con-
ferees on the part of the United States
have not been designed definitely. it is
known that Charles Page Bryan. United
States minister to Portugal. will be one
of them. and that Roland r. Dennis. a
special agent of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. now located at Berlin
will be another 1t is understood that the
third cOnferee will be representative OF
the Signal Corps of the War Department
but. as yet, no definate selection has been
made.
The conference will be of immense i'm
pnrta7ce to the commercial interests of
the United States. as 1t will have TO do
with revision of cable and telegra ohio
codes now in use by the business inter-
ests of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
FOR TOXIC EXPOSITION
Proposed Appropriation Of 81 900.
600 for Suitable REPRESENTATION

!" the Rouse concurs in report lust
made by the committee on industrial, arts
ana exposi'ions there will be appropria ted
at this session of Congress. the Senate AL
ready having acted. 100000 toward par
'ic,pa .lon IN the international exposition
IN he held at Toxic in 1912. The commit
tee recommends that subsequently, a coo
"nd appropria ton, not to exceed $500 ooo
he made
ne OIL as reported by the committee
provides for the appointment of one COM
missioner al $4,000 year. for four and
"he-haif years: two commissioners. 81. 00O
each. Tor three~ years. the salaries to be
doubled for the exposition year: one sec
'starE. $4,000. for four and one half years
Japan has appropriated s., 900. 900 iowa I'd
the exposition and proposes a further an
preparation OF $4,000 Japan has spen,
more than 81, ooo. 900 in participation in ex-
positlons in the United States, as eta ted
by the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. April 1S.--Arrived: Steam
er Atlanta, Glasgow. Sailed: Steamer
New York. Southampton via Plymouth
and Cherbourg: steamer Vaderland. Ant
werp. via Dover: steamer kOenigen Lu;se
Naples and Genoa: steamer Minnetonka
London: steamer Republic, Naples ant
Genoa: Furnessia. Glasgow via Neville
Caronia. Liverpool via Queenstown
Alice. Naples and Trieste: Calabria, Ma
pies, etc: VeneZia Marse;Hes via Naples
San Giorgio. Palermo, Messina. etc.
LIBAC. April 12.-Arrived: Steamer
Saratov, New York. via Rotterdam.
TABLE BAY. April 16.-Argived: Steam
er Riverdale. Tacoma, etc, for United
States or Europe.
GENOA. April l7-Arrived: Steamer
Bras!Ie. New York.
NAPLES. April 17.-Arrived: Steamer
Canopic. Boston via Ponta del Gada fol
>ienoa and Alexandria.
HONGKONG. April 1S.-Arr.ved previ
ously: Steamers Ningchow. Tacoma via
Yokohama for Liverpool: Titan, Liverpool
via Singa pore for Tacoma.
LONDON. April 19-Arrived: Steamer
Massachusetts, New York.
LIVERPOOL. April 17.-Sailed: Steam
er Empress of Ireland (Br), Forster
Halifax and ST. John. n. b.
MANCHESTER. April II. - Sailed
Steamer Iberian, Boston.
GENOA. April 1S.-Sailed: Steamer
Cretic. New York.
HAVRE. April 1S.-Sailed: Steamer La
Savoie, New York.
Steamer Philadelphia, New York via
Cherbourg.
FASTNET. April 1S-Steamer Umbria
New York for Queenstown and Liverpool
seventy-six miles west at 2:45 pm. VIII
probably reach Queenstown 10 pm.
ANTWERP. April 1S.-Sailed: Steamer
Kroonland. New York via Dover.
NAPLES April 14.-Arrived: Steamers
Laura, New York: Minerva, Tacoma via
vanni New York.
SINGAPORE. April 16. - Arrived
Steamer Amiral Duperre. Antwerp. ETC.
via Colombo for San Francisco.
TRIESTE. April 11.-Sailed: Steamer
Giulia. New Orleans.
NAPLES. April 16-Sailed: Steamers
Italia. New York; Madonna, New York.
ROTTERDAM. April 1s. Sailed
logne and Halifax.
SABLE ISLAND, n. S.. April 49,
st Gamer Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam
and Boulogne for New York, was in com
munication with the Marconi station
when 143 miles east of Sandy Hook a
$50 pm Will probably dock pm
Monday.
SAGRES. April 16.-Passed: Steamer
Gallia, New York. for Marseille. etc.
LIZARD. April 1S.-Passed Steamer!
Barbarossa, New York. for Bremen
Petersburg, New York. for Rotterdam
and Libau.
PLYMOUTH. April ~. - Arrived
Steamer St. Paul. New York for Cher
bourg and Southampton land proceeded)
SINGAPORE. April 16-Sailed: Steame
Bellerophon, from Tacoma, etc, fo
Liverpool
GLASGOW. April 1s-Saiied: Steame
Caledonia, New York via Neville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
ACID THROWER FOUND.
Sought for Five Years After Dis
figuring Wife's Face.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S-After having been
sought for for FIVE years on the charge
Of disfiguring his wife by das hing car
bolic acid into her face. Frank Cullen
keaney was recognized on the street to-
day by the father of his alleged victim
Hubert r. Estes. an Insurance man. and
arrested.
The acid throwing resulted. ii is assert
ed, from anger because Keaney's wife had
filed suit for divorce. Since Keaney dis
appeared his former wife had remarked
Her home is In New York. but she is here
on visit and declares she will prosecute
her former husband. keaney declined to
make any statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Died at Age of 40 Years.

