davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

The Injunction obtained by the Du- buque club against the Three-I league has been affirmed by Judge Graves of the circuit court at Rock Island Looks as though Dubuque will De member of the Three-I again the com ing season.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

Bob Fitzsimmons, otherwise known as Ruby Robert" says he still car ries the kick of a mule in either m and is willing to meet any fighter in the world, white, black CT yellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
Moctezuma pIsfrlct.

The Moctezuma district, occupying the northeast part of Sonora, with the state of Chihuahua on the east,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

|
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

Young Matt" Kilroy, son of the fam ous old Baltimore pitcher, has signed to pitch for the Danyille team in the Virginia league the coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT

Doe" Casey, the former Brook lyn player, prefers Providence to Jersey City and is trying to arrange a transfer to the Rhode Island capi- tai.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

As was predicted by the majority of pugilistic followers. Abe Attell showed Frankie Neil the way it is done.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

The National baseball commission has refused to reinstate Doe Refs ling, who hurdled from Brooklyn in 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

Robbery Boyd Burch, Yale's new football captain, comes from Cincin- natl, is 21 years old, weighs 170 pounds and is 5 feet 10ik inches in height.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

Jimmy Gardner and Unk Russell are slated for a meeting in the ring In New York in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

The Augusta club of the South At Iantic league is playing in hard luck. A new company had just acquired the franchise when a heavy storm hit the ball park and wrecked the grand stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
ANTI-RoYALIsTs TAKE HEART.
Persian Situation Looks Mighty
Hopeful to Them.

LONDON, August 3l.-The Tabriz COR
respondent of the Times, under date of
August %. says:
IF. as many believe, the whole Of Per
STA is watching Tabriz as being likely to
decide the country's fate. / can safely
say that we seem appreciably nearer a
solution of the crisis.
"At the present moment the Anjuman
the political club of Tabriz, with Sata
Khan as military dictator, controls the
town. and ! have nothing but admiration
for the manner in which this control is
enforced. Despite the number of armed
men loose in the town. law and order are
maintained. A swift and terrible retribu-
ton fell upon the authors of the recent
assassinations here.
Pour parlers with Ain-ed-Dowleh. who
was sent TO TabriZ to restore the author
fly Of the shah, have terminated. He has
warned Europeans to leave the town, Is
he intends to lombard ii. He has 1900
troops under his command and twelve
heavy guns. Sata Khan has 5000 men
and five guns.
1T is impossible to foresee the result.
but great heart has been given to the
anti-royalists by events in Turkey"
TEHERAN, August 31.-Latest advices
received here indicate that all the prov
inces are i'm a state of anarchy and that
the country is on the eve Of a civil war.
Word has reached here from Nuddea
that a party of liberal Mushtaieds has
started for Persia to proclaim a holy war
against the shah among the dat popuia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
KERMIT KODAKS JUNGLE ak
GIVEN A FEW LESSONS BY oRNI-
THoLoGIST CHAPMAN.
This Roosevelt Is to Be Official
Photographer of That South
African Hunting Trip.

NEW YORK, August 3l.-Kermit
Roosevelt. the Presidents second son.
who is to be the official photographer OF
his fathers African hunting party. has
already bearded the lion and tiger in
their dens photographically speaking.
Frank Chapman. the ornithologist of the
museum of natural history and friend OF
the President, who is training Kermit for
his difficult task, recently had the young
man down here for a practical lesson in
the use of the camera. Kermit Joined
Mr.. Chapman at the museum and the
two. fully equipped with high-cia
camera. such as Mr.. Chapman uses in
photographing birds, and plenty OF
plates. went at once to the Bronx Zoo.
They spent much of the morning there,
Kermit doing the practical work with
suggestions from Mr.. Chapman.
Lions. tigers. hyenas and leopards were
snapped, some receiving the attention
with stolid indifference and others. par
ticularly the tigers and leopards. becom-
ing decidedly FESTIVE under the indignity
of being used even by a Presidents son
for practical work
After getting something like score OF
exposures of the more important animals
of African breed, Mr.. Chapman and his
understudy returned to the museum,
where Kermit was put through a thor
ough lesson in developing plates. Prac-
tically every picture turned out well, and
Kermit very proudly took the prints back
to oyster Bay to convince his father that
he will be equal to the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
FINAL, GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington Playground Athletic
Season Will Close.

