davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

FOR RENT
No. ::I61 18TH ST. NV.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
4 very desirable and well arranged y
story and CELLAR brick house. with ~
large looms and tiled bath; 6rst class I'm
equipment and finish: just paIrrcd and
painted throughout: with steam heat. To-
quire OF your agent. Rent. ....... $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
FOR IDEAL POLICE FORCE
CHICAGO TO HAVE SCHOOL OF
INSTRUCTION.
Applicants to Be Tried Out After
Six Months Probationary
Coaching.

CHICAGO, September 3.-With spe'
cial school Of instruction" for probation
airy patrolmen. Chief Of Police Leroy T.
Steward plans to provide Chicago with
the most thoroughly trained. excellently
equipped and splendidly capable constab-
ulary In the world"
His plans in detail were announced yes
terday and contemplate a thorough course
In discipline. police duties, demeanor to-
ward the public and In the city and state
laws relating to the police department and
such a military training as will make the
additions to the force. Chief Steward
hopes, an ornament as well as efncient
guardians Of the peace.
In addition there are to be trained In
the preparation OF their cases against
prisoners end taught how and when to
shoot straight
Chief Steward detailed Lieut.. Nootbar,
one Of the strictest disciplinarians in the
department, as chief instructor. His as
sistantS will be two sergeants selected by
the chief on their record for efficiency.
AS soon as a probationary patrolman Is
appointed he will be assigned to the
school and will be instructed there in the
subjects outlined in the order. At the end
Of the six-month probation the instruct
or will report to the chief the probation
ers' efficiency. and IL 1t is up to the grade
decided upon the probationer will be reg
ularly appointed to the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
The Market Place.
The Hat-tip Trust.

FROM ddrper's weekly
The hat-tip trust? Yea, verify: even so.
The courtroom tip business is as highly
organized as any OF which the public is
aware. With two or three exceptions, all
the large hotels and restaurants in New
York. for example. farm out the coat
trust is embodied In an elusive. reticent
little man with an Office near the Great
White Way" He pays the innkeepers
well for the privilege. hires the hat-boys.
and pays their wages. They surrender all
their tips to the trusts Captain"
But how can the trust be sure OF get
ting all the money?
That is easy; he has no trouble at all.
He may lose a few dimes day on a
not half 90 easy beating this system as 1t
Is for a street car conductor Ton a car
Of the ordinary type) to knock down"
fares with his car full Of spoilers.
In the first place. the exploiter Of tips
furnishes the uniforms. He charges hts en-
ployes only 81 q month for wearing them.
They are made to his special order. and
there is not a pocket in them. That fancy
gold braid you see where the pockets
ought to be Is only a gilded pretense.
There is no pocket there. But the boys
used to beat that. They used to slip an
occasional dime inside their collar and al
low 1t to work its way down inside their
Undertaking into their shoes. But the
trust boss stopped all that. He makes
them wear knee-length running trunks.
Now they are all honest. They turn over
Is handed them. They get IS q week for
serving the tip-trust and collecting the
tips from the patrons OF the houses where
he works them. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON
NOT ASKING ADVICE
Gov. Hay Takes Issue With Roose-
welt and Pinchot on
Conservation.

SPOKANE, Wash, September Sine
people OF the state Of Washington were
exercising practical conservation before
Clifford Pinchot and Theodore Roosevelt
arrived on the political horizon" Gov M.
E. Hay said yesterday. in an intervie"
discussing his plan Of state conserva-
ton, which he will advocate at the con-
servation congress in st. Paul next week.
II am sorry to have to take issue
with the former President on the ques-
ton of conservation. but ! an for state
conservation first and last. Twenty
seven and a quarter per cent OF the area
of the state of Washington, an area
larger than the states of Rhode lsiand;
Connecticut, Delaware. New Jersey ana
the District of Columbia combined Is
taken up with federal reserves, and tne
taxpayers of the state of Washington are
taxed no small sum each year 10 ponce
and fire patrol this territory. Five num-
dred thousand acres of land given 20 US
by the federal government TOT eouca.
tionaI purposes are within this FOREST
area. to which the federal government
refuses to allow us to secure title.
..The people of this state are more
competent to administer the reserves OF
washington than any bureau In wash
ington, d. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
TINE TO CALL A PAUSE"
Judge Farrar Aroused by Roosevelt'
Supreme Court Criticism.

