davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
chanics employed upon the public works of
To Simplify Pension Laws.

By Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio), to modify and
simplify pension laws of the United States,
to prevent trespassing upon and providing
for the protection Of the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga national military park. to pro-
vide for the erection of a memorial arch at
Chattanooga, to print the label Of the al
lied printing trades on all publications Of
the government, to amend section 5136 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States,
to permit national banking associations to
make loans upon real estate security and to
limit the amount Of such loans; by Mr..
Gardner On. j., to continue the industrial
commission until February 10, 1902; by Mr..
Moon (Tenn.). to create a territorial form
Of government out OF the Indian territory
and call it the territory Of Jefferson; by
Mr.. Lloyd, to amend the Constitution pro-
viding for the election Of senators by vote
Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
TO BAR OUT ANARCHISTS.

Senator Burrows Introduces a Bill for
Their Exclusion.
Senator Burrows Of Michigan today in
troduced bill providing for the exclusion
and expulsion Of alien anarchists. By its
provisions the board Of inquiry is author
lied to diligently search for anarchists
among the foreigners coming to this coun-
try and ascertain by pertinent questions as
to his antecedents. his opinions as to gov
ernments, or whether he belongs to any So
ctety or association with anarchistic ten
denotes. and 1t may examine the person OF
such alien for marks indicative Of such
membership,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

This is a picture %
DR.. Koch, at 627 y
street NV, Washing.
ton, and his wonderful
patent, the Koch Inbs-
lation. Call and see
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
Admiral Rodgers, Case Advanced.

The United States Supreme Court yester-
day advanced on it's docket the case OF
Rear Admiral Rodgers VS.. the United States
and set the hearing for February "a. Ad-
miral Rodgers claims that proper con-
struction Of the navy personnel act of 1879
entities him to about $1,000 per annum
more than Is allowed under the ruling OF
the Treasury Department. The decision of
the Court of Claims was against this con-
tentton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

At a meeting last night Of the standing
committee Of Washington Correspondents
having control Of the press galleries of the
Capitol. e. q. Paine Of the Associated
Press was. elected chsofman and w. w.
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

Or. Edward Koch's inhalation machine is here,
II is the latest invention for throwing these heals
ing oily vapors into the air tubes Of the lungs,
1t heals up the sore places and cures consumptiop
and asthma Consultation and the nrst treatment
free The Koch Lung Cure also have Offices at q
W. 22d ST., New York; 1884 Arch ST.. Philadelphia
Dol n. Eutaw ST.. Baltimore: 20 Exchange sei
Rochester; 8e1 Boylston St, Boston; 277 Franklin
St, Buffalo, and West Court square. Ashevines
n. O.
Remember the Washington Office. 627 stree
NV Send for booklet explaining the treatmenk
and giving a partial list Of cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
Mr.. Otey,s Bills.
Miscellaneous Measures.

Other bills were introduced as follows:
Mr.. Bartholdt (Mo.), giving the thanks
of Congress to Rear Admiral Kempff,
American naval commander at Taku,
China; also, to punish frauds at elections
of congressman; also making February Il,
Lincoln's birthday. national holiday.
Mr.. Lowering (Mass.), providing for a
business; also a constitutional amendment
giving Congress power to fix uniform hours
MI. Jones wash,5. for commission to
Mr. Livingston (GH), for military park
at Atlanta. GAO ,ot
Mr. McDermott On. j.. joint resolution
amending the Constitution SO that Con-
gress will have power to pass general laws
for the Organisation of corporations.
To Repeal'Fifteenth Amendment.
Mr.. Ktchin On. c.5, constitutional amend
ment repeating the fifteenth amendment:
also constitutional amendment forbidding
appropriations sfor ssectarian purposes.
Mr.. Stephens Crexas). for tax on in
comes and inheritances.
Mr.. Shafroth rtCoi9. constitutional amend
ment for woman suffrage.
Mr.. Cushmanl (Wash.), for election of
United States senators by popular votes.
Mr.. Overstreet Qndo, to maintain the
parity of the money OF the United States.
Mr.. Moody (MaSs.), Tor the protection of
colored citizens against lynching in default
Of state protection.
Mr.. Henry (Texas), to prevent combina-
tions in restraint of trade.
Mr.. Rucker (Mo.), to exempt wire nails,
wire, barbed wire, etc., from duty.
A Delegate From Alaska.
Mr.. Cushman Wash.). for a delegate to
Congress, from Alaska; also prohibiting the
location Of mining claims in Alaska by
power Of attorney.
Mr.. Adams (Pa.I for the reorganization
of the consular service.
MT. Kahn (Cal.), for the designation Of
certain points on the boundary for the
admission of aliens.
Mr. Shafroth Col.l, to adopt the metric
system as the standard of weights and
measures, and also for the converting Of
Congress on the third Monday of January.
Mr.. Curtis Rans.). Tor the punishment
Of persons assaulting or killing the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
vice Thos. s. Fisher. resigned.