The final tournament of the Washington
PLAYGROUND Association for white chill
dlen will take place at Union League
Park. 18th and H streets northeast. at 3
O'Clock tomorrow. There are about 6OO
children entered in the various events,
including dances and ring games. The
Towers playground. which won the ren'
nant last year for the highest score made
in the summers events and in the maj
tournament. will be taken to Dupont Cir
Gle. thence back to 9th and F streets. up
9th street to New York avenue. out New
York avenue to 10Th and H streets north
east. in special car. The children will
display from the windows the banners
which they won last year. and also the
banners which are to be awarded at the
tournament tomorrow.
Probably the most interesting event on
the program will be the games and
dances of the children. which will take
place promptly at } o'clock. These will
be followed by the athletic events.
The industrial work, which includes
baskets and various articles made from
raffia and reed, will be displayed at the
back of the grandstand. Friday a part
of this exhibit will be installed in the
public library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Astor May Become Lord.

LONDON. August 31.-Willam Waldorf
Aston soon may be raised to the peerage.
The current issue of the Throne contains
an article under the caption, Lord As
tor" in which the writer regards the
honor as so imminent that he discusses
the probable title which Aston will Sc
lect, suggesting Lord Astor Of Cliveden
or Lord Hever of Hever Castle.
There is a curious hint that the title
may be bestowed on young William Wal
dorf. who intends to stand as a candidate
Tor parliament on the. conservative side
at the next general election. There has
been no sign of change in the kings
strong antipathy to the elder Aston. which
dates back three or four years, and OF
course there Is no chance Of his name be-
ing included in any honor list prepared
by the present government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
WOMEN ARE TOBLAME!
Hard Times Due to Fair Sex,
Says Hetty Green.
THEY ARE MONEY-WASTERS
|Spendthrifts Make Richest Woman
in World Angry.
EVERY ONE NEEDS HER HELP
Even the President Has to Come to
Her for Advice-Those Who
Save to Govern
Women Make Hard Times!

And the women of America have
helped to make hard times. All
they live for. all they care for. is
clothes-the latest shape in hats.
the newest tangled skirts. And
they are none too particular how
they get what they want, or who
pays for II.
ON. 1 am net saying the American
women are not moral. But l do
say they do not care what price
their husbands and fathers and
brothers pay for the luxury and
finery they demand. More men are
driven to dishonesty by the white
hand of the woman stuck all over
with jewels than by their own love
of horses, rich food and gay times.
There's one reason. why we have
hard times. Money easy coming
and easy going!
The American child is not taught
how to save money, but how to
spend il. Everything they want.
give it to them. so long as you have
the price or the credit-that's the
policy of the modern mother. and
she is raising nation of spend
tlhrifts. whose one thought is to get
what they want when they want 1T.
That is why the few men and
women who know how to save will
in time he masters of those who
know how 10 spend.
-HETTY GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

were those of Clayton ana Baker from
Alabama. that Of Stovall of Georgia and
Gibson of Louisiana, the latter being heio
in reserve.
When Gen. Leonidas Polk was killed on
Pine mountain. Ga. in June. 1854, Gen.
Stewart was promoted TO the rank OF
lieutenant general and took command OF
the Army of Mississippi.
After the final surrender of the CON
federacy Gen. Stewart returned quietly 10
his home. and for a couple OF years was
a member of the faculty of the Cumber-
land University at Lebanon. Tenn. Re
signing his position. he went TO ST. Louis
to enter commercial life. For five years
he was engaged i'm business. when once
again his profession called him. He was
elected chancellor of the University or
Mississippi. He remained at the head OF
the university for twelve years.
In 1890, upon the establishment of the
National Military Park at Chickamausa
and Chattanooga. Gen. Stewart was Sc
lected for the Confederate member of the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
CONTRACT Is AWARDED.
Bid Is Altered to Come Within
Amount Appropriated.

