davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

The following books have been recently
added to the District Public Library. The
books on photography which are listed
are a gift to the library.
Education.
y, A 4. Ruth Sense Training and Games. 1906.
- Barter. s. Manual instruction: Woodwork (the
English sloyd). 1892. IRT-B2S7.
Browning. Oscar. Aspects Of Education. 1888.
Compare. Gabriel. Herbart and Education by
fsq1 2rs1 s,e,cs- and sc
Compare. Gabriel. Horace Mann and the Pub
lie School in the United States. 1907. TX
Compare, Gabriel. Jean Jacques Rousseau
and Education From Nature ,sas e. 1921 IK-C5ser
ofered By Twenty-four Colleges and Universities
Of the United States. 1898. Ixss-G75.
ar 9: sehoei 1901 itoie the Element
-, Moral " o Training in the Public Schools. 1907
JAPAN nalp, 1905. iKs7. sh27. O'A'''A. '''" u
Tnkef. NJ A. R. Ca, Cambridge; 1Il Illus by
Metallurgy.
Canada. Interior Department. Report of the
commission appointed to investigate the different
thermfc processes for the smelling Of iron
Europe Hans emu 1901 s RF.cies. ''e' "
Report on the experiments made at Sault st.
Marie, Ont, In the smelling of Canadian iron
ores by the electro thermic process 1907. RE-
schnabel, Carl. Handbook Of Metallurgy. ".
Watt. Alexander. Electrodeposition: Treatise
on the electrolysis Of gold, silver and other
metals. with chapters on electrometallurgy. 1889.
RF-W34e.
Electricity.
Hay. Alfred. An Introductory Course Of Con-
ti9gous Current 1907 RrHsss
Electricity. 1855. RT-M45se.
Murray; J: E; "A Han Handbook Of Wireless Teleg-
5usn A s1saS p'yDha'e
d nso 1851 r. ar 2assdn' Of Electrical 0'nnee
Prescott. G. B. Electric Telephone. 1890.
The Standard Handbook for Electrical Engi.
neers. 1908. RT-St26. Reference.
Mechanical Engineering.
Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co., Provi-
Of Plain Grinding Magazines, Handbook for the
as Sir William The Principles Of
Marks: E: G. R. Notes on the he e censtruction
Rose. Joshua: Mechanical Drawing self-tausht
1891. TAA-R72m.
saa and Pero 1907
weisbach. Julius. Manual Of the Mechanics
Of Engineering and Of the Construction Of Ma
chimes. 1884. sL-W437h.
Hydraulic Engineering.
Flynn. P. J. Irrigation Canals and Other Irri-
CATION Works. 1892. sMIF67ei.
Housden, c. 3. Practical Hydraulic water
Suppl and Drainage) Tables and Diagrams.
Unwin W. G. Treatise on Hydraulics. 1907.
SL-Un9t.
Concrete and Cement.
Atlas Portland Cement Co., N. 7. Concrete
Country Residences. 1907. sC-At627co.
Hydraulic Clements and Mortars. 1880. Sc
Tweivetrees. W. N. Concrete-steel Buildings.
1907. SC-T91 c.
Sanitation.
Baumeister, Reinhard. The Cleaning and
Sewerage Of cities. 1891 SIX Bs27
Gerhard. W. p. Sanitation of Public Buildings
Gerhard. " F. The superintendence Of Pip
ing Installations in Buildings. Sanitary. Hydrau-
lie and Gas. 1907. J-G314su.
Starbuck. r. NJ. Practical Wrinkles for the
Plumber 1907. SJ-St2sp.
Steam Engines.
Booth w. ;oo sups5 a psiz superheatins and
1907. TC-D91s.
Edwards. Emory. Practical Steam Engineers
Guide 1892. TC-Ed9p.
Manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
BOYS IN THE TRADES,
Proposed Change in Industrial Edu-
cation Methods.

