davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
HIS NAME OMITTED.
Dr. Loring Not Beneficiary Of HIS
Fathers Will

II is stated in the will and codicil Of the
late Mrs. Harriet b. Loring dated March
10, l."l. 'A@--rs- - pro-Lse. that the
name of her son. DIR. Francis Il. Loring
was Intentionally omitted in making the
Will because he had already been provided
for in the will Of his father the late Judge
Edward G. Loring. This statement appears
10 be mistake on the part OF the testatrlx,
for the name of DIR. Lortng was no, men
toned in his fathers will. nor has he or
his children received any benefit from his
fathers estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Anniversary Celebration.

Arrangements have been made for
celebration OF the birthday anniversary of
Frederick Froebel by the Washington Kin
dergarten Club and it's friends in the Sun
day school parlors of the Sixteenth Street
Baptist Church, Monday. April %, at 7sS0
pm. Prof. Bachelor will give a color mu-
sic lesson to all children present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
To Represent Honduras mt Buffalo.

The Department of State has been in
formed by Minister Hunter at Guatemala
that he has received notice from the minis
ter of foreign affairs of Honduras that a
decree was issued on the 2Sth utimo ap-
pointing the following representatives OF
that republic at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton at Buffalo: Francisco Altschul COM
missioner general; Sergio Lusky, secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Richard Tucker of Dixon's court today
IN the Police Court pleaded guilty of strik-
ing Agnes Allen. A fine of $ was i'm
posed by Judge Scott, with fifteen days In
Jail as the equivalent
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
MANNER AND MOTIVE.
The Way I'm Which Things Are Said
Often Leaves . Mistaken Inn
preston of the Intention.

You may honestly wish to do and say
the right thing, but you often speak or
act in such manner that you do more
harm than good. The other day, when
you made that facetious remark about
your friends hat, raising laugh at
the owners expense, you said what
was true, but you said it in a poor
way, and you hurt your friend more
than you helped. And that other time,
when you went to your friend to tell
her candidly, as you said, what mis-
take she had made in her management
of the literary club, you spoke only
what was true, but you spoke it in d
very superior and condo ascending man
1er, and your friend put up the shut
tiers of her heart as against a storm of
hail, says Rev. Bradley Gilman, in Good
Housekeeping.
There is only one spirit and manner
in which the truth can be acted or ut
tered profitabTy, fruitfully, and that is
the spirit of love. st. Paul was wise,
as well as just, when he urged his
friends at Ephesus to "speak the truth
in love-" And 1 care not how intimate
your friendship with another may be,
it will never reach a point where you
can justly disregard this rule of speak
ing the truth only in love. There are
people, and you know them, who re-
peatedly wound and thwart their
friends, and the only explanation
vouchsafed is: 'What did was right,
what / said was true" Yes, but the
way in which you did it, the manner in
which YOU said it, that was not right
and true; not right, when you remem-
Der that a human heart is easily
wounded, and not true to the highest
level of friendship and sympathy. Sgd
ney Smith said of such people: ''They
turn friendship into a system of law
full and unpunishable impertin ence."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
SYMPTOMS OF SPRING.
Some of the Signs That Clearly In
dictate the Return of the Glad
Season.

"Wen, 1 guess spring has come at
last" yawningly said the Old Codger,
as he sat in his back-tilted chair with
his feet comfortably corded up on the
railing of the piazza, relates T. P. NJ.
in Puck. THE grass is comm up, the
trees are buddin' out, the boys are
fightin in the stree is most every day,
the sweet scent of the what's-its-name
is in the air, the so-and-so's are swing
in and singin' on the swayin' boughs,
the Odor of the moth-ball is prevalent,
the clatter of the borrowed lawn NOW
er and the fall of last years hammock
are beginnin' to be heard in the land,
and the coal dealer commences to
treat his fellow-men like equals.
Last years shirt-waist jokes are
beginnin' to appear in the newspa perS,
spring poems are bein' sprung, the
patent churn man comes smilin' up the
road, we begin to read items about lit
tie girls dyin' from the effects Of
jumpin' the rope 400 times apiece, my
nephew, who mistakes laziness for in
tellectuality, is hintin' about his will
lin'ness to accept a lucrative situation,
the man who knows it all has got
hard cold from changin' his under
wear too previously. Aunt Hetty is
brewin' a mess of root bitters that [
know from painful experience will be
potent enough to burn hole in the
stomach of brass monkey; and--gol-
slap it!-I've got aches and pains and
itches and yawns and symptoms and
the all-overs till L can skurcely sit
down or stand up or go to bed or do
anything else with any degree of com.
fort. Eh-yah! I fgger that the glad
springtime has got here, all right
enough"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
THE YACHT INDEPENDENCE.
Scrutipized ny Hundreds with
Generally Favorable opinion
Every Inch a Racer.

