davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

! photographers of stars. In her pur-
| suit of this work she has been accus-
! toned to go up in Il balloon. She
is an absolutely fearless aeronaut.
DR.. Roberts accompanied her in sew
| eral of these balloon ascents as a
humble admirer and acquirer of
! knowledge. 1t was on one of these
| ascents that he at last found time to
propose.
Partisan friends and admirers of
, Miss Klumpke thus described the
| scene: 1t was a gorgeous night, with
myriad of stars shining clearly in
the heavens. Below were the twink
, ling lights of Paris family indicating
the outlines of houses and buildings.
The balloon was sailing through the
pure and silent upper air. The
charming astronomer, her evenings
work done, fingered with her hand on
| the telescope to mediate and enjoy
the beauty of the scene.
1t was the psychological moment.
She was gently aroused from her rev.
erie by the pleading of her learned
companion. She remembered his
worth and his devotion. He won his
cause. Hereafter the two astrono-
mers viii share their study of the
stars.
1t is a significant fact that Venus
was the star which Miss Klumpke
was chiefly observing when this ro-
nance occurred. The superstitious
viii Immediately draw their cOnclu-
sions from that The moon was also
photographed, but whether that had
any influence one would hardly ven
ture to say.
In spite of her profound scientific
attainments Miss Klumpke is of pleas
ing appearance and dresses quite
tastefully. She won her place in the
Paris astronomical observation over
the heads of the so Frenchmen who
were competing, and she now has
charge of the department which COM
putes the measurements of the stars
in the Paris belt, with several young
Frenchwomen under her direction.
She has a special bureau of her own
in the great observatory garden, and
/ it is covered with ivy and surrounded
BY flowers. Here Mrs. Klumpke
works eagerly from nine in the morn
ing until five in the af ernoon, and
at night she stays up in the round
tower with her telescope turned
searchingly upon the stars or goes up
in a balloon to study them better.
She delights in it, and the heavens
to her are as intimate as the little
garden of her bureau, where the
snails crawl over the paths and the
French roses bloom.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

10 explain TO the people Of the United
States that the purpose and scope of
the United Irish league, distinguished
himself in Trinity college, where he
was educated, and was called TO the
bar at Gray's inn in 1856, and at the
Kings inn in 1887. For a time Mr..
Redmond was clerk in the vote office
of the house of commons and was
perfectly familiar with the ways of
parliament before his election in 1881
as member for New Ross. In 1891 he
was elected for Waterford, and in the
wear following for Waterford city. Mr..
Redmond has consistently clung to
the Parnel side of the Irish move
ment, and he has been leading Par
nellite in Irish affairs ever since the
party was divided. He is an eloquent
orator and "a h:eAy Interesting person
aIty. HIS trip 20 America is conSiG-
cred very timely, owing to recent de-
velopmeu., e. t', F-ish question grow
ing out of a. -" .,}r.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
GOTHAM'S NEW MAYOR.
nation and Wonderful Exec
utive Ability.

Seth Low is a man of medium height
and powerful build. His every move
is suggestive of great energy and
force. His ambitiosl is without limit.
Apparently he has much of life before
him. He was born in Brooklyn, Janu-
airy IS, 1850. He graduated from the
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. This
institution of learning had not then
a collegiate course, and at the age of
II years Seth Low entered Columbia
university. In 1870 he graduated at
the head of his class. He then entered
the big tea and silk house conducted
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

by his father. He rose from clerk TO
be member of the firm in 1875. Four
years later he succeeded with other
junior partners to the business, which
was finally Iquidated in 1883.
In the meantime Mr.. Low had been
active in public life. He became con-
spicuOus in politics and charitable
work. In 1876 he was a volunteer Wis
itor of the poor. In 1878 he organized
and became president of the first bu-
reau of charities. He affiliated with
the republican organization in his
ward. In 1882 Mr.. Low was elected
mayor of Brooklyn for a two-year
term. In 1884 he was reelected.
On October z, 1889, less than 20 years
from the time of his graduation from
the institution, Mr.. Low was elected
president of Columbia. He did much
for the university. He found time for
municipal affairs, too. He was MEM
Der of the rapid transit commission
and the Greater New York charter
commission. Four years ago Presi-
dent Low was a candidate for mayor
of New York, but was defeated by Rob-
ert Van Wyek, Tammany's candidate.
In politics New York's new mayor
has pursued an independent course.
In 1854 it was charged that he voted
for Cleveland. This charge has been
denied. President Low, however, was
in sympathy with many of Cleveland's 5
views, and in 1888 he openly opposed
the republican national ticket. In
1896 and in 1900 he supported McKin.
fayv
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
FIELD FOR SCIENTISTS.
Recent Discoveries In Plant and All
NAL Life on Porto Rico Island
and Mona Isle,