Some time since we called attention in
these columns, says Carpentry and
Building, to the results sought to be
accomplished by the Massachusetts COM
mission on industrial education, pointing
out that it was definitely instructed to
proceed toward the actual establishment
of schools of the character indicated by
it's title and look over the field with a
view to determining the best method of
procedure. 1t is now little more than
year since the commission was Or
ganized, and during this period it has
largely devoted it's time to preliminary
study Of existing conditions and to
initiatory movements looking to the es-
Enlistment Of industrial schools.
A very careful examination of over
1000 Massachusetts boys seeking en-
ployment revealed the fact that nearly
800 would have gladly remained in school
longer if they could have been taught
some specific trade. Fully a thousand
employers have been interviewed, and al
most without exception have emphasized
the fact that the boy is practically value
less as an industrial factor until he passes
the age of sixteen. This condition, COM
bined with the general dissolution of the
old apprentice system. throws into purely
juvenile occupations a multitude of boys
and girls ranging from fourteen to sixteen
years of age. At present these are prac-
tically wasted years.
They are, however, peculiarly available
for preliminary instruction in industrial
lines not for mere manual training, but
in preparation for specific trades. The
commission, therefore, seeks as a finality
in it's plan to provide vocational training
for both boys and girls of ages ranging
above fourteen years. Through industrial
schools planned with this result in view
new educational need would be met. The
work would parallel. but be Independent
of that of the existing higher schools.
Such. schools, in the belief of the COM
mission, should offer four years of train
ing. The first two years would include
general shop instruction, mathematics,
drawing. natural science and English. The
work of the last two years could then be
gradually completed during longer
period, in the evenings or on the part
time systemic. the alienation of a
days work in shop and school. This
latter arrangement is compulsory in many
of the foreign schools, the manufactures
being required to allow the employe the
time therefor. Under the conditions of
higher education the University of Gin
cinnati Is already working under this
plan; two students alternating, one work.
ing in the shop one week, the other in the
school. then changing places for the
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

and carried out the escape and to have
spun the threads of connection with the
prison officials who aided them.
The woman in the case was Sasha, bril-
liant and clever. She had made 1t her
practice to aid in action against the
younger officers. 1t was through her plan
ming that a pale intellectual student.
named Savin. made and threw the bomb
that blew into fragments one of the ty-
rants of Tiflis.N
The police descent followed so quickly
after this crime that Sasha and all her
fellow conspirators were arrested, and the
police breathed easier when they got the
dreadful woman in jail.
But their joy was turned to dread when
one fine day all five prisoners were discov-
cred missing.
At the present time there is confined
in the grim fortress of st. Peter and st.
Paul. in ST. Petersburg. Madam Katerna
Breshkorskaya, one of the most celebrated
and widely known woman anarchists aEVe
today. Madam Breshkorskaya, who Is
well known in the United States. having
visited the country few months ago
and given a series of lectures on the work
of the revolutionary party in Russia. was
recently apprehended in st. Petersburg
distributing terrorist literature. She is
seventy years old, and Is one of the first
aristocratic converts to the terrorist
ropaganda. She was sent to Siberia
in the early seventies, but succeeded in
escaping from the mines and disappeared.
Leading Radicals.
Prominent among the younger genera
ton of radical leaders and teachers in the
United States is Comrade Elizabeth Flynn.
as she calls herself. She is said to be
only seventeen, but her power OF speech
has won her spellbound audiences all over
the big eastern cities.
Perhaps Miss Flynn would object to
the term anarchist" She does not so
class herself. Never has she advised Yio-
lence. But the teachings Of the young girl
are so intensely radical and her demand
for action so vehement that she IL as
sured of a royal welcome from any au-
dience of extremists.
Miss Flynn has a prosperous father and
mother living in a pleasant residence sec
ton Of New York. Her parents spring
from Irish stock, and in them can be
seen some traces OF the radical ideas OF
their daughter.
Not far removed in thought from Com
rade Flynn is Rose Pastor Stokes, wife
of ]. G. Phelps Stokes, millionaire sociol-
ogist. Sshe has never come out in favor
of platform Of anarchy. but a recent
bold speech in which she Is said to have
offered the proposition that she loved the
red flag better than the Stars and Stripes,
and that it represented the people more
thoroughly than the American emblem.
make to get into the ranks of the full
fedged disciples of anarchy.
The job of protecting the peace of the
world would be made much easier for
military. and civil authorities If wom-
an could be made to abandon her grow
ing belief in the doctrines that are typi.
fled in the red flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
NEW NAMES FOR OLD co1oRs.
Dictionary Is an Aid to the Dress
Expert.