CHATTANOOGA, September 3-Jvdge
Farrar. president Of the American Bar
Association, who at the association pan
Duet severely arraigned Roosevelt for ms
structures on the United States supreme
Court, said today:
"Roosevelt's assault on members OF the
greatest legal tribunal in our country Is
perfectly characteristic OF the man. he
has forced public recognition OF q good
many ridiculous propositions. but when
he undertakes TO analyze and point out
the errors Of competent judges 1t is time
to call a pause.
II do not deny the right of any man
to dissent from the views OF any Judge
or number Of judges, but l do not SUD
scribe to the theory that courts can De
dictated to in the matter OF decision
This appears to be the seff-assigned pre-
roeaSive of Mr.. Roosevelt. and ! oelieve
IL will receive a proper rebuke from the
masses OF thinking people.
Judge Farrar said that The statements
of Roosevelt on the proposition tna'
abandoned land IN the several states
should pass to federal control was an.
other break" that would fail to appeal
to the sound thinking element. Tor the
reason that IL at once would raise the
constitutional question of state rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
FINANCIAL INTERESTS WILL
TRY TO STOP ROOSEVELT
Reported to Be Indifferent as to 70
litical Complexion Of Next House
of Representatives.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. September 3.-Yesterday
I rounded up some Of my friends IN the
financial district to learn the attitude OF
the big financial interests toward the po-
litical situation. The result OF the IN
ouiries was interesting. The informauen
is exact, and I believe Is representative
Of the sentiment of the interests.
/ was told that the big moneyed men
in the financial district will first devote
their efforts to thwarting Col. Roose-
Welt. II he runs for governor they VIII
give whatever aid is demanded to MS
democratic opponent They Will SINK pol
itics and go after the man.
They will do everything possible 60
preyent his capturing the organization 10
This state and thereby controlling tne
New york delegation to the national
convention in 1912 They declare that
Col roosevelt cares nothing about re-
publican victory in New York this iaii'
unless he himself should be the nom
inee. but that he Is bending AL MS ei-
forts to securing control OF the organa'
cation and feather his nest TOT iSi[
They will fight him to the iast. :.
The attitude of the big moneyed IN
terests toward the Congressional cam
naien Ia one Of indifference. They see nc
menace in a democratic House OF REPRE-.
sentatiyes. On the contrary, some OF
them argue that II might be q gooo tnine
to have q democratic House, as II wouio
deadlock legislation and prevent raios
on the tariff, as they do not think tne
President could sign tarin Dill orieinat-
ing in a democratic House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Endorsed by Woodruff;
Clouding Issue, Says Griscom

NEW YORK. September 3-State
Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff who
was present when the Barnes statement
was issued. said:
Il have read Mr.. Barnes statement
and heartily subscribe TO what he says
in IL
Lloyd c. Griscom. in Fairfield. Conn
was shown Mr.. Barnes statement last
night. and after readicg II carefully said
Mr.. Barnes is striving by words TO
make the public forget that he and his
closest political associates have recently
been caught in an ugly and deceitfui at
tempt TO obtain control OF the state con-
vention. The republican party in this
state will have a welcome opportunity at
the convention 10 reprove such methods.
THE trial OF direct primaries in the
state OF New York under a new system
carefully elaborated by Gov Hughes
meets with the approval of such wise
leaders as President Taft. Mr.. Roose-
welt and Senator Root. IL is difficult "a
see why the republican party should re-
fuse TO the voters an opportunity FOR
closer and greater participation In party
government. / doubt IL any word Of Mr.
Barnes will make this clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

committee Woodruff IL trying to mend
his Kings county fences. some OF which
are In bad shape. The old guard ex-
poets to have four districts in Kings
against II. These are the districts OF
Kracke, Travis, Calder and voorhees,.
They represent thirty-three votes In
the convention as against 109 that
Woodruff will control Instead OF be-
ing chagrined at losing nearly fourth
Of the votes. Woodruff Is pleased that
the loss Is not greater.
The republicans of Westchester
county, home Of National Committee
man William L. Ward, paid him q high
compliment yesterday by electing dele
gates in the second. third. and fourth
assembly district conventions who will
stand by him in the state convention.
They indorse his stand in the Roose-
welt Sherman controversy.
1t is claimed that the action OF the
convention indicates that RooSevelt's
friends are doomed to defeat In the
state convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
How the German Debt Grows.
nom the Tablet
From the Tablet