Porto Rico is proving to be an in
teresting field for the scientists in
the employ of the government. They
have already discovered much that is
new IN plant and animal life on this
island. The United States fish COM
mission has been particularly for
ward IN this work, and as a result
has just issued a series of five bull
letins on the subject of some Porto
Rlcan fishes until recently unknown
to science.
One of these bulletins describes
TWO new fresh water leeches from
Forto Rico, one of them, 'Blanch-
ards Ieech," being of a bright Grim
son on the back and a light orange
color on the under, surface. This
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

out the country. Many of the donors
had been tenderly nursed by Miss
Dame and remembered her as their
ministering angel.
The monument which has just been
dedicated is diamond-shaped and of
white stone, the white diamond being
the famous symbol of the old Third
corps, with which Miss Dame served.
Upon the die is the inscriptions: "Har-
riet 2. Dame, 1S15-19OO. Army nurse,
Is61-1S65. Erected by the survivors
of her regiment, the I'd New
Hampshire Volunteers, 1901" Upon
the reverse side is Third corps, Army
of the Potomac"
At the close of the civil war Miss
Dame accepted a place in the treasury
department. Washington. and lived in
that city until the year of her death.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
Hint for American scion.

When dog in Japan disturbs the
neighbors by barking at night, it's
owner is arrested and sentenced to
work year for the disturbed neigh
bors. The dog never barks again, for
he is at once put 20 death.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
HONORING A NURSE.
Memorial Erected in Her Honor by
the Survivors of the Second New
Hampshire Regiment.

The story of Miss Harriet P. Dame,
the famous army nurse, has been re-
called by the recent marking of her
grave in Blossom Hill cemetery, Con-
cord, n. H. The memorial was erect
ed by her boys" the survivors of the
Second New Hampshire regiment, of
the war of the rebellion, and subscrip-
tions came from old soldiers through
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
Getting Even.

'T'm going to get eVen," said the
Kansas husband.
What are you going to do?"
''If my wife is going to go into pol
itics and make speeches, I am going
to read the household hints and pub
lish recipes for angel cake. Wash.
snoytpD Star
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
Spiders Tap Telegraph wires.

The Argentine Republic has been
obliged TO put the telegraph line be-
tween Rosario and Buenos Ayres IN
der ground, because on wet days the
electric current was dissipated
through the numerous spider webs at
tached to the wires.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

-47uuerOuS ~ IN
,..ssyoa don't know
Girls like to be Fnown and be
..-,yisd popular,
o..,,-.,y will not earn yo u living
.,- Industrious girl that sue
Marry q man with the expect
,,5a % o.st.ug down all the 'me.
D. n.A,,ss-i.wiI carry you success
.eI.rthroash lie.
,... hotter TO take your mother as
.a,,i5a u rather than be dependent.
n..,,.i. oaIy a skin deep and it is
s5sa g'1I, rose. lis bound to fade
nm. e.odrvro YOU friends, and you
~ i"r- retain their friendship.
c.,tioyour questions before Thurs
5Ts Of each week.
Mo. The more ignorant person
l..-, rors egotistlC he sometimes
~ .D- -. would advise no woman
IN a man who is her inferior IN
ysls-ila..y.
III, hard to teach a person right
e. urang after he gets past thirty
summers. Atthis age people US
,rr Fzr6me set in their ways.
~ Be strong and courageous, you
re- ,o9 noble and good to pay atten-
4 bon to small things.
y P-fore vou advise others to be
ga5i Won should yourself be so.
P.os,ie. Had he asked for you sin
.,.Ir he would not have refused to
,,n iorrou When man is trying
gig a gir. he will GO anything to
please her,
laura. You think more Of yourself
31ris expedleut to show.
Hattie. DO anything to improve
sogr connlgxi0n, hmr or teeth. The
rsat fault with our girls is, they don't
fgosr.y cafe for their personal attire.
Since broad shoes are the fad, any
D-e may wear rainy day dress.
Fannie. Inerer did approve of a la
twisting the home Of her betrothed
even q gentleman caller, except
va, In company with the gentle
ban. The appreciation of such calls
re Of sLoU duration.
Lena. ] am glad the popular
u,h Washington doctor Is married
a-4u. He did the honorable thing.
The person who tells his own
haIsWW gNaggeraye about others.
Hyoa arrhonctand are miSjudged.
beyer take The trouble to explain.
kIghtH... prevail.
No sensible person will bring per
ola. feelings into business Good
leeds cango, be hidden.
CoWards ohimrs DO am injury in
ly that put, thr blame on some one
sr. CowudlCe and deceit go to-
slher
Beware Of the person who talks
bout her friend after they have
ld a falling out.
AdaIe. believe in all denomina-
9l,. The Catholic church is said to
hr first church.
AIcm- You say that Sunday is
Beginning Of a new week. Such
the case Saturday must be a
Of Test and church. | shall al.
'N hold that Monday is the first
9iS The raglan makes a splen
every day gONu, but I do not like
..E dresSy OCCf fSiOnS. If YOU
,ay good one take my advice
s5,a macintosh instead.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
ht BE CbeuDer