Several weeks ago the Commissioners
invited proposals for the construction of
an administration building and additional
wing for the male section of the District
workhouse. on the grounds of the Wash
ington asylum. but the bids were SO far
in excess of the $4,000 appropriated for
the new building that it was necessary to
make alterations in the specifications to
bring the price within the limit of the
appropriation.
Daniel E. Garges. chief clerk Of the en-
gineer department announced today that
the Commissioners have approved the
altered specifications and plans and that
the contract will be awarded to Pavarini
& Wyne, whose bid of $111.U0 was the
lowest received originally. BY changing
the specification and eliminating the pro-
vision for heat and light and a few other
minor details, their accepted price is
$TS441.
BY simply eliminating the heating and
lighting made a difference OF $1,000 i'm
the original price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Visitors Register at Sta ONCE.

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star office:
Mr. Harry S. Lassalle. Atlanta. Ga.
Messrs. p. HI. Muller, Frank McNorton
and Roy McNorton. Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. c. r. Walker and daughter. Ben
kelman, Neb.
Miss Ida NJ. Bloom, Youngstown. Ohio.
Miss Florence A. Stevens. Ravenna.
Ohio.
Miss Lillian Wirsing and Mr.. T. A.
Wirsing Annandale, MINI.
Mr.. l.. c. Luttrell and Mrs. S. v. Lut-
trell. Bristol Va.
Mr.. c. v. Fine, Bristol, Tenn.
Mr.. c. Fishbough, Mr.. Leon s. Fish
bough, Miss Rosa A. Fishbough, Miss
Sarah Fishbough, Phillipsburg. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Takes Acid for Heartache.

PITTSBrRG. Pa, August 31.-"Mother
dead Father dying. Go home at once"
Mrs. Sylvia Stokes of No. 1G5 Craig
street. north side. received this message
yesterday afternoon from her home, at
Milledgeville, Ga.
Mrs Stokes is dying today from the ef-
fects of carbolic acid taken soon after
she found she would be unable to borrow
car fare to Georgia from her neighbors.
William Stokes her husband. Is i'm Riv-
erside penitentiary. doing three years for
grand larceny. and he became frenzied
last night when told of his wife's appar-
entity successful attempt at suicide. Mrs.
Stokes had been waiting i'm poverty here
until the release of her husband, whic b
will be in a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
DIES IN HUSBANDS ARMS.
Mrs. Mary A. Leavy Expires in Front
of Shoreham Hotel,

With groan of pain Mrs. Mary A.
Leavy fell unconscious into the arms OF
her husband. NJ. A. Leavy, in front of the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday afternoon and
expired soon aftcrward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavy had been taking an afternoon
stroll, and had reached the Shoreham
when she exclaimed that she felt herself
falling she died before she could be
taken to the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. just across the street.
The cause of her sudden death Is given
as neuralgia Of the heart. Mr.. Leavy Is
a business man of long experience and
has held positions of responsibility on
Washington and New York newspapers.
He resides at 1415 N street northwest
The funeral will take place at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning from Har-
veys Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
PLATT's COUSIN DIES.
Frederick C. Hewitt, Retired Banker,
Leaves Twenty Millions.

NEW YORK, August 31.-A dispatch
from Oswego, N. Y. announces the
death there yesterday by apoplexy of
Frederick c. Hewitt, a retired banker
and a Yale graduate Of the class Of 1858.
MIR. Hewitt, who was sixty-nine years
old and a bachelor, leaves an estate val
ued at $2O,OOOOOO.
Mr. Hewitt had been in robust health
up to a few weeks ago. when he suf-
fered from heat prostration at New Ha-
ven while attending the half-centenary
reunion of his class. He failed to re-
cover completely from the effects of this.
MIR. Hewitt was related to Theodore
Freylinghuysen family and was a cousin
of Senator Thomas c. Plat.
He was an ardent art collector and
sportsman. and spent much OF his WIN
tiers on his place near Melbourne, Fla,
fishing and sailing. At the time of the
Fish Hartman struggle for the control
of the Illinois Central Mr.. Hewitt cast
his lot with the Fish party, giving Stuy-
vesant Fish his proxy on the 5000 shares
which he owned then. 1t is reported
that at the time e. H. Hartman offered
Mr.. Hewitt 900 .or this stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
DEATH OF w. n. WALDECKER.
Employe Of District Water Depart
ment Dies Of Typhoid Fever.

