davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
FLEET At ANCHOR
At PUNTA ARENA
Continued from First Page.)

Sappho also saluted the Connecticut.
which responded in kind. and as the Con-
neHticut passed the Chilean cruiser sa-
luted the American flag and the Connecti-
cut saluted the Chilean flag.
Before the arrival of the fleet wire
less message from the Chacabuco was
sent to Admiral Evans by Admiral Slmp-
the Chilean navy to the American navy
Admiral Evans at once responded WITH
many thanks for the message of kindly
greetings.
Run From Rio.
The run from Rio Janerio, whence the
start was made on January % after the
Brazilian president had reviewed the fleet
and the Brazilian warships had escorted
it out of the harbor to the open sea, was
made with favorable weather and without
accident. The event of the voyage was the
meeting of the division of the Argentine
fleet sent out fro Buenos Aires TO greet
the American battleships.
Argentine Squadron.
The Argentine warships were the San
Martin, the Belgrano. the Nueve Julio
and the Buenos Aires They are fine
looking vessels and were well handled.
The sight of the two fleets steaming side
by side on a smooth sea in perfect weather
was a splendid one and will long remain
with those who witnessed it.
After the review the visiting ships
turned and disappeared astern The
fleet proceeded to the strait without in
cident anchoring at Possession bay last
night and arriving at Punta Arenas
shortly after noon today.
The fleet was met at the entrance or
Broad sound by the Chilean cruiser Ca
cabuco and the English cruiser Sappho.
Arriving in port shortly after noon tne
Chilean Vice minister of marine. and
John Hicks, American minister at San
tigao de Chile, came aboard the Connec-
ticut and greeted Admiral Evans, who has
practically recovered from his attack OF
rheumatism, and IS actively directing the
movements of the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
How to Be Royal.

Many people pretend to- sheer at the
affection Of Americans for titles; but for
the life Of us we can see nothing wrong
about 1t: and it is certainly cheaper for
a woman to pay $500 and get one of her
own than 1t is to buy one, with husband
attached. for two or three millions. It is
natural. it is human. to want to believe
that You are little more royal than the
family in the next fiat: and until this
country gets something equally az good,
something that sounds as good, the her
aldic experts will keep right on creating
princes and 'Drincesses. OF course, this
perfectly legitimate. and even commend
able. liking for titles can be carried too
far: any saleslady can tell you that it
is better to dwell in poverty in mere
palace with comparatively obscure earl,
and dine off of mere cut glass and silver,
with everything regular and a marriage
certificate framed in the parlor, than II is
to be the plaything of royal duke even
If he does wear waistcoats of solid gold
and dine off Of rubies and pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
A Great English Lady.

From The Manchester Guardian.
To the late Mrs. William Lowther, the
speakers mother, generation that is
within sight of doing justice to women
owes a special tribute. She was one OF
the cleverest women of her time, and
would in a later time have been one of
the greatest. Even as it was she had
more Of real education han most OF
her contemporaries, her father. the first
Lord Wensleydale. the great judge and
jurist. educated her himself on the regu-
lar lines Of a boys education. He used
to say, IF my daughter Alice had been
a boy she would have made the name Of
Parke illustrious in Jurisprudence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Why Girls Don't Marry.

From Cassell's Saturday Journal.
There can be no doubt that nowadays
there are fewer girls who are prepared to
undertake the risks attendant upon a rush
into matrimony. The 1907 girl with
brains is discriminating and has no lik-
Ing for leaps in the dark: before she con-
sents to marry she wants to be reason-
ably sure of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Queens Boudoir.
rom London Madame.

The boudoir in which the queen spends
A good deal Of her time when at Sand
bingham is a pretty. sunny apartment.
the general scheme Of color being In that
shade of pink rose which her majesty
prefers to all others and which Is to be
found in her rooms. both at Windsor and
at buckingham Palace. On the walls
hang many water-color sketches. some OF
which are the aueen's own work. and.
needless to say. the photographs which
crowd every available nook and corner
are as the sands of the sea in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

dainties sent to him. or he can, on an
order accompanied by the cash. procure
any articles he desires for his comfort In
Fishkill The hospital is now crowded far
above it's capacity. We have 718 patients
and the institution was originally plan
ned to hold only 500 Eight years ago,
before the Dannemora State Hospital was
built, we had 57S patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Highest Finance.

