davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
ssaru. bldg sit perfanfeta.

Cine quite Tarm BON 50 Nfern, gele-
gen eine babe Wieile n0roliO bon 5her=
roosoille, slpilben @unlberlano unb
Sberroosbille. an Der -. q 8. 6. gi=
ienbabn, nit Wobnbous, Sbeuer uno
ellen notbwenoigen Gebduoen ilt billig
gu bertaufen. 9luf Der Garm befilDen
lid sipei ib6ne Sbitgarten uno iehs
9oblengruben peroen auf oerIelben
aussebeutet. geiiB tann iofort onoe=
treten iueroen. 3ablllnasbeoins
leibt. Man lpenoe lib all
Sobn 9 Sbiip ba d,
48] 3rueite 5trabe, Canal 9oper, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
Bolivar.
8. Mpril 1900.


Wtrtber Benbahter
Sas Wabl=Helultat mar folgenbss !:
Sn 2aiprenee Somnihip tpuroen ge=
ndblt Die Demofraten Milton 8. Wils
laro ais Glerf, Sam. s. 9ietrih als
5rufee, Sohn Sun3 als gonltabler
uno Gan. llniolD als We9meilter ulib
Die 3epublifaner Safob Sturm BON
3oar als Srienensribter uno Dapio
&obinlon als Nliel1or.
Nm %. Mdrs iiarb babier TN Der
Wobnung Der gbeleute 8. u. 6elrig
irau Warie 2ebolb, Mittipe bon SSrieb=
rid) aebolo, nab lanaer Rrantbeit ali
Der Mussebrun9. sic erreihie ein Nl=
ter BON SO Sabren, IL Monaten uno
5 5aeen. 9ie geeroieung fano am
5amitas auf Dem l,euen ssrieobofe BON
Der beutih=lutberiiben Stride aus fatt.
Sic paltoren Naeel uno Summers
bielien Die 8rabreoen.
Mm 3. Npril lfarb in ieiner Wob=
tlune oabier Solepb Willer i'm 63ifen
Nltersjabre nah LANCER Rrantbeit. Ser
8erlforbene maro in 3oar aeboren, no
iein 8ater zines Der dltefen Mit9liener
Der oDrti9en @efeliihaft mar. MuBer
feiner Wittfue binter!dBt ber Dabinae-
ihieoane atpei 36dter unb orei gntel.
st geb6rte bem DroeE ber ssreimailrer
an uno Die Beerbigun9 finoet am Mitt.
nod BON 9rauerhauIe aus unter Sci.
tung Der 6ieiiaeit galoipea= =2o9e natt.
Willp 6tpanf, Sobn bon Guianna
9nanf, tpel6er bebenfIid ertrantt oar-
nieoer lag, befinbet iid auf benz We9e
Der Beferung.
Die 9obter Der gbeleuie s. 50.
2did III felt einiger 3eit fdwer leibeno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
0eflprben.

gtm %. Wars in llbribspille Soiepb
Morebeab, elmer Der betanntelten Yiir=
ger Der Sdpelferitdote, i'm Otter bon
66 Sabren, 8 Monatsn uno l3 Sagen,
on Den 6ol9en zines Magenleioens.
MDreheao mar i'm aansen gountD pobl=
befannt uno bate feiner 3eit ill Der
Politif cine ni6t unbeoeutenoe Golle
9eipielt, bod bate er ME Elm Dffen'li=
DIES Amt betleioet. ST binterldbt eire
Wittne unb flint Ginoer.
Nm l. Mpril Samuel 6cott, eirer
Der dlteiten 8iirger ubrihspille's, int
9llter BON 81 eabren. 5 Monaien uno
Is 3aeer. Sic 3ooesuria1e mar Nl=
tersl9md1e.
Mm l. MpriI in ubridspille 2ulu
g., Satin bon Otto 5bomplon. inn
Nlter bon % Sabren. 5 Monaten unb
8 9a9en, an einer 2unsenentsiinbung.
gm l. Mpril III Maple Grope 2ll.
FREQ $. Semutb I'M Mlter bon SIS Sab
rem, 8 Monaten ltno % Saeen. gr
binterldBt eine Witttue uno 3uei &in=
Der.
Mm 81. Oldr3 in Beibler William
Gibbs i'm Nlter BON AZ Sahren. gr
binterldBt cine Witttpe uno orei Sin.
Der.
Mm 80. Mdr3 in Miopale Grau
Marn @laB i'm utter bon "a Sabren
an Der WuS,ehrurtn.
9lm %. Mdr3 in 9lep pbilaoelpbia
William Qenbart i'm utter bon 76
Sabren. st binterldBt fiinf S6bne
uno Sablreihe @roBtinoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
Uefttao Der aol)Ienordbcr