William. H. Waldecker. an inspector in
the service of the water department of
the District, died at his home, S. X
street northwest, this morning, having
been i'll for two weeks with typhoid
fever. Mr.. Waldecker was twenty-one
years old and unmarried. He lived with
his widowed mother and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Aloysius Church, North Capitol and !
streets northwest. tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock. Services will also he held
at his late home. prior to those at the
church. Interment will be at Mount Oil
vet cemetery.
Jacob G. Smyser. A. Shields. c. E
Graham and L. ]. Swindells of the water
department will serve as pallbearers.
The former associates of Mr.. Waldecker
in the water department were saddened
today when they learned of his DEATH
He had been in the District service two
years and was popular. and his record
was excellent. He held the esteem of
his superiors as well as that of those
with whom he worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
TELLS TRAGIC TALE.
Woman, Bleeding and Faint, Calls
Husband q Murderer.

PITTSBURG. Pa. August 31.-Mrs.
Anna Manzanno. an Italian woman,
bleeding from many knife wounds In her
throat. face and hands and faint from the
loss of blood. dragged herself into a
Pennsylvania suburban train as it stopped
at Ben Avon. just west Of the city. tonight
Through the aid Of an interpreter she
told magistrate at the next station that
her wounds had been inflicted by her
husband and that the latter had assault
ed and killed a man companion who had
been with her and had thrown his body
into the river. She said her husband had
attempted to throw her under q passenger
train. She gave Pittsburg address for
herself and husband. but either could not
or would not give the name of the other
man.. Officers are looking for the hus-
band and the supposed dead man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

! NEW YORK, August 31.-"They al
have to come TO me-even Presiden,
Roosevelt
Hetty Green, the richest woman in the
world, and who is able to produce more
cash on short notice than any Of the
Well street financiers. said this to a re.
porter for a New York newspaper and
sDme old friends at Bellows Falls. VT
yesterday Mrs. Green is taking her an
Iual vacation in a style quite on leve
With that of the ordinary workingman
d. woman of small means. who gets two
weeks or ten days away fro:n he shop
il the summer.
iDiscarding all business affairs for the
time, she found time Saturday to talk
On national matters, the panic of last
fall, the continuation of "hard times
shd to fay "spendthrifts and money
MASTERS" on whom she blames present
business conditions. She said:
f'Times are bad in New York, and New
York deserves har. times. All are spend
tirifts, moneywasters down there.
ffar folks say that the hard times will
d over as soon as the presidential cleo
tbn is settled. That is not true. We will
MT see good times. easy times, before
tr Americans are too extravaganza
tiey have got to pay the price,
Blames Women for Hard Times.
t'What made hard times?" was the next
Question.
s'Many factors contributed to the pres
eft panic. Oh, l know all the ms and
OTIS Of these financial fiurries. They all
hive to come to me-even President
Roosevelt. A woman may not vote-I am
MT saying l want to vote: but I. you are
woman with money you are just az
powerful as a man with money. Money
Is the real power in the political situa-
tim today.
land the women of America have help
ed to make hard times. All they live
f0. all they care for is clothes-the lat
Esd shapes in hats, the newest-fangled
SKIRTS. And they are none. too particular
hoy they get what they want or who
pafs for it. l am not saying the Amer
icSI women are not moral But I do
sat that they do not care what price
thfr husbands and fathers and brothers
pat for the luxury and flnery they de-
mshd. More men are driven to dishonesty
by the white hand Of the woman stuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Return of Gen. Oliver.