b Ban. "e gifted her, Ell? That
as~y,. .~e her feel cheap.
& s.. N"'ap as he might
-5.- ". ,."p1les the damage to
IS. -5-yJo.-PhiladeInbia
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
Ho't Intricate Game &C.,,

--.'s chess Is the most intricate
The world. The board has 81
gu Pieces are used, and the
,,...--.- -----e In grade when they ar
'a.A position on the board.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
IhL, ,trLI.e VI. Lu.tlnnh1a

number of girls in a factory in
We 'oan., Went on strike be-
d Polish damscI scented the
-.. by .mching on garlic and
,-r-er cheese.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
ChiII Sarc..

.a .s.-t.-. t-.4.er an inlpressioDist 2n
B. Young woman. . MS
! CAVE certain extent" answered
aoa ,5..t lie is under the i'm
Var '9 great Washing
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
neiotcd Wisdom

b. ,-- 'Daeah-Do you think
.s. 7'~ gets wisdom with
.rs .,.''..oa a. .. aoeak-Yes; if I had
q. much 20 years ago as I do
,ls,sl,.. would have married.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
He MnrlLr

.gulsr. -4A an absurd notion
f. nave money. ''0h
1r'.. So ,'@s We would better let
+ ae lna y, We got to get mar,
detroit Free Prsas.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
ATTENTION LADIES
Hair RestOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
a beautiful suit of hair, or if your
hair is falling out. you should get
a bottle of HairOline, better known
as the Renowned Hair Restorer
Oriental Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to
75c per bottle,
Treatment of the Skin and
Scalp
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
John E. REDMOND.
Patriotic Leader Who Is Explaining
Irish League Objects to Amer
lean Audiences

John F. Redmond, the Irish leader,
who, with Patrick McHugh and
Thomas O'Donneu, is now in America
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
A Mania for Moth halls

a fad for eating and inhaling the
odors of moth balls was discovered
recently among the young lady stu
dents of Lawrence university. No less
than 80 of the co-eds. it is found upon
investigation are victims of the habit.
At first the odors of naphthalia were
simply inhaled, but the abnormal taste
has developed of late TO such an extent
that two of the girls confessed that
they actually ate the drugged insect
destrOyers.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
Tribute to Old Age.

Pedantic Old Gentleman Ito restau-
rant waiter)-I believe it is improper
to speak disrespectfully of ones
elders.
Restaurant Waiter-So I've heard,
sir.
Pedantic Old Gentleman-Then ]
will be silent concerning this fowl you
have just brought me.-Tit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
STRENGTHENING A SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements ana
toilet articles for sale.
1904 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
Young P'armer Drives "A Cow.

Arthur Musgrove, young farmer
residing near Findlay, O., created
considerable surprise recently by ap-
praring in one of Findlay's principal
streets driving a COW hitched to a
light wagon, causing his steed to
navigate by giving continuous and
vigorous twists to her tail. Mus
grove met a friend, James BOYLE,
near the city. Musgrove was driving
d horse and Boyle was leading a COW.
A trade was struck and the men
swapped animals. Boyle led away
mis- horse and Musgrove decided he
would make the cow draw him. He
hitched her up, but she wouldn't go.
After an hours trials he tried the
trick with her that Grover worked
on the British lion, and it worked.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

LOndOn's Big Police Force.
The police force OF London numbers
oveE 1900 men.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
True to a Foolish Vo,H.