GApCAGs
From the Baltimore Sun.
The invention Of new names for old
colors is exercising the ingenuity of the
dress experts. Every season a familiar
shade makes its appearance under an un-
known title
The flower and kitchen gardens, the
store cupboard and wine cellar, the fish
mongers and jewelers. have been search
ed for appropriate terms this year.
The result has been crowned with sue
cess, and the ambition of the dress artist,
which has been to make the new names
as weird as possible, has been realized.
To purchase a blue gown is impossible.
You must ask for mirage hydrangeas,
pale sky or azure. If none Of these shades
please the fancy. 1t is possible to select
from sif1eur, sapho, Delft, jacinth or
Eden.
If darker shade, for economy's sake
Is required. it is out Of date to ask for
navy blue. Royal matelot. bluet, marine
Neptune and indigo must be inspected in
stead.
Mauve as a shade is in the height of
fashion: as name it is relegated to the
days of our grandmothers. Iris. anne
thyst, tulip, clematis. lilac, campanlua,
wistaria and vieux heliotrope reign in it's
stead. The red shades of mauve, SO be-
coming to the brunette, have been named
anemone. Minuit, petunia, glycine, gra-
cieuse and Roma
No smart woman will own a pink frock
this year. She must rename her favorite
color shrimp. salmon, coral, Bengal, lau-
rier, strawberry. raspberry. rosewood and
AcajOn. Two new names are Soda and
rose Of the Alps. while cherry brandy, CO.
quelicot, pavot and wine are the terms
used to describe the deeper shades Of red
and scarlet.
Green is a color that no woman will con-
sent to wear, as its meaning is ''jilted :"
Her little superstition has been encour-
aged this year. and she can clothe herself
in amanda, Volga, Niger, reseda, mahonia
mousse, bronze. myrtle. emerald, aloes
chartreuse, sage, Ganges, Neva and
Russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
BOOKS ON EDUCATION AND EN-
GINEERING-NEW FICTION.

The following books have been recently
added to the District Public Library. The
books on photography which are listed
are gift to the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14


States is assassinated. Russian genera
is blown to bits riot mob parades the
streets of Philadelphia waving the red
flag, and in every case the Investigations
of the police show that ii was the reckless
eloquence of a woman red that melted
the violation of law.
The poet has written that hell hath no
fury like woman scorned Equally he
might have said that nothing limits the
daring of the woman whose mind has
yielded to the influence of the doctrines
of violence.
Spacious excuses offered by Emma Gold
man that she had no thought of encour-
aging the killing of President Mckinley
and that the act of Czolgosz was the
worst thing that could have happened to
the anarchistic propaganda have never
had the effect of erasing the belief from
the minds of the American people that it
was her words, her teachings, that sent
the mentally unbalanced boy on his errand
of slaughter.
Ti.es4 principles of resisting law. of
arguing that the injustice of the present
system not only gives the right to resist
but makes a martyr of the man who falls
in helping to overthrow existing govern
ment Miss Goldman taught long before
the pistol of CzolgosZ removed the Pres
ident
She was active in Chicago before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
no MOO