From PUCK.
Miss Tessie Rector-Ain't 1t nerce the
way the price Of everything has, gone up!
Miss Trixie Shanley-F1erce! It's the
limit why out Of my eighteen per
have to pay fifty just for Twin expenses.
I can hardly save cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
JAPANESE NOT THERE
SUPPOSED NAVAL OBSERVERS
HAVE VANISHED.

PUNTA ARENAS, Strait of Magel-
Ian, February 1.-The two Japanese who
a-e reported to have landed here from the
British steamer Orita, of the Pacific
Steamship Navigation Company a little
over two weeks ago, and who were sup
posed to have come to Punta Arenas to
observe the passage of the fleet of Ameri-
can battleships through the Strait of
Magellan, would appear to have LETT this
port Inquiry has. failed to shed any
light on the movements of the two trav-
.lers, and their present whereabouts are
not known The Orita left here fort
night ago for west coast points.
Russian officer, Too.
RIO JANEIRO, February 1.-The British
steamer Orita left here January Z for
Punta Arenas. An examination of the
passenger lists of the steamers agents
here. as well as the records of the mari
time police fail to show than any Japa-
nese boarded the Orita at this port.
The British steamer Oravia left here
January a for Punta Arenas Among
her passengers is Commander Alexis
Biatchkoff of the Russian navy, who is
GLOWING the fleet for purpose of Obse--
walton, either for his own benefit or for
tIaC Oh lue INQSSidH duiIAidltS- hC
Oravia is due at Punta Arenas about
February >.
Line officials Denial.
LIVERPOOL. February 1.-Officials of
the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany. owners of the steamer Orita, de-
clared today that no Japanese Were
booked on this vessel when she left here
December 49, They explain. however,
that such passengers might have joined
the steamer at any of her ports of call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02


You i'm door people-women or
men-Cascarets are for you. They
do what exercise does-w11at QUIT
door life and coarse foods do
for the bowels.
Your food, when dgested is sucked into the blood
through myriads of ducts in the bowels.
When the bowels cogged, the refuse is stopped 1t
decays.
Decay generates posons Then those myriad ducts suck
the poisons into the blood
More than half the ills that suffer that
The remedy is clean out the bowels.
Not harsh Way-not with salts castor oil cahar
tics. But in gentle and natural way-with Cascarets
But this way is better yet:
Don't wait till the bowels cogged Keep them active
Take Cascaret the minute you need it. Garry box
your pocket
If we keep the bowels clean all those bad hours
which wasted by neglect.
That's why make candy tablets and put them pocket
size boxes We you learn how keep we'll
There is nothing natural in Notwithstanding gen
tle-as Cascarets.
Cascarets candy tablets They sold by all drug
gists but bulk Be the genuine with CCC
every tablet. The price is Soc 25c and
Ten Cents per Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
THAW AT MAT1'EAWAN
SPENDS FIRST NIGHT IN A
CROWDED WARD.

MATTEAWAN, N. Y. February l.
Harry X. Thaw arrived here tonight and
was Immediately assigned to the observa-
ton ward of the State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane, where he will remain for
week or two until the authorities can
note his mental condition and make some
definite arrangement for his future stay in
the institution. The new patient sleeps
tonight in a small iron bed in a dormi-
tory where about fifty other men are
quartered. An attendant is on guard con-
stantIy to prevent any of the men from
arising.
Flash Lights .Glared.
The arrival at Fishkill landing of the
train bearing the Thaw party caused quite
a commotion in the little town. Photog-
raphers from New York city had come on
an earlier train and a dozen fiashlight
charges were exploded as Thaw, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Bell and Attor-
neys Peabody and O'Reilly. stepped from
the private car in which the journey from
the city had been made. The party hur.
to Matteawan was begun.
The trip from New York was made with
out incident. They chatted constantly
with his attorneys and smoked severa
strong cigars. He gave out a statement
on the train. in which he declared he was
sane and that his stay at Matteawar
would be brief. His counsel. a1e declared
would sue out a writ Of habeas corpus il
his behalf as soon as they had the de.
sired proofs in hand.
Under Observation.
When DR.. Robert B. Lamb. medical su.
perintendent of the hospital, was told this
afternoon that Harry Thaw had beer
committed to the institution he said the
prisoner would be given no special privi.
leges while here.
THE first thing we will do with him,
said DR.. Lamb. "as with all patients, /.
to place him in the observation ward
there to remain for a week or two, OF
possibly longer until we note his menta
condition This Is the customary plar
and 1t will be adhered to in his case
Then we can, after studying his menta
derangement assign him with some judg
ment to some particular ward in the hos
pital. He cannot have any special quar-.
tiers, for all the patients here are treated
alike.
May Have Luxuries.
During the day Thaw will associat.
with the other men and dine at the table
in the main dining room. Thaw will bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
NAV Have Luxuries.