Z Ter her marriage, which tooS
p,acs so years ago, Mrs. Hester
&. INorpe, of Flushing, n. Y, made
60. At she would never pass be-
yond ner front gate. She kept the
VOW. cOnfning her strolls to her lit
tie yard. She never saw a railroad
or a trolley car, although both are
within a few blocks of her home. Her
death occurred recently at the ags
of 70.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
s,,oerous TO be introduced tc

by MISS May CLEMATIs.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

,rrv q man with the expect
,tinr down all the time.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

G-> The raglan makes a splen
5's.F DAY goNu, but / do not like
..I dTeSsy occasions. If you
.ay a good one take my advice
s5,4 macintosh instead.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

c.,finyour questions before Thurs
F,ys Of each week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

\, -
-. 80 = 60 '''''ess '''a'
. - - Y w s'ase i''u'ea =
So = = Ss'''''''''''s STINT
-. N''''i,''s'A pioesse's' af'a y
/ ''''' s''s,''''' = =
!.
$500
,.'S's'' '.'s ,s-''1 ~ 9
- ~ \ s''s =
= : So : g i'''sise''s Ga
s'''s - US
60 100 "i'tst' s''ou'' Mo'rs our
y = s''s ''i1'iNs oi q
~. - - '''s5it'.'ss s'ii''seli loi ehs5
a''u Desoi'ie eiie
-. ,'g''@' ''.Ass.
= s 8 'fss-toos oi1 ,''iis
20 may pe
~ $50 800 'iis' pi';ilss
t''s - s''e az
~,
80 = -
= IS sa'4s = : ana
- ! s0''' st's''''.s
80 : - = 'a'e con
s - . nominate
..,,,,
n 81 a''oi's, re-
80 re N'ssetss' are
80 80 s's'si9iss aiia Wi.icoiile
: so - -. Z wiz i9f something
S.o,ass ..i,s ..r,as',, 80 80, $50 10y s.
'-iNs'a''s W.T.. f"ssiois. sn' fheS are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
OFFICE AS A BALANCE WHEEL.

In philosophical essay, written in
popular style, and having the suggestive
title, When a Man Comes to Himself, Z
Prof Woodrow Wilson. the historian,
tells in the June Century of the steady
ing effect political office has on ito
holders.
One of the most instructive studies a
politician could undertake would be a
study of the infinite limitations laid up
on the power Of the Russian car, not
withstanding the despotic theory of the
Russian constitution-limita of so
cial habit, of official prejudice, of race
jealousies, of religious predictions, Of
administrative machinery even, and the
inconvenience of being himself only one
man. and that very young one, over
sensitive and touched with melancholy.
He can do only what can be done With
the Russian people. He can no more
make them quick, enlightened and Of
the modern world of the west than he
can change their tastes in eating. He is
simply the leader Of Russians.
An English or American statesman Il
better off. He leads thinking nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
THE Joke OF THE SEASON

Following the row IN Carroll county
n which il ~ alleged Northw estgrYi non.
resident graiers were taken to the caa-
cuses and voted and IN Hniah III d.
teated faction used special trains Is
hurry away for injunctiors, ete.. The
Carroll Heraldis editorial appeal 10 aavt.
the hiees Of the "old leaders aas been
rut in circular form for Gistrib6tion
among the anti-Cummina press. The
Waterloo Reporter discovers that the
Carroll circular bears a CEDAR RapisIs
postmark and very artfully wonders at
the asigniticancei Of the relation 81 the
Carroll Herald and the bureau at t,eda.
Rapids As me ait! saving gae.. ..-Tfla
devil will oii' and thi. is another very
funny instance OF IL
The Reporter says: THE Reporter is
in receipt of q circular bearing Al r.-prir
of an editorial from the Carroll Heralt.
of May 8th, emitted Reforming The
Farty.' 1t is not 50 much the tenor d,
temper of the editorial that calls forth
this Acknowledgement as il. is the eviden,
intent tina; suggests lis USE in an anon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
TOPICS OF THE TINES