Boston, May 2O.-Torrential rain
and the general dreariness of Sunday,
did not prevent hundreds of sight
seers from visiting the Atlantic
works, in East Boston, yesterday, to
see the yacht Independence AS she lay
moored in the slip there. She was
subjected to critical scrutiny and the
general opinion was favorable. She
has a businesslike appearance in ev-
cry line, and when her mast is stepped
and sails bent she will he every inch
n racer.
The mas will be stepped to-day,
and the worl. of fitting out will begin
in good earnest. All the standing rig
ging is ready and the sails are made.
The steering wheel is not yet in posi-
ton. The deck of steel and aluminium
has not yet been covered with canvas.
That, however, can be done in a
couple of days
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
The Turk WIN Make Amends.

Constantinople, May 2O.-Ahmed
Tewfik Pasha, Ottoman minister of
foreign affairs, called upon the am
bassadors, Friday, and notified them
of Turkeys desire to re-esta blish the
status quo ante in the postal question
and her intention to send high
functionary, probably the foreign
minister himself, to apologize for the
violations of the foreign mail bags.
The ambassadors met Saturday at
the residence of the German ambassa-
dor to determine what attitude to
adopt in view of the complete sub
mission of the sublime porte.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
LITTLE NOTES.

She adopted young Boston physi-
elan, whose legal name is now DR.. Fos-
ter Eddy.
Greece has only three pigs to every
LOO people. England has ten to every
100 of her population.
The Masseuse-As sure prevention
for wrinkles, contentment knocks IA
cial massage all to pieces.
There are so cities in India with
over $4,000 inhabitants, record
beaten by no country of the same
area.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
Got His Standing

Miss Coy-Do you really think a
girl can find out who her husband
will be by consulting a fortune-teller?
Miss Wise-Perhaps not, but I
found out who my husband wouldn't
be by that method not long ago.
Miss Coy-Really? What fortune.
teller did you consult?
Miss Wise - BradStreet. - Philadel.
pbia Press
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

There will be exhibits from all over the
world, at the Buffalo Exposition, which will
prove very interesting to all who may at
tend, but no more so than the news that the
famous remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, consti-
patton, biliousness and nervousness. To all
sufferers from the above complaints trial
is recommended, with the assurance that
when honestly used a cure will be affected.
It also tones up the entire system.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
British Joke Machine Made

An American physician has baby aged
one year old. This bouncing infant has
such wonderfully developed muscles that
when his father holds a cane in his two
hands it will grasp it and draw itself up to
its chin three times. Devoted Darwinians
could hardly wish for a better illustration
of the prehensile powers of babies They
must be very near their monkey ancestors
in America London Globe
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
y. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. 1t makes New or tight shoes
easy. a certain cure for Corns and Bun.
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25c
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
Rnxinen. Rennrtee.

Strange Lady-What's the price of this
iron bedstead?
Dealer-Twelve dollars, madam.
How much off if pay CASH."
Madam, if you don't pay cash the bed
is not for sale. Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

The Grocer-I understand you said sold
you jug of cider that had water in it?
The Butcher = You have been misin-
formed. What I said was that you sold
me a jug of water that had little cider
in it.-Cbicago Daily News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
Private Mailing Card.

Private Mailing Card with colored views
of scenery on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway, sent on receipt of ten Q0)
cents in stamps Address F. A. Miller
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
Tnste for ScuInture.

Sculptor-Madam, your daughter has q
beautiful foot.
Mrs. Richquick-Yes, everybody says SO.
of it?-Judge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

ooh, the irony of my calling!" exclaimed
the hotel waiter. Here 1 have had my
thumb in no less than dozen plates of
soup this evening, and vet / go to bed hun
gry."-Boston Transcript.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

why is justice pictured as a woman
holding pair of apothccarys scales?' 81
don't know, but it would be manfestly alb
surd to represent her as an iceman with an
iceman's scales. "-Philadelphia Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

Lots of women will give up easy jobs anC
good salaries for the sake of working all tn
rest of their lives for their board anc
clothes.-St. Louis Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

Briggs-"1t may seem strange to you, but
my wife thinks I'm about as good as there
is going" Griggs-"Sort of an acquired
taste, 1 suppose, like tomatoes or olives, for
instance. boston Transcript.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs.-Wm. o. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

If you want good digestion to wait upon
your appetite" you should always chew a
bar of Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