During the day Thaw will associate
with the other men and dine at the table
in the main dining room. Thaw will be
given no special work to do. He can
take daily walks in the large court. and.
II he is so disposed. can have tobacco and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

The kangaroo sometimes leaps seventy
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

1t i said that condor can fast forty
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
THAW WH|SKED OFF
INTO MATTEAWAN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

1u6b6 W1UC Cue AUuUI'
George !. Neal Of Huntington, who was
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
FIRE BOARDS BUDGET
IS SLASHED DEEPLY

Persistence won when all else fail
ed In the fight made by Aid. Gilman
to secure a new fire engine house for
the Eighteenth ward. His arguments
did not convince the council commit
tee, but still Gilman refused to stop,
and. finally to pacify him. the COM
mittee allowed the appropriation and
left it for the estimators to cut out.
The fire budget was slashed badly.
Three new engine houses asked were
cut out. but the committee allowed a
new engine house In Fairview and
ladder houses In Fairview and Delray.
Maintenance items were cut about 20
per cent, but the increases for pipe
men. laddermen ana drivers went
through finally.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
HALEY TT DECIDE
! MONEY PROBLEM
IF SCHOOL BOARD CAN BORROW
TILL PRIMARY CASH IS AVAIL
ABLE ESTIMATES CAN BE CUT.

The school board viii have as much
or more money from the primary
school funds OF the state next year es
the aldermen claimed when cutting
down the estimate OF money needed
to be raised by taxation for school pur-
poses. This was definitely determin.
ed In heated session OF the council
claims and accounts committee and
school board finance committee with
Auditor-General Bradley, Thursday al
ternoon. That official stated that the
state appropriation would be moro
likely to exceed than TO go under the
council estimate.
w. G. Martindale. superintendent OF
schools, and President George OF tina.
board, declared, however, that the
state money would not come In time
to pay teachers and they went after
Aid. Grindley and Field rather strong
ly over II.
Grindley declared that II would be
better to borrow money for short
time In advance OF getting the state
money than to raise an enormous sur
plus by taxation and have It left over
at the end of the year. II Assistant
Corporation Counsel Hally gives an
opinion that the money can be borrow
ed ahead In this manner, the protests
Of the school board will avail naught.
II he decides otherwise, some of the
estimates for new buildings will be
cut out.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
-uTTH LOCAL STORIES

Or. Lee 8. Mccoliester will give free
illustrated lecture for adults on
dickens and His England" In the
and Agnes-aves., Monday, March
%, at D. N.
Bishop Foley, Fr. Van Antwerp and
Mayor Thompson were guests
Thursday afternoon at the annual
celebration OF St Joseph's day at
the Little Sisters OF the Poor. More
than 200 of the aged inmates gath.
cred in the auditorium while the
bishop and mayor distributed candy
and tobacco.
Charles g. Pollock, the college young
man recently arrested on . charge
OF passing worthless check on
Brennan & Fitzgerald, proprietors OF
the Penobscot inn, has settled with
that firm and is once more free
man. The young mans father, who
is an oil merchant In Bradford, Pa,
came to his rescue. Pollock left the
Jail Thursday afternoon, after shak-
ing hands with all OF his fellow pris-
oners.
A plan to establish an automobile fire
company In Detroit was discussed
by the fire commission and the
council committee on fire protec-
ton. at a Joint meeting. Thursday
afternoon. An appropriation Will
probably be allowed for large au-
tomobile at engine house No. /, cap
able of accommodating Is firemen.
This would take them to fires I'm all
parts OF the city. as occasion re-
CURED.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
DEAF PUPILS IN
DANGER FROM FIRE

Deaf pupils in the wilkins school
are In danger of death II fire should
break out there, declare Building In
spectors Heck and Claxton. They
have ordered the third floor rooms of
that school closed.
The school is an old one. OF flimsy
wood interior construction. The
stairs are not particularly wide and
fire escapes have, therefore, been or
dered put on both sides and at the
rear.
The deaf children In the school are
sent from various points In and out
of the city, the state paying for their
tuition. They would be unable to
hear the fire gong or the teachers
instructions In case of fire, and 1t
was the inspectors, opinion that sucn
pupils should be sent to newer and
safer school.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
SAYS MRS. EODf's
WORDS ARE vlPlD
MOUNTING s
DIR. ToRREY PAYS RESPECTS TO
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AS ONE
MEANS DEVIL EMPLOYS IN
REACHING FOR VICTIMS.