Nab benz idleAten, niirmil9en Win-
teripetter Der borbsraebenoen Sage,
bate Der Wetterclerf am Gonlfog elm
Ginleben llnb Der Diramel Seiete ein
frennblides @eIiOt, als 9unberte pDn
Roblengrdbern, piele olppn nit Weib
uno GinD, nod ylep Ybilaoelpbia
lfr0mten. nm eiilen 6eittaq at feiern.
Die sseier galt Der Ginfiihrllng oes
a1tltiinbi9en grbeitstages, lofnie oem
fiir3Iih BON ben Gohlen9rdbern be5iia-
lid ibrer 2obaforoerungen errtlnsenen
Siege.
Gd5on am friiben Moroen tpimmelte
Die Gtaot pon riiiiige1, ffdfti0en 8e,
Halten, bon allen Gfsn unb gnbell err
tonte fr0blihe Mulit lino ais um neun
ubr Die Yarabe lid orolete. lianoen
tpobl an 5000 Der Mdnner. tpelbe Die
,ibmarsen 9iamanten" 81 Sage for
bern. in Neib uno 8lieo. Ser lllnsllg,
Der iih bann bur6 Die 6auptitraBetl
Der 9taot betpe9te. formlrte fid) fol=
gsnbermaben
eSobn 8. Genneop. ghef-Marlbaf.
8reat Gaitertl 8anb, gerbinouna Der
S. 6. & S. W., &etail Glerfs 2tllo=
eiatio.l.
Dlineral gnint Bano unb Minsral
Boint=, Magnolia= ilno Sanopbille=
8ele9ationei.
linoentrea ganb unb 2inoelltree-,
5omeroale= unb eagle 6ia=8elegatio,
men.
Miopale Bano uno GaH @oIben=3e=
legation.
gornbia gano uno delegation bon
bort.
5uscaralpas 8ano llno Wainmriabt,
unb Srentpn=S Selegationen.
G5oiben gano uno 8piben-, 8lafes
Wlias=, Gtillmater=, SraeD- uno llb=
ri6spille= =3elegationen.
Qlm Na0mittaa fano i'm llnion=
Gpertbaus Der &eoeatt fatt, Bel tuel=
d)er @elegenbeit Seyr %. g. 9asfins,
Stats gralioent Der u. M. %. Of g..
Nbtb. So6n g. sSones, gdtb. gs. g..
2etnis, Mbtb. s. 6. 6nrlt, N9tb.
ghartes Mo8linbD, N1tb. Spbn 8.
9uH uno prpf. &i6aroipn Wi.ipraGen
bieltell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
Mrbeitet Sag ,tnD gtaNt.

Das aeiddftiale tleine 9ing, bas ie
gen1adt muroe, lino Or. Sings neue 2e=
benspilen. Seoe plle lit Elm iiber=
sufertes Geiunobeitstiiselden, oas
5dwdbe in &raft. @leihsiiltiafeit gu
@nergie, @ebirnerid0pfuua gu Settles
trait pertpanoelt. Sieielben mirfen
tpunoerbar gum Mufbau Der @eluno=
heit. Sic Gdahtel nur Is Gents.
yerfauft BON s. Is. Wliaer & Sobn. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
gantctt ! 0afcr!

Ser 2ineoln 6afer, tuelrber 3uerf in
1893 eiageflibrt, Fat lid ipdbreno oie-
fer 3eit als Der bette tpeiBe Safer ertpie=
len. SD babe leBtes Sabr etnas iiber
go BuIhel per 9tdsr Geerftet. gBenn
Senlano iol6en CUR sluiiaat tpiinI9t
fann er oenEelben bon mir besieben, 10
lonae i'd nel6er babe. 9Srels per gu=
ibel so Gents.
s. 6 Gppperimi IT'D,
Blates Drills, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
8a,terei AT perfa,tie,t.