Mother-"How did that young man come
to kiss you?" Daughter-"Oh, nssm-ma,
bhefore | c-c-could tell him he c-ccouldn't
he'd d-d-done it.''-Town Topics
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

Trying to mako this workaday world .
loafaday world has kept many man from
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24

Is it not true9 Women suffer- feel the very life crushed
out of them grow old before their morning
wake up determined to do much before the day ends,
and yet
Before the morning very old the dreadful BACKACHE
attacks Them the brave spirit sinks back in alright
matter how hard they struggle the clutch" is upon them
and they fall upon the couch crying:
"Why should suffer 500 What can I doa"
The answer is ready your cry has been heard, and
is able to restore you to health and happiness
Backache is only symptom of fatal trouble
heed it's warning in time.
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will
stop your torture and restore your courage Your pains
from unnatural menstruation arrangement
toms letter and be guided by her experience
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-24
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il have been so delighted r.
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound II
thought I would write and thank you: My system II
entirely down. I suffered with terrible back
ache in the small of my back and could hardly stand
uprght more tired in the morning than retiring
at night. had appetite Since taking your Com II
pound have gained fifteen pounds, and gaining II
every week. My appetite has improved, have back
ache, and look better than looked before.
az shall it all my friends as it GER III
tanly is wonderful medicine. Mrs E. F. MORTON IL
500 York St., Cincinnati O. IL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
any ROSARY"
Pathetic Story of How the Soma Came
to be Written.

Ferdinand Lust, a once famous COM
poser, died last week without friends
and In poverty. The end came at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, where he was left
by stranded opera company.
The man who has charmed thou
sands by his music had his last days
marked by one of the most pathetic
romances and saddest tragedies which
ever fell to the lot of any one, and the
story of MY Rosary" his last song.
which is now being sung everywhere,
is told for the first time. It was writ
ten on his death bed and the music
was inspired by a beautiful southern
girl.
When Ferdinand Lusk's music was
at the height of it's popularity not
many years ago, he had all the money
and friends he desired. He held the
position of organist in a Vermont
church at a salary of $4,000 a year
and was instructor to Modjeskas son.
An opera of his was meeting with big
success and his royalties from the
famous 'Trilby Waltz" alone brought
in fortune. He travelled much and
visited many parts Of the earth. He
had all that wealth, health and fame
could give him.
But there came a change. He did
not know how to save his money and
when the years began to creep upon
him, the wealth, health and all began
to fade away. He drifted out to San
Francisco and taught for few years.
and then went to Colorado Springs.
Then he became a wanderer without
home or friends.
Finally he reached the depths and
did not have cent to his name. His
friends deserted him and he was in
great distress. The Marie Bell opera
company needed conductor, and as a
last resort, though feeble in health and
gray haired, he accepted the offer.
Things didn't go well with the com.
pany. The one-nigbt stands were bad
and salaries were not paid. Finally
the prima donna left the company and
when GAINESVILLE, Tenn, was reached
the organization disbanded.
Without cent of money the COM
poser was thrown upon his own re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
King Praises An American Girl

The snowy land Of Sweden-land of
romance and mystery-has enriched
the world with several of the sweetest
singers, violinists and other must.
clans of modern times. The genius OF
music has specially favored the Swe.
dish people. All the world knows the
masters who have come out from that
land. Miss Ebba Hjerstedt, of Chica.
90, Is native Of America, but is of
swedish ancestry, as her name i'm.
plies, and the musical instincts of her
torefathers seem to be dominant in
her. Miss Hjerstaedt, was graduated
from Chicago musical college and
went abroad about year ago to com
plete her studies in Berlin. Before en-.
tering upon her course Of instruction,
she visited relatives at Wexio, Swe.
den. She was invited to play her VIC
lin at several private parties, and
astonished and charmed her hearers
by her remarkable powers. Her
fame finally reached the ears OF King
oscar of Sweden, himself a musician
OF no mean ability, and he invited the
American girl to play before him.
Miss Hjerstedt promptly accepted the
invitation, and her performance drew
from his Majesty expressions OF the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
SCARED HIM OFF.