When Das Moines citizens look for the.
abest lawyer in the land to fight their
SQUIRT house case they select "A. b. Cum-
minis.
The capture of Grundy county and a
ringing endorsement was quite a VIC
tory Tor Mr. cumnns as the county had
been claimed by Harriman's friends
Grundy,s action also offers suggestion
to many other counties whose traditions
! discourage any binding Instructions 10
their delegates upon an outside candi-
aaes. Grundy simply passed resoiu-
ton giving expression 10 the majority
sentiment of the convention in favor OF
cummins and omitted any effort to tie
up or instruct its delegation.
1t il stated that inquiries about space
for exhibits in the ST. Louis Worlds
Fair Of 1903 are coming from all parts
of this country and from many parts of
Europe.
| Cyrenus Cole, of the Cedar Rapids
Republican, has been in Des Moines for
the last three days, presumably for the
purpose of drawing political inspiration
from another fount than the one kept on
! the goat farm. Mr.. Cole admitted to
his friends that Cummins was as good
as nominated.
Another new Texas oil spouter, flow
ing 1000 barrels per day. twenty miles
from Beaumont, has renewed excitement
lin that state. Great is Texas and great
Ell appear to be its Oil deposits.
Samuel Parker, foreign minister in
! Hawaii when Liluokalani was on the
throne, who owns 100000 acres Of land
1000 cattle and numerous other chat
tells in Hawaii, is at present in Chicago
\ for a short stay. He said: You hear
about the Hawaiian or patriotic native
!, party demanding Governor Dole's demo-
, sition. It's simply politics The outs
want to get in. They assume virtuous
. names. that's all. They have the legis-
'lature. but can not get over the gover-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28

If you want some Just as good" II
make it myself" remedy. try an imita-
ton Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill make
you sick and keep you sick. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
A MIXED CURE.

That was a very severe dose of his
cwn medicine administered to an osteo-
pathic physician at Kansas city when
he was soundly horse-whipped by his
father-in-law for abusing his Wife. And
Why not? Ii the osteopath believes that
the use Of muscle alone Is necessary to
cure the ills OF life, why was not this a
proper case? 10 be sure the victim was
the doctors wife, but the malady in its
inception was in him. When we aic
seeking for the cause of an ailment 1t
rs quite proper to go to its source. He
was the one TO be cured. And it APP
Fears, too. that the cure was effected by
both an application of osteopathy and
homeopathy in allopathc doses. In this
IKE cures Ike or similia, similihGs
curailter. the hair taken from the tail
ef the biting dog was administered To
the dog himself. This reversss the ar
Ger OF administering the medicine. but
II appears 70 have been effective in this
iSase, for the enraged father-in-law
raised great welts OF the barred flesh
WITH every stroke of the Whip. while a
determined brother-in- law stood BY.
With a shotgun to see that the dose was
We'll taken. In Imagination one can also
see the abused Wife in an adjoining
apartment beng cured by this vicarious
or "a bs, nj - Treatment A. .,,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28

not race of peasants topped by clas:
|of revolutionists and a caste of mobiles
and officials. He can explain new things
to men able to understand. persuade
men willing and accustomed to make in
dependent and intelligent choices of
their own. An English statesman has
an even better opportunity TO lead thar
an American statesman, because in
England executive power and legisiativs
initiative are both intrustet 10 the same
grand committee. the ministry of the
day. The ministers both propose what
shall be made law and determine how
il shall be enforced when enacted. And
Yet English reformers. like American.
have found office veritable cold-watet
bath for their ardor for change. Many
a man Who has made his place in ar
fairs as the spokesman OF those who see
abuses and demand their reformation
has passed from denunciation to calm
and moderate advice when he got into
parliament, and turned Neritable con-
sentative when made a minister OF the
crown. Mr.. Bright was "A notable exam
pie. Slow and careful men had looked
upon him as little better than a reNoiu-
ZIONIST 50 long as his voice rang free and
lmperious from the platforms OF public
meetings They greatly feared the in
iiuence he should exercise in parliament,
and would have deemed the constitution
itself unsafe could they have foreseen
that he would some day be invited to
take office. and hand of direction in
affairs. But il turned ont that there
was nothing to fear. Mr.. Bright lived to
see almost every reform he had urged
accepted and embodied in legislation.
but he assisted at the process of their
realization with greater and greater
and Wise elaboration as
his part in affairs became more and
more prominent and responsible, and
Was at the last as little like an agitator
az any man that SERVED tbs. queen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
shudder. at MS past,

~ recall now with horror" says Mail
Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, o..
my three years of suffering from kid
ney trouble. 1 was hardly ever free
from dull aches or acute pains in my
back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. ] felt tired, worn out, about
ready to give up. when began to use
Electric Bitters. but six bottles com
pletely cured me and made me feel like
a new man." They're unrivaled to reg
ulate stomach. liver, kidneys and bow
els. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
George P. Powers. Only so cents.