Gen. Oliver. assistant secretary of. war.
will resume his official duties at the War
Department tomorrow morning. and will
have charge Of affairs during the absence
of Secretary Wright. He spent the month
of August at Murray Bay, Canada, with
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Personal Mention.

Mr.. ]. Walter Jett. fourth vice preA-
dent Of Waugh Epworth League. left the
city yesterday for an extended northern
trip. He will visit Baltimore Philadel-
phia. New York and Boston, returning
about the middle of September.
Mr.. William jacob has returned after
spending several weeks on Long Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Capt. Lucien Young Here.

Capt. Lucien Young. on duty at the
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal. is In this
city on leave of absence. He is staying at
the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
'PENNSYl VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
LABOR DAY At THE SHORE AND
MOUNTAINS.

Labor Day is the last general holiday of the
1t this year Monday September and af
fods excellent opportunity spend Saturday Sunday and
Monday the shore mountains with but little loss of bust
ness time 1t is the finale of the holidays
The Atlantic City Special of the Pennsylvania Railroad
running through Atlantic City without change of pro-
vdes comfortable and convenient that Other
trains convenient connection in Broad Street Station
Philadelphia for Cape May, Wildwood Ocean City Sea Isle
City. Asbury Park, Spring Lake, Long Branch Delaware
Gap Pocono Mountains and other popular
Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will give
YOU full information regarding of fare and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Repulses Army.

Gen. Stewards division. consisting at
that date of four small brigades, was at
tackled on the 25th of May in front Of
New Hope Church. without defenses by
the entire Federal army. under command
of Gen. Joe Hooker. After hours of he
roic fighting Hooker was repulsed with
a heavy loss. The four brigades engaged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-26
BETGF Uf ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
90 90 go

Esaiee Held Meeting
Iae Clyna aerie of Eagles h7lI theiF
seEaiaf "eeAig aeafing in the'r aew
han last night disposine Of mum.
OCT o. routine matters.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
COARSE FISH FOR THE TABLE.
Neglected Food Supplies of British
Inland Streams.

Neglected Food Supplies of British
Inland Streams.
Puzzllng enough to the student Of nat
ural economy must be the fixed preJu-
dice Of the English people to the edible
Roman snail, the titbit frog, more espe-
clally, the common coarse" fish Of
fresh water streams, says the Pail Mall
grayllng and ellis are everywhere re-
garded as edible fish, though until very
recent times the grayllng or ''ouncer"--
one Of the salmonide-was but little
esteemed either by sportsmen or cooks.
To-day graylinE ranks so closely with
such game Ash as salmon, trout, char
and possibly the rarer vendace, ETC.,
that the angler must not under penalty
feed" It's SWIM" and 1t must not be
fshed for with maGsOt or worm except
In the depth Of winter.
The point Is that since our notions
about grayllng have so utterly changed,
why should net our notions about the
mere Si8ablO pike change. ter FoE
Essex luciuS," the luce Of English her
aldTy, better known as pAckerel ia
America, 10 truly 4 game" Ash, tuGg-
iAg from the manner he AGhts and the
great number Of Asaticles in his noutA,
which are StrOAg enough to bits OR IN
anglers finger. Yes, eur familiar
fresh water wOlf'' 10 game enough, and
l can say fFSA experience that his
many pounds Of sound flesh taste ex-
esodIAsly cAOIcO aAOut ChriStsas time
when stuffed WITH veal fOreSMSat md
basted with SavOry gravy. Yet very
many hundreds Of enormous Pths are
captured en- eur streams ySaEay b
"tEiAners" and ether Questionable DE-
Vices ct the river watchers; MOreOveF
tAsy are Throughout treated a. - much
vSrniA. II exposed fer sale On The fish
nOASAr's marble slab they eOuld hardly
fail to COMMAND 4 good price, little az
ne wOrld in general cares to mako the
experiment Of cooking q pike
Take tLs eAss Of the equally Gkund
ant eAuA. ana told that 1t takes 8
Jewish tailor or furniture brokers' fan
ily to appreciate It