Cine Garm, seleeen cine halbe Meile
0ltlib bon Canal Doper an Der @anal=
5trabe, betannt als be Marp 9eibt
SSarm, unb, beltebero aus so Nfern,
init sltenl Wobnbaus, gutter S@eller.
fd6nenl Gbltgarten uno gutem Walier,
lit gu Derfaufen. Ser 8eiib lam To-
fort mad bem 8erfauf ansetreten luer=
ben. Wlan tpenbe lib an
0enrp 8eib,
Ganal 9ober, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
BriefIiIte.

Stir Die am 81. Wdrs eloetloe Wode
6lieben folgeroe nidt retlaruirte griefe
auf Der bielisen poitoffiee:
Mr. S. 8. 8ea.
WfiB @ora CHARLES.
DIR. gbas. 6arbatle.
gJir. Compton 0ealea.
WliB Sennie penn.
Uir. s. 8. 5bomas.
8. u. Oearborff, g. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
9Raps fir Shafe.

0ans Bui6bauer empiieblt Raps fir.
5daf uno gieb. Da siebt man @riine
futter gu nur 25e. Die SOnne Geno=
oieIe Notib nit l0c. an Sobn q. Sal-
ger seeo So, So @rone. Mis., fir
Naps unb Garmldmereien proben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
cHertcm in 0iitc1t.

gDenn SIR mcm Rbjabrs6ut fanfen mnl 10 o SIR bel
ni an cine brame GnsmabI angmiein. gH babrn inrben
gurratb Mnf9Hen cincs abranten erbaem urler
Mnbn arcn nmfab uuo mas INNER Gner gDnni9 n mag,
f6mnem Sud bcnigen Nemals 3ubnr m6gld TO
quite, ebrlc mcrbpae Oferten ma9en 9a mir
abri euien 10 f6nnn mr Gu9 eniss so Yro3ent pa=
@ebet unier Yreiie:
tauFt u fur mn SIR so
baben lie in Eerbps, Mlpines @uhe alien Gabn
6ormen
81 .25 Serbps Apn SIR oie onoerswo n fir So m
fommen NQe 6arben uno Wooen.
81 Mpnes N drffen bn Dut bic
prs 9emad mnr0en. Grif ba Neuefe in 6abn lRon.
s.. 90 NerbDs Mpn @i fit "a
psrtaf. Somm beaet bic Nuspabl ibeeua Sud
5bh.
Gnd aeiians Muwnb Gruibe gaIhas Gien
babm 9aten aeaen gu preen BON 38e bis ST.
Mnsiattmngs= =9Grtifcl fiir Ndnner.
saen wutoerpons gorar in oiem Gepartsmn eoer
Wrlfd 1T forfeit in ye5u9 aut Wtobe uno pres
llnie ausmabl if sB poanbis fen meden
guin, MsIisa ioenen gufsn iope in pereal Maoros
Gtrefen.
rapattcn g8ir aben Musal reft Gabfan
mpanaen unb t0nnn gu6 ale bic Saden gnglb
sauar Gour-in40ano, 9ed gatDns gops Gtnss 3gen
prddi9e Nnfer in alien MOoen.
nere Musfatunos- fit Mdnn 1T bonHdn=
big. gBr babn ale Die neuenn 5odn eump 9aar entrd-
germ, Gurn, 6anoldubn, 9abentlfen untlen
unere peie ino Der ndberen yerattuna nurbia.e
Cine pare ln GorouroD0oin fir mdnner
w1e mir bnel $l50 bag Baor abBn be= bunisauI.
Der Store, Der Gud, Oelo lpart
0nruer BrnH. & Gnn1pu1lu,
gftrnssbl1rn, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
gnaliI6e sSaB=3e9lemenie iino su
,erfaufen in Diefer Office.

