davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25

''ZIONA''
/, quickly stops oil weaken

Before sends rich. Aesh-buildmg .4r2cr.
blood bounding through your veins. foods the
brain. replaces wasted tissue. Every organ acts
and tingles with newly found strength.
A boon for old and young, either sex: rs vtgor-
making and keys unstrunS and shattered nerves.
makes keen the intellect. stops all dangerous
drains upon your system, and a new man, phys-
leaIly perfect, is the result OF the use OF FIONA.
II quickly restores Lost Power and Vitality and
all effects Of emissions, abuse and indlscretions
which unfit one for business, study or marriage.
Cures varcocele. nervousness, falling MEM
DRY. II brings the pink glow TO pale checks.
The greatest nerve tonic ever discovered. Can
be carried in vest pocket BY mail, $500 per
package: for $500. Our positive guarantee
20 cure or refund money is good. Ask your To-
cal druggist about US. i6-page book and physi-
clans advice free Write US go5O
THE FIONA CO.. I6-2o Plymouth Pi.. chicnuo
FELDMKYRR BROS. City DruR uttrV4
ja21 Annapolis ND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
Pennsylvania Railroad Special Excursion
to Pan-AmeriOan Exposition Account
Dedication Day.

On account of Dedication Day at the
Pan-American Exposition. Monday, May
20, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run special excursion to Buffalo
from Philadelphia. Washington, and
Baltimore, and adjoining territory. on
May is and Io. Roundup tickets,
good going only on train leaving Wash
ington so, Philadelphia s. 80, and Balti-
more s. 50 A. M. Harrisburg II.35 A.
NJ, on May IS and 10. and on local
trains connecting Herewith, and good to
return on regular trains until May -. in
elusive, will be sold at rate of 5000 from
Philadelphia. 5000 from Baltimore and
Washington. $40 from Harrisburg,
S. 6S from Williamsport, and proportion
ate rates from other points. Tickets VIII
not be good in paTlor or sleeping cars IN
either direction. For SPECIFIC time and
rates. consult local ticket agents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
SCHEDULE or LOCAL TRAINS.

Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line Railroad.
schedule IN effect from May I9. 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25

VIM. MUHLMEISTER, IS West ST.,
specialist atTuning and Repairing Pianos
and Organs, and also Gaining Chairs
If work is not satisfactory. money re-
funded. Lately a graduate from the
Maryland School for the Blind at Balti-
more. sz7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
TRY ALIENS EO0I-EHSE.

A powder % be shaken into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen. nervous and hot and get tired
easily. II You have snarsing feet or tight shoes,
try Allen Foot Ease II cools the feet and
makes val king easy. Cures swoolen, sweating
feet iuSrcwtng nails, hltsters and eali0us spots
RELIEVES corns and bunions Of ali pain and gives
rest and comfort Try 10 today. sold by all
arugriS< and shoe stores Tor Is cents. Trial
package FRRR. Address. Allan $ olmssed,
le Roy. n. y. 7-I6-Im-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25

81 NJ hustn e clvh war veteran. Of
"rchrsrf. Ir1 erilrs My siie was
sa I1nF umf lr spa1c ai good doctor's
'fH.farrt. huf as utuaY cured b. nr.
h.nr zee Tee flls ahich worked
sa1trl tlI her teaith. They aiways
o.. lu teen oaiY 1se al feidmeyeT
..f. Nrf Drug slofc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
ages upon French vineyards has prompted

==9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

shall be introduced into the sisterhood Of
states, or be permitted to form individual
sovernments-it does not follow thai in the
meantime, awaiting that decision, the peo-
pie are in the matter of personal rights
unprotected by the provisions of the Con
stitution and subject to the merely arbi-
trary control of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
BON MARCHE, 314=316=318 9th St.;

raised by duties on exports and imports,
and II our internal revenue laws were ap-
piled they would prove excessive and OPP
pressive; that to undertake to collect our
heavy Internal revenue tax would be I'M
posing tax far heavier than Spain ever
Imposed on their products, ana the erect
would be to invite violations OF the law SO
numerous as to make prosecutions impos
sible and to almost certainly alienate ano
DESTROY the friendship and good VIII TOWARD
people of the United States.
nh. Fathers Could Not See the Future.
In passing upon the questions involved In
+bis and kindred cases, we ought not to
overlook the fact that while the Constitu-
t,on was intended to establish a permanent
form of government for the states which
.hould elect to take advantage OF its condi-
t,ons and continue tor an indefinite future
the vast possibilities of that future could
never have entered the mind of its trainers.
The states had but recently emerged from
q war with one of the most powerful ma
lions of Europe, were disheartened by the
failure of the confederacy, and were doubt
ful as to the feasibility of stronger union.
Their territory was confined to a narrow
strip of land along the Atlantic coast, with
a somewhat indefinite claim to territory
beyond the Alleghanies where the sover-
eighty was claimed by tribes Of hostile In
dams supported, as was believed, by the
British The vast territory beyond the
Mississippi, which formerly had been claim
ed by France, since 1762. had belonged to
Spain, still a powerful nation and the own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

ages upon French vineyards has prompted
steps for still further extension of the
usage of cannon In agricultural circles,
The theory in some quarters prevails that
1t Is not the frost itself which blasts the
budding fruit, but the suns rays following
d night OF frost, which find the grape-al-
ready sensitive from the cold-an easy
victim to the heat. Cannon fired horizon
tally over vineyards at Asti at sunrise
produced interesting results. A strip of
vineyard 800 feet wide over which the
smoke from two cannon had been
spread, was entirely protected from the eff
fects of the frost, while the vines on either
side were badly injured.
Either by cannon or from lighted heaps
of fuel the smoke is spread in a thick ven
over the entire ground covered by a vine
yard just as the sun gets up, and by shut
ting out its rays to a great extent main
tains the general temperature Of the vine
yard and gradually lifting counteracts the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
CANNON TO FIGHT FROST.
Interesting Results of Recent Expert
ments In France.