vice Thos s. Fisher. resigned.
Mr. Macy Smith of Thurston, Frederick
county. died at his residence there thlk
morning. Mr. Smith was taken III about
two weeks ago. Had he lived until New
Year day he would have been eigfty-Souf
years old. He had been quite prominent "a
business, but retired about ten years agoS
Two daughters survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
2.s2.s2ps2rs2rs2rs2-s2ss2ra

The "charye.it'
privilege makes buy.
Ing and paying alike
easy. You're wei.
come to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

Experts are investigating the disaster a&
the Penberthy Injector Company in De3
troit. by which thirty persons lost thsaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

The hecht Credit
Way enables you 20
buy what You wish
and pay weekly or
monthly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

plain design constructed of Georgia pine.
The newell extends up to ceiling Of first
floor, while the other two posts extend up
to ceiling of second floor. In all country
houses one Of the first things to be aimed
at is to secure ample staircases, and until
a man can afford space for an easy ascent
to a second floor he should stay below,
and today we find in houses, where there
Is no necessity for it, stairs that are little
better than stepladders, making a pre-
tense Of breadth at the bottom with
swelled steps and winding The steps on
approaching the floor above, thus making
a trap for the old and for the children.
The corner fireplace between parlor and
dining room is a feature we indulge in to
a great extent in these days Of economy,
sliding doors and freplaces, although we
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
Dimoulttes OF English.

One who speaks the English Ian
guage fuently says: II did not know
a word Of your tongue until past my
sixteenth year, therefore, l may be
credited with having made excellent
progress. My chief difficulty was with
words having different meanings,
spelled differently and pronounced
alike or nearly SO. One day my teach
er gave me this sentence to translate:
''The venial sins Of the venal polite
ian are as demoralizing as a corpuscle
of veinal blood c1otted in a yenule of
the BRAIN. was three years in arriv-
ing at a perfectly clear understanding
Of that odd statement. To beginner
the Slight difference in the pronouncia-
ton of venial, venal, veinal and yenule
is not noticeable. The lesson was Civ
en- orally to me, so that / had to write
it down in my own way before trans
lating. / think this was the first eff
fort, after an exhaustive study of the
book of synonyms for the variations
of 'venal:' The salable sins of the
mercenary politician are as demoraliz-
ing as a corpuscle of basely-bought
blood in a money governed BRAIN How
/ was laughed at! But your language
is filed with similar freaks"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

easy manner by way of windows from
this room, making it pleasant retreat in
hot weather.
There is a variety of outline in the ex-
terror of this house which cannot fail to
give a picturesque and pleasing appear
ance to the whole. The chamber above
the library projects slightly beyond the
face Of the octagon bay, and the peculiar
manner in which the sides are supported
is odd, but gives the appearance Of stabil-
ity and firmness, the construction being
perfectly sound.
The upper sashes are filed with stained
glass, all round the sash being very small
lights of different colored glass, and the
center light has the figure of flower in
white on blue ground This manner Of
treating windows must be seer to be ap-
preciated, and no blinds are used except
on the lower sash, and when the blinds
are closed it gives a mellow tone to the
light of the interior.
The back hall is reached by side porch,
and the bathroom is placed so that any
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
THE New York Court of Special ses-