Nom 2. Mpril an perben mid
meine 6reunoe unb Gunoeil in 9lo.
$50 Gif-OohfraBe, neben Der Manor's
Office, finben, ba ih meine 5Gulier-
merfltdtte oortbin perleee. Bitte uil
geneigten 3lliprud. Mhtun9sboa,
49 Sacob Nifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
zss @ ssfzs .ss4ekS

ment of the highwayman. His skull was
crushed. and for days "Mogy's" friends
thought he could not live. After it was
known that the injured man would not die
the doctors said that he would be insane
but the king of the newsboys' slowly re-
covered his reason. a mother and seven
brothers and sisters We're very glad. For
'Mogy" is the stand by in family of
eight Children.
The king of the newsboys," still weak
and frail. went south on little trip to re-
gain his nealth. Among other places lie
visited Perry. Ok, and there through &C
quaintances. he met a pretty young woman
named Blanche Sunfeld. Miss Sunfeld,
with womans fund of compassion and
Instinct to care for the weak and injured.
was associated much with the newsboy
KING. The result of 1t was that Miss Sun
field promised to become queen to the king
Of the newsboys.
Then a difficulty arose. The family of
the Sunfelds declared that the ceremony
must be celebrated in Perry and the Bern
stems said that "Mogy" should be married
III place but Omaha. So the diplomatic
king and the queen-elect avoided giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
The Most Intricate Watch.
From the jewelers. Circular.


A manufacturing firm Of Geneva, Switz-
erland, have for many years been making
a specially Of complicated umepieces, and
a watch recently placed on view at the
Paris exposition is regarded by them as
their highest achievement. In it they have
oy ercome problems which were before con-
sidered insolvable, and have succeeded in
retaining the size of the watch within a
convenient limit of pocket timepiece,
twenty hinges. corresponding to the
American eighteen size. But two of these
watches have ever been constructed. One
of these was purchased direct from the
of the firm, to be added to the
ma gnifcent watch collection of A. Ponti,
the celebrated amateur of Milan, Italy.
This watch, VIII Eh has a perpetual cal
endar indicating the days Of the month,
days of the week. and the phases Of
the moon. also possesses two separate
small dials, upon which are shown au-
ton. atfcally for given latitude the time
of the rising of the sun and the time of its
setting. The difficulty overcome here was
great. but what comprises the merit Of the
piece is that, in connection with the minute
hand, which shows the mean time (the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
A KING OF NEWSBOYS
Every Vendor of Papers in Omaha
Acknowledges His Sway.

From the Kansas City Star.
''MOgy" Bernstein, king of the news
boys" Of Omaha. is one of the remarkable
young men of the west '.Mogy" has al
ready made his mark and his career as a
business man. a politician and a philan-
tnropist has only begun. Mogy's marriage
al the Coates house last Thursday the
top Of a romance which began two years
ago.
''Mogy'' is a money maker. In 1895 he
had the concession for the sale of confetti
during rfle Omaha fall festivities and IL
was known that "Mogy' was making every
day about 500. He carried this money
himself al the close of every days business
TO a place of safe keeping. a scheme
was .ald to rob him At dusk. after he
had taken his days receipts in safety TO
the bank. 'MOgy' was siugged with a
sandbag or gas pipe or some other imple-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

ofense to either by holding the wedding in
Kansas City without the presence of the
Bernsteins or the Sunfelds. The only wit
neSses were few friends.
AT a dinner which followed Mogy said
This reminds me of the last newsboy
banquet that We had in Omaha. We had
courses and everything was very swell, but
Gl. the kids stuffed ice cream and cake
into their pockets, all that they could get
their hands on. They had friends on the
outside
Mogy' is absolute car of the newsboys
of Omaha. If a newsboy is bold enough to
refuse to recognize "Mogys" authority all
the .ther boys being stanch supporters of
he king. will can the rebel out of town.
goes to see "Mogy." If the kid is without
money. "Mogy" will stake him and see
that he has a place. to sleep and gets
enough to eat. After that the new kid" is
"Mogy s" friend forever. The newsboy
king has furnished a large gymnasium for
the newsboys. After their papers are sold
they make the gymnasium their loating
place until bed time, and then "Mogy7
sends them home. He believes that young
boys should GO to bed early.
"Mogy' has fortune estimated at
$4,000 And he has an income from news
papers and from a bootblack stand which
he owns on the principal street Of Omaha
of about $500 a month. His political infiu-
ence is SO great that candidates for office
are glad to cultivate" "Mogy." The pres
ent mayor Of Omaha says that his election
he owes to ''Mogy," the king of the
newsboys.' This king carries about 6OU
votes.
He began life as a news kid on the
streets of Omaha. He got out of bed every
morning at 4 o'clock to handle the early
morning papers, and he cooked his own
breakfast. SO that his mother should not
be disturbed. The other newsboys gave
him the nickname "MoSy," and he has
always kept the name. And 'Mogy'' work.
ed until late at night and saved his money.
He was always hampered by a serious
lameness. but he never gave up to it. And
as his fortune grew he did not neglect
those who were nearest to him. He has
sent a sister and brother through college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
ART FEATURES