Emily johnson. colored. whose age is
given as 10 years. died Friday at her
ONE, I Blands court northwest. She had
resided In Washington many years. and
t"o sons. Daniel Broadus and Silas John
son. survive her. She was born in 1898
aid Is said to have distinctly remembered
incidents OF the war of 1872. Her
funeral VII take place at O'Clock
Il morrow afternoon from the Third Bap-
tSt Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Ticket Seller Appeals.

KANSAS CITY. April Isl. A. Kellar,
ticket seller at the Orpheum Theater,
convicted of selling theater tickets on SUM-
day, thus violating the Sunday labor la w
of Missouri. today filed a motion for a
new trial. He alleges that the jury which
tried his case was inundated by a state
ment OF Judge w. II. Wallace that he
would have the grand jury investigate
a previous theater jury which had failed
to bring in a verdict of guilty. Judge
Porterfield took the motion under advise
m6Et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Cash for Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico April IS-The
insular authorities have been advised from
Washington that Por.o Rico is entitled
To is proportionate share OF the annual
appropriation allotted 20 the states and
territories under the Morrill, act for azri-
cultural schools and education amounting
to $4,000. Cows. Hunt. Winthrop and
Post all worked TO secure the application
Of this act to Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Big Fire in Chi.

| CHICAGO. April 1S.-Damage OF s155.-
600 was caused by a fire which destroyed
four STORY brick building at No. West
Erie street tonight. The chief loss fell
on the Simmons Manufacturing Company.
manufacturers of beds and mattresses
and McAnsh & Dwyer, furniture manu-.
facturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Baron Rosen Departs.

Baron Rosen. the Russian ambassador.
left here last night for New York. whence
he sails on April - 70: Liverpool on his
way to Russia. The baron is going rome
on vacation and expects tn be away
from Washington until October. He will
join his family in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Lighthouse Service Changes.

The following changes in the stations
Of lighthouse keepers in the fifth district
have been made by Commander Lloyd,
in charge Of the district:
William h. Slocum. keeper of the Craig
hill channel rear light. transferred to Cobb
Point Bar light on the Potomac as
keeper in place OF Capt. Wyngate. trans
ferred.
Harry n. Wills Transferred from the
Sandy Point light station to the Crag-
hill channel light TO fill the vacancy
caused by the transfer Of Slocum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Infidelity Sown Broadcast.

1T is true said Archbishop Messmer,
that large portion of the people of
Italy seem to be drifting away from the
church, many of them into infidelity. This
is due to two causes-frst. to the fact
that the universities and higher nstitu-
tions of learning are all in the hands of
the government. Infidels are appointed
II the professorships and the works of
the German philosophers tending to in
fidelity are translated into Italian and
taught i'm these institutions. Thus inf
deity is sown broadcast among the upper
classes.
THE second reason for the religious in
difference, speaking only of southern
Italy is the neglect of the clergy to
give the people proper religious instruc-
ton The people are ignorant of the
priE ciples of their religion. They Go not
understand it; they have gone to church
! from habit and not from principle. Con-
seouently, they have drifted away from
their anti-religious sentiment and gone
abroad In the land.
LAS to MIR. Wrights statement that the
church in Italy is it is desired to
have II everywhere it is absurd. The
| church has not had her own way in Italy
for forty years. save in the Roman
states. The pope cannot appoint bishop
| without the approval of tine government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Swats Primary Law.