Because Germany is a protectionist
country the Golden Club is anxious to
draw attention to the great increase in
the German national debt. For this pur-
pose the club has published in pamphlet
form a translation Of an article recently
written by Prof. Bretano of Munich. Sum-
marizing the professors conclusions. the
Daily Chronicle tells how for years past
the German empire has been trying-and
failing-to make both ends meet. In 1909
fresh taxation amounting to ELS, 500. 600
was imposed, but the amount needed was
nothing like realized. In addition to this
a further sum of f26. 0O0. 600 had to be
borrowed to square the imperial accounts,
and the estimates for 1910 provide for a
further loan Of e., 800, 900. The professor
further points out that while the British
national debt was. reduced by ESQ ZOO. 900
between 1881 and 1901, the total debt OF
the German empire and the federated
states increased by E37S. 100000 in the
same period. And In spite OF the fact
that the Boer war increased the British
national debt from s635 OOO, 900 to f798,-
1000 within FIVE years, 19O4-1909. G4O.-
0.0OO Of that increase has been paid off,
The figures are Interesting quite apart
from their bearing on the free trade con-
troversy. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that for some years past Germany
has been straining every nerve to become
at the same time the first military power
In Europe and the possessor of a fleet
second to none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Trade Schools for Women.

Vienna Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
Through a decree of the minister Of
public works opening the state trade and
technical schools to both sexes alike.
Austrian women will enjoy a greatly en-
Iarged choice Of occupations. Among the
chief new trades and industries which
they can now enter upon are artistic
leather work and ookbinding, photog-
raphy, matchmaking. engraving. orna-
mental woodworking. as well as some
branches Of the chemical and electrical
trades. Hitherto women have been rig
idly excluded from these trade schools.
and those who desired to obtain such
training were compelled either to go
abroad or else attend expensive private
institutions at home. But while the wom-
en- are rejoicing at the new opportunities
of work afforded them. their male rela-
tiyes do not share their enthusiasm. point
Ing out that even under the old conditions
out of every thousand wage-earners In
Austria 43O were women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Wants Sweeping INQUIRY.
The Old Mems Complaint.

From the New York Globe.
There was no prodigal among the four
Miller sons, now four rich old men WHO
have met in reunion at Bridgeport. Conn
All Of them prospered. And they are
convinced that they should prosper even
more IL they were to begin their climb
all over again In this present day and
generation IT, says one of them, I'VE
were to start out today as we did, the
four brothers of US with $40 apiece. the
chances are that we would be worth In
the same time considerably more than We
are today
Familiar saying! Sentences well worn!
For who has not noted how In the last
few years the complaints of the younger
men have been drowned out by those Of
the older ones. The young man COM
planned because the new times were not
like the old. not so easy 10 get rich In.
The old men complain because the old
times were not so good as the new. They
wish that they might begin at the point
where they were compelled TO leave OF.
And they have repeated their convictions
so often and so earnestly that the young
man is almost afraid TO dwell upon hts
own sad prospect, IL indeed he has not
begun to doubt whether II is SO sad after
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

When Secretary of War Dickinson and his party
IN Japan they entertained American
q. Nagasak by Carl F. Dechman the American consul.
mere were about guests present and Secretary
DICKINSON appeared much pleased with the cosmopolitan
of the gathering and with the interior decora
lions of the particularly plants
photograph taken of the party and a number of
the other guests when they gathered the
the consulate The of the seated in the
photograph reading from the right hand Mrs Frank
r. HELM OF Manila. Mrs. Larz Anderson Mrs ]. NJ Dick
inson. Mrs Clarence r. Edwards Cutting.
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
"Jim" Hills Estimate of Odds.
From Success Maeazine.