VIII InCIude, DeSldeS the not
able illustrations for * The Regular Army and
other pictorial plans of special importance,
noteworthy papers on art subjects by John La
Fargo, w. c. Brownell, and other distin-
gushed writers, while the Field of Art will
continue to be the most important critical de-
partment of its kind, edited by Mr.. Russell
Sturgis, and contributed to by leading author
tiles in art matters.
A list of the illustrators for next year in
cludes Walter Appleton Clark, F. C.. Yohn,
H. c. Christy, Maxfied Parrish, Henry
McCarter, A. l. Keller, A. B. Frost, E. c.
Peixotto, w. Glackens, Henry HUT, and
many Others. There will be new and
original schemes of illustration in coors as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

we use) 1t carries another hand which in
dicates the suns time the true time). This
hand. moving from the center as do the
hands showing the mean time, constantly
travels with them and places itself each
day at midnight in the position it should
occupy in order to indicate for that day the
difference between the mean and true time.
The variation is very great. being as much
as fifteen minutes in one direction or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Pile. Cured without the Knife.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No
Cure, No Pay AL druggists are authorized by the
money where 1t fails to cure any case of piles no
matter Of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases
application gives eSse and rest. Relieves itching
Instantly. This is a new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold positive guarantee no cure
no pay. Price, soc. II your druggist don't keep X
in stock send SOC. In postage stamps and we viii
MEDICINE CO., st. Louis. No.. manufacturer Of
Laxative romo- Quinine Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Craftsman stories, by Z. w
fling ingenuity in plot and
thrilling interest. The in
comparable Rahles is rein
troduced to his many reader
admirers in a wonderful
succession of adventures and
hair-breadth escapes. The
stories will be fully illus
trated by F. c. Yohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Greene, one of the army's
foremost representatives in
military and civil life, and
a writer of known brill
fancy. The story will be
covered in several articles
and will be richly il
lustrated by F. C. Yohn,
H. c. Christy, and Others
especially fitted for the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

MRS. GILBERT'S STAGE REMI-
N1SCENCES. Mr.. Daily, James Lewis and
many other figures of yesterday appear in Mrs
Gilbert's entertaining pages, while of the older
leaders of the stage there is fund of anecdote
The articles are among the most vivacious and
interesting of their kind, and Will contain
wealth of illustrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
'SCRIBN ER'S
IAl1A ZINE
FOR 19oa

THE REGULAR ARMY, by GEN
ERAL FRANCIS v. GREENE. Few
invented stories of adventure contain more
deeds of personal heroism or more incidents
of thrilling interest than the actual history of
the career of the American Army during the
hundred years of its existence. 1t is story
that has long needed telling, and a better
narrator could hardly be found than General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

The flags to be hoisted at one time in sig
mailing at sea never exceed four. 1t is an
interesting arithmetical fact that with
eighteen various-colored flags and never
more than four at time no fewer than
7S,642 signals can be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
!. M. B A r RIE'S
N E w STORY. The

magazine will later in the year make an i'm
Portant announcement concerning new story
by ]. NJ. Barrie
KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN, in
The Diary of a Goose Girl" has written
the most charming of her stories, and it will
appear in -Sr,7bner's in three parts, with very
attractive illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
THE SOUTHERN MOUNTAIN
L.