Iefiai Manufacture Properties and Uses. iSV'-
Ries, Heinrich. Clays 1906 TN-R4.
Spicet; a. d: The Paper Trade. Descrip-
tive and Historical Survey. 1907. ToSp42p.
Photography.
Boelte. Max. Carbon Printing for Professional
and Amateur Photographers. 1903. WR B6S5.
1888. WRBs92. "f'N
st RaSnoehG 9sso p Lighting in Photographic
1 Guest est, Anthony. Art and the Camera 1907.
HIS Harrison; ": ]. A History Of Photography
LIetze: Ernst. Modern Photographic Processes.
1883. WR-L6om.
tography 1855. wR-R5si. On NN'Ae "
b Rooin 1sS9 I Pictorial Eject in Photosra
etching and Pheto-lithosraphy in Line and Half
tone; 1885 wR-wS55p.
ply. 'i Iss7. wRHss sl'ef century IN fh0'0sF'-
Fiction.
Adams. $. H. Flying Death. 1908.
Bazin Rene. Autumn Glory 1901.
Story. 1896.
Conrad. Joseph. The Secret Agent 1907.
Dodd. Mrs. A. B. B. On the Knees Of the
Evans. b. R. The House of the Sphinx. 1907.
Gould. S. B. A Book of Ghosts 1904.
pi Muehlbach ,oo. Louisa, pseud Napoleon and
Nicholson. Meredith. Rosalind at Red Gate.
1907.
Oldmeadow. Ernest virginie. 1908.
~ oliphant. Mrs; NJ o. Stories Of the Seen and
Pardo Bssan. Emilia. The Son Of the Bond
P Phis Eden: Mother Of the Man: 1908.
Williamson, G. S and n.ae 4 NJ The s Car of pes.
tiny. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Wolves Entice Away Hunters Dogs.

Fairbanks Cor. Nome Press.
John Berry has returned from hunting
trip to Fish creek and reports lots Of
wolves and few rabbits.
1t is believed that the presence of so
many wolves has had something to Go
with the scarcity of game in that section
The big gray animals were constantly
tagging the hunters. trying to entice
away their dogs. and the dogs had to be
tied at n:ght to keep them safe.
A wolf will often approach close to
camp and then streak away as though he
is scared TO death of the dogs. green
canine is apt to take the bait and give
chase. The wolf turns, and if he sue
ceeds in overtaking, the unwise dog the
latter never returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
His Point.

From Harper's Weekly.
Little Boy dn toy shop)-Is this bank
safe?
Salesman-Absolutely, my little man.
I'll warrant you won't break into It,
But want one that papa and mamma
can't break into"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-14
OCTOBER COTTON REPORT
Planters in Gotten Belt Are
Disturbed
FREE BAGGAGE sI0RleE IN DEPOTS
Mrs. Mareelin nu aged 100

Mrs. BIarcelin Du aged loo
years. died a LafaS
Tom Is acquitted of nnur:
dering shelby, of Monroe.
Two negro burglars who looted a
gun and jewelry store at Morgan
Clty were caught with the goods.
The receivership involving the
Alice C. Iyanhse, Richland and
Crawford sugar Plantations, in St.
Mary Parish, was. dissolved.
H. A. stockley, of Chicago, was
awarded Judgment against South
ern Pacific contractors who are
building Lafayette extension.
The Associations of Fourth Glass
Postmasters of louisiana, in session
at Shreveport, elected officers and
selected Winfield for the next meet
ing place.
Coroner Prejeaa and another ply
sician, of Lafayette, were arrested on
the charge of prescribing liquor on
Sunday. Two SaIDOn men tined Tor
filling prescriptions.
On the recommendation of the
Grand Jury, Judge Brunot will name
an expert accountant to examine
into the affairs of the city treasury
at Baton Rouge.
Fred Falgout, Southern Pacific
brakeman, was shot at Midland by
a negro suspected Of box car thefts.
Sam Chance was found guilty OF
criminal assault on 12-year-old gill
in Baton Rouge.
The Railroad Conn mission has sum-
moned the Louisiana Railway and
Co., to show cause why
it should not be fined for disregard
ing the order of the commission di-
recting that a depot be erected at Al
bany.
The Louisiana Board of Agricul-
ture and immigration, in its Octo-l
ber crop report. states that demoral-
ization is prevalent in ALMOST the en-
tire cotton belt because Of the boil
weevil, and estimate TIE Yield as
less than 400, 200 ba1esl
The Railroad Commission has re-
ceived a complaint from the merch-
ants of Ruston asking that the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific Rail-
road be caused to establish rates
from Ruston to points on the Kansas
City Southern the same as Shreve-
port and Monroe
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-14
WIRE FLASHES