The modern devil. in. his various
phases, was the theme dwelt upon by
DR.. Reuben A. Torrey in his sermon
Thursday evening In the Light Guard
ermory, the speaker declaring that the
devil Is now an accomplished, phllo.
sophical gentleman, who reaches out
for us with such arguments as Spirit
ualism, Christian Science. Buddhism
and cunning philosophy.
fte devil comes To us with such
vapid mouthings asdhose OF Mrs. Mary
Baker Grover Patterson Eddy, whose
sentences read as well backward as
forward, and who tells us that arsenic
is no more poison than bread" said
the speaker. He took occasion to say
that there is a personal devil and that
his existence could be proven by foot
Prints found on the streets Of Detroit
the saloons and mems faces.
There are great many people
who say they don't believe In a wrath
to come, and again | answer that
do. The Bible and common sense
teaches 1t. II there isn't hell, l say,
there ought TO be.
Here Is a man that grows rich by
overreaching his nelghbors. by rob.
ling widows and orphans. He keeps
within the law but ne grows rich by
making other people poor. He goes
down the street In splendid equip
age and fathers point him out to their
sons as the leading man. a man OF
rare business talent. I hope, my boy
you. will some day be as successful
as that man. says he. Do you tell me
that these men who have lived on the
wealth wrung from the poor will not
have TO answer before a righteous
God?"
At the "call' last night 10 penitents
came forward. DR.. Torrey left Mr.
Jaeoby to look after the converts
They sat In the front row of seats
with the workers" who had urged
them forward, and when Mr.. Jacoby
started talking to them he told them
II was Joyous thing, this getting
right with God.'
Nearly every seat i'll the armory was
taken and there werr many visitors
from out In the state.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
FOR WORKING .aDs
CD MEN and WOMEN
UNIONS MAY TAKE A
WHIRL AT POLITICS

The question of forming separate
labor party will be discussed by the
Detroit Federation of Labor next We'd.
nesday night. What the outcome will
be Is doubtful, as there are factions
favoring each course. The matter has
really been left to the unions for their
decision. but the delegates will give
those views in the coming meeting.
st Is certain that the unions will
have to go into politics II they are
to accomplish anything" says Sam
t. Penna, who has been a leader in
the labor movement for years.
"The unions will decide whether
we shall go into 1t as a separate party.
/ would like to see system here like
that of England, where the labor party
pays its representatives in parliament
and, therefore. can control them all
the time"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
WILL FORM NEW
CIVIC FEDERATION

A temporary organization was ef-
fected Thursday night of representa-
tives from various churches who met
in Y. M. G. A. hall to form a new
civic federation based on the religious
bodies of the city. Judge Murphy
outlined the objects Of the new asso-
citation, saying that party lines should
be obliterated In local matters. He
advocated civil service, but declared
himself strongly against prohibition.
Louis G. Rauch presided and J. N.
Mead acted as secretary. The follow
ing committee vas appointed to per.
feet an organization: G. 8. Pitkin,
Rabbi Leo Franklin, C. A. Stringer.
J. N. Mead. G. M. Rousseau, L. NJ
Smith and G. II. Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
DISCOVERS THIEF IN
HOUSE; HE GETS AWAY