/ by the enormous government business
! il was handling, and every employee
was working overtime. Mrs. Pease,
wired repeatedly that the Office was
| without a head, but no attention was
paid to the communications, and
meantime she handled the Office like a
veteran. One day the superintendent
| Of the division dropped into ella Bend.
| The acting trainmaster was having
an audience with a big engineer who
had carelessly run through an open
switch. He sat, a grinning watcher,
while the dainty little woman made
the engineer squirm with her scathing
comment on his neglect, and when she
told the big fellow he could take a
30-day vacation to improve his eye
sight the superintendent was evident
ly satisfied that the assistant train
master was on to her job Before he
left he told her that the general
manager was so well suited with her
conduct of affairs that he had
authorized her permanent appoint
mert to the office.
1T was over year after her APP
pointment that | came through ella
Rond, and ! sought the trainmasters
Office. l entered but almost backed
cut again. | thought | had got into
some ones family quarters. There
was a carpet on the floor and pretty
white curtains at the windows, and
everything was suspiciously clean for
railroad Office Before could get
out, however, a neat little woman
came to the railing from behind a
big desk and asked my business. |
fumbled around like a boy, but
finally made her understand | was
looking for the trainmaster i hold
that position. What can do for
you" | regained my nerve and told
her was looking for work in train
service, and pulled out a bunch of
letters and my card. She looked the
letters over and then said: They are
all right, but you are too old to enter
our service, as a new man; the age
limit is 35, and then, too, sec you
wear glasses. You couldn't pass our
color-blind examination at all I'm
sorry, but our rules are very strict.
| then asked for transportation east,
and this charming little trainmaster
turned to big black-whiskered in
dividual at one of the desks, saying:
oliver, make this gentleman out a
pass to Eel Paso. Ralroadman look
ing for work When | got outside
learned that the dark-haired man was
the woman's husband He had come
back from Cuba as fit as ever for his
old job, but the present incumbent
was giving entire satisfaction and he
had to content himself with a clerk
ship in his wife's office.
Mrs. Mona Pease of ella Bend, N.
NJ. is the only woman in the world
who fills the position Of trainmaster
On railroad"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
What Tommy Atkins Eats.

The meals the private gets today. if
not luxurious, content grown man,
though a growing recruit would often
be glad of more food. His extra mess
ing costs about Sd. day, and this is
a fair sample Of the food he GETS
Breakfast-Tea and Drawn.
Dinner-Lentil soup, baked meat,
beans and potatoes.
Tea-Tea and dried fish.
From the rather sketchy meal called
tea to breakfast is long time for men
to go without food, especially as
hard mornings work has generally to
be done before the breakfast bugle
goes. If the meat ration could be
made sufficient to give the private OF
the future supper it would do much
to keep him out of the public house.
Cape Town Letter to London Tele-
graph, April 5.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
Heart Questions.

Have you forgotten me, darling?
In the weary years that have flown?
Has there been a feeling of keen regret
Because l was left alone?
Is the earth-love held no longer
When the earth-light fades from
sight?
Does the heart forget what it onee
held dear
In that land CT pure delight?"
Have you forgotten me, darling?
1t is well-nigh fifty years
Since my last look fell on that still,
pale face
Through bitter, binding tears;
Since laid my own on those cold,
cold lips
And murmured, in wild despair,
30, Father, help, for this bitter cup
Is more than l can bear"
Have you forgotten me, darling?
Do you think you would know me
now,
With my feeble step and my snowy
hair
And the burrows upon my brow?
II I reach, ere long, the Fathers house
Where the many mansions be,
Do you think ooh, would that I might
knowD
That you still will care for me?
Have you forgotten me, darling?
You went in your youth and strength
And have scared, perchance. to the
highest heaven
Have measured its utmost length,
While I am so old and faded
How am l to understand
That you will come and be waiting
there
When I reach the borderland?
Have you forgotten me, darling?
Do you think that the heavenly air
VIII smooth the burrows from cheek
and brow
And color my silver hair?
May l lean, again, on the sheltering
arm
To which l so often have chung?
And, oh, will you love me just the
same
AS you did when we both were
young? R. S. z.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
Winters Harp.

Suggested by an old Oak at WaverIy.
Baltimore.)
1t stands alone, none other nigh
A grand old Oak la winters sky;
The north wi comes. a minst
bold,
With fingers supple in the cold.
1t stands alone, mid ice and SHOWS.
A grand old harp with shining rows
or silver cords and ivory keys,
Attuned to winters minstrelsy.
No more alone; each shining cord
Shouts with glad anthem to the Lord
AT touch of the minstrel's fingers
And, for aye, blessing fingers.
No more alone, sweet music thrills
Each singing cord, and rapture fills
Inc great frame OF the grand old
harp
Like breath Of morn the soaring lark
We are not alone. Tie great stress
VI adverse winds come but to bless
To sweep the cords in hearts of oak
ana sweetest, noblest strains evoke.
None are alone; in the darkest hour
There comes a strange, mysteriom,
power
Sweet music midst life's storm and
strife
To lift man to the better life.
Edwin Higgins.