from Succeeo Mag1zlne
In the first days OF James ]. Hills won
derful career as railroad builder and
manager. he and Diamond joe Hail.
day met on the levee in st. Paul one day
when Jim was helping to start a
freight train over the little upgrade. the
engines horsepower requiring more or
less human aid. Hill and his friends had
just made the purchase Of the st. Paul
and Pacific. and Diamond Joe's" feet
of Mississippi river stern wheelers was
then the dominant factor IN transporta-
ton problems of the new northwest
lin, I'll race ono Of my boats against
your train" Diamond joe said.
Don't know about that" Jim answer
ed. Some Of your boats are pretty fast"
Race you upstream: water high-cur-
rent swift" insisted Halliday.
"Whatr exclaimed Hill. In surprise.
You mean that You would race your
boat In the water7 Huh! Not much. I'm
willing to give you odds. but not that
big. Turn her paddles on dry ground
and I'll go YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
NARRAGANSEH mi PANIC
AS BURGLARS LOOT
Many Summer Residences Are
RifIed of vaIuabIes and
Police Seem P0WerleSS.
Record of Robberies

July 12-Home OF Mrs. Irving
Chase. Waterbury. Conn.,, entered
and jewelry taken; loss 5000.
August 3O-Mrs. Louis Kaufman
of New York. at villa of DR.. A.
G. Thomson. robbed of gems; loss
$1,000.
August 3l-Mrs. Nelson Macy,
robbed at cottage of father. Prof.
Brander Matthew'S; loss. $500.
September 1-Home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward L. WEIGH robbed;
loss not determined.
Two other attempts at entering
other cottages were frustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Those standing in the photograph reading from
right left. F. Metcalfe Capt Mers-
imperial German navy; Dr. K M Mechienburg. act
German CONSUL Gov Yoshitaro Arakawa of Nagasaki-
ken. Manila. Capt John Abbott quarter
United States transport Logan; Dr. f. Metcalie
S. A; Brig. Clarence Edwards L. s. A.; Secre-
Dickinson Lieut. Hughes L. s. A. Carl F. Deich-
United States consul at Nagasaki; Mrs Hughes
Smpkins Washington. Superintendent OF Police
Eguchi Nagasaki Newton w. Gilbert vice governor
general Philippines: Mrs. Cornelius De Witt Wang
Yuen consul; Mayor N Kagawa of Nagasaki
Japanese oficials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
The Science Of Deduction.

From Puck.
..Yo' isn't never stopped at de Palace
Hotel befo', is yo. boss?" inquired the
colored man who was plotting q just
arrived traveller from the railway station
to the hosiery.
mo. But what makes you SO sure OF
it?'
..Uh-kase yo' gwine dar now, sah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Harmon ORDERS PROBE
IN CAR STRIKE CASE
Tells Attorney General to Take
Up Instances of Violence
With Grand Jury. ..gl

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 4-0o0
Harmon by letter has called upon At>
torney General Dsnman TO take up
grand jury probe OF the Columbus street
car strike, as he did In the grand Jury
investigation OF the Newark iynching.
Denman is now at Lakeland. Mich. Hie
assistant said last night that the dspart~
ment would begin the work - soon -
|. MIR. Denman returned. Nothing can be
done before the grand jury. however. un>
I'll the next term OF court, beginning Seps
TENDER 10.
Gov. Harmon also issued q statement
In which he declined to call on the Co.
iumbus Railway and Light Company 20
srbitrate the strike. as requested by state
labor leaders. The governor gave out .
proclamation In which he urged the peo.
pie OF the state to attend the state faiS
next week. assuring them OF ''psrfecl
safety"
Strader Eludes Police.
The search for Alfred Strader, the gus-
pected dynamiter, for whom rewards
| have been offered. continued yesterday
and last night without result. since he
was fired upon by deputy sherifYs and
then eluded capture there have been no
/ explosions under cars
| In his letter to Attorney General Den.
man Gov. Harmon says in part:
| Now that your work before the special
| grand jury at Newark has been conclud-
eo call your attention to the intolera-
Diee conditions existing in the city of CO.
| lumbus
| Unfortunately. the court of common
pleas OF Franklin county adjourned July
Is until September. Under the powers
vested In me as Governor OF Ohio 1 now
direct that you arrange with the prose.
cuting attorney OF Franklin county that
the grand jury, which already has been
summoned for the 18th instant, shall give
immediate attention TO the violators OF
the laws who have so signally disgraced
the capital
Wants Sweeping Inquiry.
| Il also request that the attention OF
the grand jury be not confined to cases
which will be brought before IL by COM
mitment from magistrates. but that a
go further and make sweeping investiga-
ton OF all crimes connected with the
pending street car trouble.
Let the investigation he swift, thor
ough and sure. and all the resources Of
the state will be at your back
/ Especial attention is directed to dyna-
mite outrages. No mercy should be
shown the terrorist. who. lacking the
| courage OF the mob and rioters, skulks
In dark places. sets his deadly stun and
then hides himself to await the explosion
with fiendish glee.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Early Colonization.