While Mrs. Catherine Briggs, of No.
SO Columbia-st. east, was showing a
prospective tenant through vacant
house she owns adjoining her own
domicile, Thursday afternoon. she was
surprised to encounter strange man
on the stairway.
Mercy me, how did you get in?"
she cried, making grab for the fell
low. II do believe You ara a thief"
Pardon me, I'm in hurry" replied
the stranger as he broke away from
the woman's grip and bolted for the
door. He made good his escape. In
an upper room was found a bundle
containing gas jets and other fixtures
which the man had removed, but
which he discreetly left behind when
discovered.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
Mrs. A. NJ. Lovette Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Aurelia NJ. Lovette. wife OF
George A. Lovette. OF No. 1857 Fiji.
-teenth-st-, receiving teller OF the Mich
igan Savings bank. died suddenly
Thursday evening, in the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Edward Siever, No. 107
IStanton-ave.. wife of the ball player,
Mrs. Lovette has been staying with
her sister while Mr.. Siever was south
with the ball team. sShe had been in
poor health for SOME time, but her
condition had not been considered SER
ious until short time before death,
which was due 20 a general break.
down. She was a daughter OF Patrol
nan Gilbert w. Hardy. Besides her
husband, she Is survived by her par
|ents, four sisters and three brothers
The funeral will take place from the
residence.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
FLAMES SWEEP
MERRILL, MICH.
MAJOR PORTION OF TOWNS BUS.
MESS SECTION WIPED OUT
EARLY FRIDAY.
(From a Special correspondent.)

(From Special Correspondent.)
SAGINAW, Mich, March 20.--Fire
broke out at Merrill, 80 miles west OF
here on the Pere Marquette, about
a. m. today. and before 1t had been
put out, had destroyed the drug store
of H. @. Packard, the general store OF
George Mcvicar, the postoffice, the
Office of DR.. j. III. Hudson, and the
hardware store of ]. III. Whitney
where 1t started from an unknown
cause.
Chief Wallis. with six men, took the
fire engine from here, but the fire
had burned itself out before they ar
rived.
The loss Is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, with only partia
insurance.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
CATCHES EYE OF PAssERssY.
Spring Garments at the Detroit Cash
and Credit Parlors cIeverIy
Displayed.

A new idea In window trimming Is
attracting the attention of fashions
devotees who pass l.. Wieners De-
troit Cash and Credit Parlors, 81
Michigan-ave. Instead of q confusion
Of patterns In mems and ladies' gar
ments, each window is trimmed In
solid colors of the various styles---in
the wes; window the new and hobby
browns In mems suits and overcoats
are tastefully displayed, while the Of
fering in the east window Is an array
of feminine figures all gowned In
shadow stripes.
This old-established and reliable
credit house Is most fortunate In hav-
ing a resident buyer In New York city.
who 10 In close touch with the fashion
centers and Is constantly endeavoring to
secure, first, the best each affords.
This, coupled with the fact that this
buyer supplies every one Of Mr.. VIE
ner's string of stores throughout the
country, insures prices that few, II
any. OF the strictly cash stores can
quote for wearing apparel of the same
quality and up-to-dateness. The spring
offering In mems and ladies' wearing
apparel at the Detroit Cash and Cred
It Parlors surpasses all previous rec
ords.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20

Upon the heart actionN depends
not only health, but life. If weak,
the circulation is sluggish, and
the supply of nourishment dimin-
ished. 1t also fails to carry off
impurities. Disease follows from
decay and stagnation. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure stimulates the heart
action by strengthening the heart
nerves and muscles.
III had frequent sinking spells. some
times as many az three In day. during
which my heart woufd seem TO stop
beating. hccsssitating the calling Of {
physician 90 rssuscitate me- Before I'M
lnshinK the first bottle 81 DR., Niles
Heart Cure the sinking spells had ceased,
and I took sltqgethsr ave bottles for =
Rf1EssBIsEEcsScA BENNET. indianapolis. Ind
n arst bottle fails 20 benefit. money back
MILES MEDICAL CO., Ei<hart. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
Chase S. Osborn Is
Writing a Book on, His
South american Tour

SAULT STE. MARIE. March 90
Chase 8. Osborn is shining In oratory
and authorship. He is writing a
book on his South American tour. At
the mid-winter meeting Of the Lake
Superior Press association at Iron
River, recently, he scored quite as
marked an oratorical triumph as at
the Marquette club dinner in Chicago
last month. That speech prompted
Senator Beverage to say to Mich
igan man: II wonder IL your people
know the orator they have among
them
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
could ReadIIy neIleve Il.

An old country gentleman. return
ing home rather late. discovered a
yolSel with lantern under his kitchen
window. who. whom asked his bnsi.
ness there. stated he had only come
accounting. "Cone what7" said the
irate gentleman. Accounting, sir. I'm
counting MARY" SITS a lie. What
do you want lantern for? never
used one when was young man"
No, sir" was the yokel's reply; Il
didn't think yer 'ad, judging by the
missis. "--Exchange .