THE New York Court of Special Ses-
sions sentenced John Most, the an
archist, to one year IL the'penitentiary.
Mostspublished in his paper an article
entitled ,s Murder Against Murder, F"
defending the assassination of rulers,
and advising that rulers be hunted and
destroyed through blood, with poison
and dynamite" Justice Hinsdaie, in
passing sentence, declared that Most's
offense was not affected by the murder
of the President, but that the offense
was in the publication of an article OF
a seditious and criminal nature, and
expressed the hope that the federal
laws would be so amended as to pre-
vent the residence of such men as Most
in the United States. The court de-
cides that the offense of the publ1ca-
ton was the same in the eyes of the
law as if the shooting of the President
had never occurred, and that the muir
der of the President only served to IL
lustrate and illuminate the euormity
of the crime of the defendant in teach
ing his diabo1ical doctrine,''
Most was convicted under a section
Of the criminal code which reads: "a
person who willfu1ly or wrongfully
commits any act which seriously in
jures the person or property of an
other, or which seriously disturbs or
endangers the public peace or health,
or which outrages the pub1it decency,
for which no other punishment is ex-
pressly prescribed by this code, is
guilty of a misdemeanor."
If the principles of this decision are
app1ied to all The States and the doc
-trine of anarchy in itself treated as
crime in the eyes of the law, any
svowed anarchist may be convicted
Emma Goldman and the other Chicago
anarchists could be imprisoned and
silenced, and if that which "outrages
the public decency" is held a crime
some of the ''yel1ow" editors might
also besreached as we'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

wear. The newest French models,
many of them, show appliqued yellow
lace figures.
A simple gown for young girl is
shown in the illustration. 1t is made
of heliotrope yelling over taffeta of
the same shade. The skirt is gathered
slightly to a full pointed lace yoke, and
it is trimmed at the bottom with three
folds. The waist is made with a full
blouse of null tucked and trimmed
with lace insertion. The bolero is
trimmed with q collar and revers Of
this null edged with the lace, and the
undersleeves are made of it. The bo-
Iero is held together in front by means
OF straps and bows of narrow black
velvet, and at the base of the collar
there are also narrow tie and bow or
the same ribbon. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
Follow the Architect.

''Some hardy ever blooming roses" was
what the catalogue said, but little Bess
read it for aunty, "Some hardly ever
blooming roses" Just the addition of
little consonant! Some people who are
wiser than their architects insist on hav-
ing a tower-let US say-where none IS
needed, and the result. in an architectural
sense, is about the same on the design as
the addition of that L was by the little
miss. Even an L may not be added to
house any more than to a word without
taking advice as to whether it is in the
proper place or not.-American Homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

often these ends are studded with small
jeweled buttons, and the large central
knot is passed through buckle.
The attractive child's frock in the IL
lustration is made of fine white organ
die over pink taffeta or lawn. The
waist is laid in fine tucks, which serve
to give fullness to the skirt. The lat
ter is trimmed around the bottom with
three rows of narrow white shirred rib
bon. The irregular pointed bolero yoke
is of cream lace edged with quilting
of the narrow ribbon. The sash is of
white silk null, fastening with large
rosette on the left side and with the
ends decorated with ribbon bows and
quilIngs The full sleeves reach only
to the elbow and are trimmed with ac-
Gordon plaitings Of the mousseline de
sole. JUDO CNoLLET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

blinds, but we can find substitute which
is equally good. We can make shade
of heavy cloth, to roll up by pulling
cord, or, better still, slide it with rings
on a bar These shades should fit the
window and hang fat and straight, or
nearly so. The material may be cheap
and coarse and offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for embroidery, where it would
show to good advantage. Rich browns
are the most available colors, which
might be either coarse jute cloth or bur
laps. Then there is an endless variety of
materials which may be used. according
to taste and depth of pocket. Blinds can
be better left off and replaced by some
thing which will be far more pleasing to
the eye and serve the same purpose.
G.. P.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