In the sixth century B. c. a Greek col
cny from Ionia settled near Kertch and
dedicated its city to the god Pan, call
ing 1t Panticapaeum. Coins bearing the
effigy OF that divinity have been dug up
in the neighborhood
In the same century the Scythians sent
a force Of men into Asia Minor to assist
in repelling the invasion OF Darius. In
the year $50 B. c. the King of the Cri-
mea was Archaeanax. His successor was
Spartacus, who died 43S B. c. The peo-
pie of the peninsula preserved their in
dependence until lis B. c., when Parisa-
des, the last native king. surrendered to
Mithridates, who was the sovereign OF
twenty-five nations and able to converse
with the inhabitants of all of them with
out an interpreter.
From that time on the Crimea was the
scene of continual struggles. The Greeks,
the Persians. the Romans, the Goths. the
Huns. the Genoese, the Venetians, the
Byzantines and other races succeeded one
another In control at intervals OF q CEN
fury or two. The golden horde Of Tartars
in the fourteenth century drove out the
Genoese and retained control. although
compelled to pay tribute to the Turks.
until in HI, when the Tartar kahn.
Sahym Ghyrey. surrendered to Prince Po-
temkin and the Crimea became part OF
the Russian empire.
One OF the early rulers, Pharmacies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Barnes Strengthening Lines;
Three Districts for Ward

NEW YORK. September 3.-Mr
Barnes work for the day consisted OF
debating many letters. sending num-
berless kilograms and seeing some Of
New York city leaders. whom the old
guard hope to win over to their cause.
One Of these was William H Ten Eyck.
state committeeman from the eight
zenith district.
While Barnes IL running the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Guessing Ahead.

From London Spare Moments.
Dot (aSed six)-Mamma. II get mar.
ried will ] have q husband like papa?
Mamma-Yes-
And II don't get married win b
an old maid like Aunt MARTHA"
Yes"
Mamma, it's q tough world for N
women. isn't IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

who died I'm the year 728 after the
A. d. Another marks the grave OF
died four thousand years after the crea-
ton and S85 years after the exile. which
was 50 A. d.
There are many Karaims in southern
Russia, and more in Egypt and Turkey.
They are found In larger or smaller num-
bers everywhere along the coast Of the
Mediterranean. They adapt themselves
very readily to their surroundings. In
the Crimea they speak the Tartar Ian
guage, In Odessa they speak Russian, In
Athens they speak Greek and In Egypt
their language is the Arabic.
The Market Place.
The market place Of Baghtchasarai Is
one of the most interesting places in the
Crimea. The display Of fruits and vege-
tables makes the observer hungry. II
also gives an unusually good opportunity
to study ethnoloky. for representatives
Of the most ancient races in the world.
which have exhausted themselves or have
been exterminated elsewhere. may be
found engaged in ordinary vocations, un-
conscious of the fact that, counting gen.
erations of ancestors, they are entitled
to the distinction OF being the aristocracy
Of the earth. The Jews, the Cimmerians,
the Milesians. the Scythians, and the
Tauri families in the Crimea have pedi-
grees that run back farther than human
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
A Fit Punishment

From the Boston Transcript.
Miss Sweet-A bold fellow on the car
made Sleeps eyes at me.
Mrs. Sharp-You should have damned
him with your umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
The Usual Thing.

From the Boston Transcript.
Friend-So you dined at a way station
What did you have for dinner?
Traveler-Twenty minutes.