NEW ORLEANS. April 1S.-The Louisi-
ana state supreme court this afternoon
reversed the. opinion of Judge King OF
'he civil district court of New Orleans re-
sardins the state primary law. Accord
,Ee 10 the decision of Judge King the
law was unconstitutional null and void
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Oh. Dear. Good Court,

OMAHA, Neb., April 1s.-The exnress
companies doing business in Nebraska to.
day made application to the federal court
for an injunction restraining the state
from enforcing the a5 per cent reduction
IN rates ordered recently by the state
railway commission. The court will rem
der a decision next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
To Buy Land Near Union Station

Senator Wetmore yesterday introduced
a bill appropriating $500. 600 for the pur-
chase of the several squares between the
United States Capitol grounds and the
Union station in this city and to provide
for the grading and parking of the tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Death Of Mrs. Eeerton

The death OF Mrs Ellen Sanderson VIII
son Eserton. daughter of the late Commo-
dore stephan Bayard Wilson. L. s. navy.
occurred yesterday Arrangements fo,.
the funeral will be completed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
CATHOLICISM I'M ITALY
BISHOP MESSMER PREDICTS
CHURCH OVERWHELMINGLY.
Italians Drifting Away From Their
Religion, He Believes, Many
Into Infdelity.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 16.-Dises-
tablishment of the Roman Catholic
Church. in Italy within a few years is
predicted by Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer.
Archbishop Of Milwaukee, in a statement
today.
..Everything now said the arch
bishop, points to that event The gov
eminent is distinctly unfriendly to the
church. and the church. having no voice
in national matters, is powerless to
avert a condition in Italy that will be
but repetition Of the conditions now
obtaining in France"
Archbishop Messmer's statement was
called forth in commenting on an inter-
view recently given by Rev. F. H.
Wright. for six years d missionary for
the Methodist Episcopal Church In
Italy. Wright predicted a disestablished
church in Italy within ten yearS. saying
that there was strong anti-clerical
feeling in that country: that the people
were firing Of the dominion of the church
and were drifting from the church into
infdelity and anarchsm. He said that
So per cent of the people of southern
Europe could neither read nor write;
that the Catholic Church in Italy was
in it's native environment and was the
pattern of what the church would be
in the United States were it not for the
prOgressiveness of the American peo-
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Boycott OverP

ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-Announcement
was mad today that the Buck Stove and
Range Company. which has been closed
since last January will reopen on Mon.
day with lis former force of 80 men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

that he had only $4,000, which he did
not apply To his privase use at all, the
discrepancy is hard TO explain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
MERCHANT ENDS LIFE
William ~ Galway Grows Dcspund-
cnt Because Of Failing Health ard
Takes Poison with Fatal Eject

William f. Callawhs, " the firm OF
Galloway noock & Francis, one Of
the best known business men Of the
west, committed. suicide In his room at
the Sanitarium yesterday afternoon by
taking cyanide HIS self-dcstruction
was the result OF a lingering attack OF
inolanchoia brought on by vi health.
His suicide was a>great shock to his
many friends here. as he was 1ighiS
respected by an who knew him,
ia the hupe Of rcYaiuing his health
Mi Galloway took a trip some time
ago to California, returning about six
weeks ago. Upnn his return 1t was
believed his health was greatly I'M
proved but ne became M again and fot
lime was under treatment at st.
Marks hospital
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
he came down town and called on hts
business associates. He did not then
appear to be discouraged aud talked
cheorfllly enough to his companions.
Leaving the store he went 70 his room
and AT $3.50 his lifecss body was founu
by his daughter. Allie Galloway. In
the room was an envelope containing
poison Mr. Galloway left a number
OF sealed letters To his daughter.
MI. Galloway WAS born at Seaford,
Del 30 years ago When young
man he came west, locating in Cobra
do. where he engaged in the crockery
business. After leaving Denver and
Leadville where he was in business,
he came TO salt Lake when the firm
of Galloway Hoock & Francis was
formed,
Besides his daughter Mr.. Galloway
leaves two brothers, John Galloway Of
l.cadvilie, and Fred galloway of Sea
ford, Del Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not yet been made.