The London Daily News, in com
menting upon the case of Miss Stone,
the American missionary held for ram
som by the Turkish brigands, con-
dennis the payment of the ransom as a
questionable proceeding and danger
Gus precedent and goes on to say:
Turkey could easily stamp out brig
andage, but so long as benevolent for
eigners will pay high ransom, why
should the Turks trouble? An army
of brigands endowed by American
subscription will not add to the tran
uui11ity of Eastern Europe"
The people of this nation are actuat-
ed only by a desire to save Miss
Stones life and are not concerning
themselves at the present time over
precedents or the tranquility Of East
ern Europe And the reference to
san army of brigands i.endowed by
American subscription" comes with
poor grace from a nation which is
primarily responsible for the continu-
ance of Turkish misrule in Europe,
and therefore for the outrageous con-
ditions now existing there. For it is
England and English power alone
that has propped the ''sick man Of
Europe" on his tottering throne for
the last fifty years. If the Turks can
''easily stamp out brigandage" and
fail to do so, Russia is quite able and
willing to stamp out Turkish power in
Europe, and when next the Gar
knocks at the gates of Constantinople,
England may be invited to keep hands
off and let the good work go on. If
the ransom is paid and Miss Stone re
leased unframed the United States
government should compel Turkey to
refund every dollar subscribed and
furnish satisfactory proof of such Sc
we're punishment of the narauders as
will guarantee immunity from future
outrages. If she is murdered and,
'"There should follow thousand swords
To carry her bones away
Belize the price OF a jackal's meal
Were more than a thief could pay
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
Kitchen wurntture.

A desk for the kitchen is an article OF
necessity just as much as it is for an
Office. 1t should be large spreading af-
fair, with fat top and plenty Of drawers.
This desk can be obtained secondhand
and fitted up for account books, receipt
books and thousands Of little things that
are continually getting misplaced. A
good chair and a few papers or magazines
may tempt one to improve the shining
moments in reading while waiting for
something to boil or cook.-New Voice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
Indi-ect lighting.

In the auditorium and drawing rooms
of the University OF Wisconsin system
Of indirect lighting is to be employed.
The lamps themselves will be invisible to
persons in the rooms. Opaque reaectors
will throw the light from the lamps,
which are concealed around the room, on
to dead white ceiling The ceilings will
reflect the light uniformly throughout the
rooms Such a method of lighting is alb
solutely unique and is not employed else
where in America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
NEAT COUNTRY HOUSE.

Comfort, Economy and Beauty I'm
Dwelling to Cost $4,000.
This house is situated in one Of the
pleasantest Of New England towns and
has a fine view from all sides. The ex-
terror design is plain, yet picturesque,
and. at once gives one an idea Of ease and
comfort The roofing over the hall and
sitting room is a particularly fine feature,
and the elevation of the rear is very strik-
ing, the roof over porch being a part of
the main roof
The interior arrangements are very
nice, the hall being spacious, and in it we
have an easy and handsome staircase of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
wood varnishing.