IEN, Uy JOHN FOA,
Jr. Several articles in
the early part of 1901 will
portray this romantic and
fast diminishing type Of
American character. Mr..
Fox knows his subject by
experience and special OBJ
SeryatiOn, and illustrates
his articles from photo
graphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
RICHARD HARD

NIIF1AND T1AND-
ING DAVIS will contribute several articles
and stories, the first, to appear during the winter
being travel sketch in new field to him and
one of the best Of his vivid narratives
NEW YORK LIFE AND SCENES.
The studies of New York, which have proved
SO attractive in the magazine, are to be resumed
at intervals during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

RUSSIA OF TO-DAY, by HENRY
NORMAN, MP. This notable and timely
series of articles, begun in October, will be
continued. Recent developments in the East
have given to Mr. Norman's articles so extraor-
binary value that they will be regarded as
one of the most important magazine under
takings of the year. The articles are the result
of journey and Investigations made especially
on behalf of .Sc,16ne,-'s, and Mr.. Norman's
comments on present conditions in Russia and
her probable future are made in the light of the
latest events. The many illustrations from the
authors photographs and other sources are
noteworthy feature of the articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
w A l. 7 E z A .
author of

w NNOT L dVIIIIUl OF
" The Workers, will have
several new articles in the
same field, giving an account
on &" A Day With a Tramp"
4" On An Iowa Farm - and
other experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Chiffoniers In Hoekes furniture sale
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Dykt, a l. QulIler- We'll as IN bI aCk and
couch, and other we'll white, and colored
known writers. covers
The prospectus for 1901 fzoeny
PRINTED eoorS 10X be APPLICATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 A YEAR, POSTAGE PREPAID
IS CENTS A NUMBER. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
s5-I57 FIFTH AVENUE, YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

SHORTER FICTION. ERNEST
SETON THOMPSON will contribute
several of his charming animal stories, illus
rated by himself; there will also be short
stories by Edith Wharton, Octave Thanet,
Frank R. Stockton, Henry James, Thomas
Nelson Page, F. J. Stimson, Henry van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
NEW STORIES OF THE ANA
TEUR CRAFTSMAN. A new series of

A new series of
Hornung, of baf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

postage, foreign postal treaties and the
building of railroads in Europe were other
contributing causes to population growth OF
this period. The knowledge, also, in Eu-
rope of the beneficent operations of the
homestead law, which Horace Greeley had
succeeded in pushing through Congress,
was a great factor in this development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
other These dates are April Is, June Is.
September / and December %.

George Davis, colored ffty-six years old,
living at 1920 New Jersey avenue, became
i'll at Pennsylvania avenue and 9TH street
southeast about 10 o'clock last night. He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Cbe Christmas Scribner's

ChriSffn90 short
hon1pso
Frank Stockton T. Mdh Henry Dyke Octave
eoors; an essay George Eliot by W. BwneI
4 Carleton Chapman Jules
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
EVENTS IN CHINA AND THE

EAS I VIII be covered IN
articles by special CORE
spondents.
T H E o D o r E
ROOSEVELT will,
from time to time during
1901, contribute to Sc,zb-
ner's articles on pu bile
topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

For q Cold in the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

and from that time the child was cared for almost exclusively by her grand mother, Queen Victoria whose special favorite she has always been. She was surrounded by nurses, attendants and governesses, selected at Windsor and Bal moral, with the result that the future Czarina grew up more English In sentiment and training than many of her English cousins.
 Princess Alix was called by this curious modification of her mothers name because Queen Victoria found that the name of Alice was so badly pronounced by the Germans The little Princess received in addition the names of her aunts. Helena, Victoria, Louise and Beatrice.
 When Princess Alix was about ten weeks old her mother wrote to the Queen of England: "Bady Is like Ella (Elizabeth, the present wife of the Grand Duke Serge), but she has smaller features and darker eyes. with very dark eyelashes and auburn hair. She Is dear, lively little thing, always laughing, and has a dimple on one cheek, exactly like Erwin (her brother), AS she grew up this brightness of tenn perament remained one of her most mark ed chacateristics, and for this reason in the family circles she was always called the sunbeam-or Sunny" as 1t was usual- ly abbreviated. Her early training was confded to an elderly English nurse, Miss Orchard, who promised the Grand Duchess Alice, when she lay dying. in 1878, never to