in Bohemia
Tomas Estrada Palma, exPresi-
dent of Cuba, is dead.
Judson Harmon. Democrat, was
elected Governor of Ohio.
Ex-President Palama, of Cuba, was
given national funera..
W. S. Shallenberger, Democrat was
elected Governor of Nebraska.
John Burke, Democrat, was re-
! elected governor of North Dakota
| The session of the Ecuadorian Con
gress at Quito broke up in riot.
John A. Johnson, Democrat. was
re-efected Governor OF Minnesota
Herbert Putnam may succeed E.Iiot
as President of Harvard University
Taft and Sherman will have in the
neighborhood of 800 electoral votes.
| Prof. Peter Kramer was killed in
balloon ascension at Princeton, Ill.
| John Sharp Williams says he was
/ not surprised over the result of the
election.
A feature of the election was the
failure of Gompers to control the la
Dor vote.
The Democrats elected their entire
state ticket and eleven congressman
in Indiana
One person was killed and two
injured in an automobile accident at
Cincinnati.
Wilbur Wright, tn American aero
naut. was the guest of honor at
dinner in France.
Several laborers were killed in an
accident On the Grand Trunk Rail-
road in Canada.
The death is announced of Antoine
Auguste Ernst Hebert the French
portrait painter.
Missouri was in doubt. but Hadley,
Republican, appears to have been
elected governor
The missionary conference of the
Episcopal Church closed its sessions
at Jackson, Miss.
Another night rider confined at
Union City, Tenn, confessed his part
in the murder of Capt. Rankin.
It was stated that a resumption of
administrative work might be expec
ted in Washington, now that the ell
ection is over.
Congressman Charles n. Fowler,
of New Jersey. announces that he
is a candidate for Speaker of the
House against Cannon.
President Roosevelt, it is said. IA
yors Eiihu Root for United States
Senator in New York to succeed
Platt.
Mobile, Atlanta and Hot Springs, |
Ark, sent invitation to President
elect Taft to spend the winter in the |
South.
The negotiations between Bulgaria |
and Turkey over Bulgeria's recrara- |
tion of independence are proceeding |
slowly.
William J. Bryan issued state |
ment in which he said he was salts
fed everything possible had been
done in the campaign to bring Demo
cratic success.
Charlie w. Morse and Alfred H.
Curtis, who were on trial in New
York for violation of the national
banking laws, were found guilty
The Jury recommended clemency in
behalf of Curtis.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-14
GIANT TRUST IS CONVICTED
American Tobacco Company
is Nailed to Gross
THE Government FINALLY LANDS
Operating in Restraint of Trade and
Competition in Violation of Sher.
man Antitrust Law Decides
U. S. Court Judges