When woods are to be vanished it is
necessary to first fill the pores of the
wood. All open grain woods, such as oak,
walnut chestnut, mahogany, ETC., should
be filed with a paste filler, which is
also used to change the natural color Of
the wood For instance, oak may be filed
with natural filler or with a dark or an
tiuue filler. golden oak. sixteenth century,
etc. The filler when partly dry, should
be rubbed off with burlaD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

sometimes have clients who object to
this, thinking it would not look as well as
when placed in center of side walls, but
when they are asked how this and that
can be provided for with the best and
most economical results they readily give
in.
There is no water closet in the house,
but an earth closet is provided in the rear
hall, which is thoroughly ventilated.
The dining room is a very cheerful
room, and the kitchen is reached through
a passage also connecting with wide We
randa The pantry is lighted with a win
dow placed above press. Each fireplace
is furnished with a neat hard wood man
tel, and the hall is finished in Georgia
pine, the floor being laid with this mate
rial and finished in natural color.
The exterior is painted as follows:
Ground, light slate; trimmings, buff, and
chamfers, black. Cost, $2,925.
The sight of this house in the locality
in which it is built is very refreshing and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME.
Many Charming Features About THE
$4,000 Residence.

Below are given plans for picturesque
and pleasing house. The rear extension
of the building shown was previous
residence containing but two rooms and
was put in the present position to an
swer the purpose of kitchen and pantries,
the roof, etc., being entirely new, to cor
respond with the new house.
The rooms on the first floor have all
open freplaces, each being provided with
a neat ash mantel. The library is an ex-
cellent room, with good front and side
views, and the veranda is reached in an
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

Is greatly in advance of the old styles Of
rural box architecture to be found there.
When people see beautiful things, they
very naturally covet them, and they grow
discontinued in the possession of ugliness.
Handsome houses, other things equal, are
always the most valuable. They sell the
quickest and for the most money. Build
ers who feign blindness to beauty must
come to grief. u. r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24

one coming into the house can step into
the bathroom and prepare his toilet be-
fore entering the main house. The sec
ond story rooms are full height, and
there is a we'll lighted attic above. A
laundry is provided in the cellar; also
provision is made for the storage of fuel,
etc. Cost, $1,000.
There are no blinds on this house, and
we should like to know of what use they
are. To our mind, they are neither useful
nor ornamental. They are forever rat
Ting on the outside and always in the
way of curtains on the inside, and where
we have mullion windows they must be
kept closed, or they are in the way. And
If we use outside blinds they are forever
in the way of adding a bit Of detail here
and a hood or balcony there which would
add greatly to the effect of the whole
The only blinds fit for use are rolling
venetian blinds. They slide up and down
and are out of the way and will cover
the whole or a part Of the window as re-
CURED. But these are a little more ex-
pensive, you say, than ordinary inside
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
Youthful Architects.

Boys who wanted to skate on little
lake near Newfield, N. j.. organized them
selves into turf club and proceeded to
build their clubhouse out of sods from the
field. An architect who saw it says 1T
was very creditable indeed. The boys
got up a pretty good house for the pur-
pose."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
ACCESSORIES OF DRESS.
The Latest Way to Tie Sasn-Ehe
Green Leather Fad.

Green Leather Fad.
Gray suede belts are being very much
worn with the new fall tailor nlades.
Next in favor come patent leather
belts. Owing to the craze for green,
pocketbooks, chatelaines and girdles
are being made in this vivid color, but
well dressed women still regard these
articles askance.
The newest sash is tied twice, first
in two small and then in two wider
loops. These two bows are ten inches
apart, and after the last bow the ends
are allowed to hang free to the bottom
of the skirt. A pretty fan shaped bow
is composed of three pointed ribbon
ends appliqued on the waist and two
long ends hanging on the skirt. Very
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
THE WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Stylish Lingerie Is More Elaborate
Than Ever,

The winter underwear is as elaborate
as ever. Yokes, sailor collars and Ma
RE Antoinette fichus are all seen upon
nightgowns, but boleros of sheer lace
are the newest.
Some of the newest petticoats are
made with an elastic band, which en-
ables them to be worn garter fashion
below the hips. This is on account of
the sheath fitting 1resses which are
now the craze. In al the underskirts
and slips the fullness is held in most
carefully until the knees are reached.
1t is then allowed to flare out gradually
until close to the bottom the garment
ends in mass Of rulings.
White petticoats will continue to be
the smart thing for evening and dressy