New York.-The contention of the
government that the American Tobac-
co Company is a trust operating in
restraint OF trade and in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, was sustained in decisions hand
ed down by the United States circuit
court. Judge Ward handed down a
dissenting opinion.
In the suit against the American
Tobacco Company the government
asked for an Injunction dissolving
the combination of the American To-
bacco Company and its six subsidia-
ry companies on the ground that it
was illegal in that it operated in re-
straint of trade and commerce.
The government also asked the
United States circuit court to appoint
a receiver to wind up the affairs of
the allied corporations. While find
ing that there was an illegal combina-
tion as charged. Judges Lacombe,
Coke and Moves in their opinions say
that injunctions should issue against
all the defendants except the United
Cigar Stores Co., and the R. P. Rich
ards, Jr., Co. The injunctions are,
however, stayed pending an appeal
to the United States supreme court.
The government'i attempt to bring
about a dissolution of the American
Tobacco Co., the giant corporation
which practically controls the tobac-
CO trade of the world outside of
Great Britain. has made substantial
progress. After long consideration of
the great volume of testimony taken
during the many months since the
suit was instituted, four judges in
the United States circuit court hand
ed down decisions holding that the
company is operated in violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law and In
restraint of trade.
The court found, however, that the
governments request for the APP
pointment of receiver was imprac-
ticable and wholly unnecessary: at
the same time. the four judges agree
1ea3uturc-s
tion against the various subsidiary
companies should be suspended. un-
til after decision or an appeal from
the present judgment.
Judge Lacombe in his decision,
said:
There can be little doubt that the
federal statute had been violated.
Each one of the purchases Of COM
panies complained of in the petition
was a contract and combination in
restraint of competition existing
when it was entered into and that
is sufficient to bring it within the
ban of this drastic statue"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-14
THIBoDAUx. LA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1908.

good al. over the cotton belt, as well
as IN Texas. Texas made the enor-
nous amount of 4.963.9 bales of
cotton. In 1907, when climatic influ-
ences were bad all over the cotton
Deit, as wei as In Texas. Texas only
made 2.320,815, a loss to Texas of
II 1895 bales or a money loss to
Iexas, counting sed and bales to
500 per bale, of $95, $40, ,22a. What
a stupendous loss. But It al. can not
De attributed to. boil weeFlis; wealth
er figures as factor Now take the
total crop of Texas for the past eight
years, and we find it amounts to ga
0O1. .l48. bales. or an average for the
past eight. years of 2.875,893 bates.
Thus, gentlemen, It is proven cotton
can be made. in boil WeeVil ce1n-
fhnnit5 hit to say IL Is MT
the cotton to the acreage, but It is
the acres to cotton. The black aud
waxy lands this year will not aver
age over one-third bale to the acre.
Her gray sandy lands on an average
will take four to five acres to make
a bale. Her rich valley lands will
not average over a half bale to the
acre.
! saw no land that l though su-
perior to Louisiana land, or that will
out produce ours. No black cloud
over hangs Texas. She is filling up
with a greater and greater until the
word empire will be written across
her map. But take her acre for
acre against Louisiana and she has
no advantage over us. Adopt her
methods Of cultivating the fleecy sta
pie and make the farms self-support-
Ing as Texas has done, and | firmly
believe, as night follows day, that
and prosperity will crown
your efforts.
In the name of the people of Qua
chita. | desire to thank every Texas
and collectively, who
vas SO kind and courteous to me
while on my trip in your behalf.
H. C. STRINGFELLOW.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-14
ESTRADA PALMA DEAD.
Was Only President of the Cuban
Republic.

Havana Thomas Estrada Palma.
hrst President of the present Cuban
republic. died at Santiago of enteri-
us. Although Palma was elected
from Office by TIE people, there was
no charge against him personally
His political affiliations cause.-The
failure OF his government The Nod
e-ates, who ended his political C" -""f
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-14
Jury Makes Appropriations.

The police jury at New Iberia ap-
rropriatei $500 fer the use of the
Bayou Teche Improvement Associa-
ton, which is raising $4,000 to sur
vey the Teche Afterwards Congress
will be petitioned to appropriate
enough money to deepen the stream
from New Iberia to Morgan City to
II feet. The Jury also appropriated
$500 to build road from the bay
ou to Grand Lake.