The French agriculturists intend to fight
frost and grasshoppers, as well as hail
storms, with cannon and smoke, according
to an interesting report received at the
State Department from Consul Covert at
Lyons. 1t has just been determined to hold
an international cannon congress ut Lyons
in November next, and Consul Covert is
authorized to extend an invitation to Amer
leans TO take part. The success that has
attended the experiment of firing at APP
preaching hailstorms to prevent their raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
er OF a great part Of the western hemi.

er OF great part Of the western hemi.
sphere.
Under those circumstances IL is littIe
Wonaer ehet the question OF annexing thiA
territory was made a subject of dehsf~
The difficulty OF bringing about a unioh
OF states was 30 great and the objectionS
20 1t seemed so feasible that the whole
thought Of the convention centered unon
surmounting these obstacles. The questioH
OF territory was dismissed with a single
clause. apparently applicable to the terri.
tories then existing, giving Congress tie
power to govern and dispose Of them.
Had the acquisition of other territories
been contemplated as a possibility, could
1t have been foreseen that within a littiN
more than 100 years we were destined "a
acquire not only the whole OF the vast ri.
gton between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, but the Russian possessions IN
America and distant islands In the Pacific.
1t IL Incredible that no provision would
have been made for that, and the question,
Continued on Fourteenth PAge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

fatal effects Of too rapid transition from
cold to heat. - VII
An invasion Of grasshoppers ia an
nounced to occur this summer in southern
Algeria. and the lannon's mouths ara 80
be turned against them also. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
Consular Officer. R..o.,

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized:
Juan N. Zamorano, consul Of Mexico at
Laredo. Tex.
william n. Stevens, consul general of
Corea at New York city.
Albert Schneider, consular agent of
France at Nome CITY, Alaska.
Joao Carlos da Silva Pitta, vice consul of
Portugal at New Bedford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

The California cherry crop promises to be
the poorest in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
Rights of Aliens,

Even If regarded as aliens, thew are on
titled, under the principles of the Consti-
tuition, to be protected in life, liberty and
property. This has been frequently held
by this court in respect to the Chinese.
even when aliens not possessed of the no.
litical rights Of citizens of the United
States
We do not desire, however, to anticipate
the difficulties which would naturally arise
in this connection, but merely to disclaim
any intention to hold that the inhabitants
Of these territories are subject to unre-
strained power on the part of Congress to
deal with them upon the theory that they
have no rights which it is bound to respect
Large powers must necessarily be in
trusted to Congress in dealing with these
problems, and We are bound to admit that
they will be judicially exercised That
these powers may be abused Is possible.
but the same may be said Of its powers
under the Constitution as well as outside
of it.
Human wisdom has never devised a form
Of government so perfect that it may not
be perverted to bad purposes.
1t is never conclusive to argue against
the possession of certain powers from pos
sible abuse of them.
1t is safe to say that If Congress should
venture upon legislation manifestly die
tated by selfish interests it would receive
quick rebuke at the hands of the people
Indeed, it Is scarcely possible that Con-
gress could do greater injustice to those
islands than would be involved in holding
it could not impose upon the states taxes
and excuses without extending the same
tax to them. Such requirements would
bring them at once within our internal
revenue system, involving stamps, licenses,
excuses and all the paraphernalia of that
system, applying it to the territories which
had no experience of this kind, and where
it would prove an intolerable burden
This subject was carefully considered by
the Senate committee in charge of the
Foraker bill, which found after an exami-
nation of the facts that property in Porto
Rico was already burdened with a private
debt amounting probably to $4,000, 600;
that no system of property taxation was or
ever had been enforced in the islands and
that it would probably require two years
to inaugurate one, and secure returns from
It; that the revenues had all been chiefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

Continued on Fourteenth PAgo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

Not only did the people in adontin, tho
thirteenth amendment thus recognize the
distinction between the United States and
ANY place subject to their jurisdict;o,, ;,
but Congress itself in the act of Na.roh
u, 1904, providing for the proof Of NH
lie records, applied the provision Of tho
act not only to every court and of1oo
within the United States" but che co,,rts
and offices of the respective territories op
the United States and countries suhiact -
the jurisdiction of the United States,' ao
to the courts and offices Of the seyora1
states the practical Interpretation 49, "a a,
Congress upon the Constitution has ho ey
long continued and uniform to the efsant
that the Constitution is applicable to tarri.
tories acquired by purchase or connnes+
only when and so far as Congress- shall
direct notwithstanding it's duty to guar
antee' to every state in this Union q "a
section A., by which We understand ac'
cording to the definition of Webster "a
government in which the sl1nrema nona.
resides in the whole body of people and :.
| exercised by it's representatives elected hv
| them"
Congress did not hesitate in the or;e;n,,
| organization of the territories of I,ouisiana
| Florida the Northwest territory and IT,,
| subdivisions of Ohio Indiana, Illinois.
| Michigan and Wisconsin, and still more re-
Gently in the case Of Alaska, to ESTABLISH a
| form of government bearing much ereater
analogy to a British crown COLONY fban i.
republican state of America and tn vast
| the legislative power there in a governor
and council, or governor and judges to he
| appointed by the President. It was not
| until they attained certain population
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
Jewish Farmers
* in Jersey

William stainsby. the chief Of the
bureau Of statistics Of New Jersey. has
published a pamphlet entitled The
Jewish Colonies Of South Jersey: His
,orieal Sketch Of Their Establishment
End Growth" which contains a mass
of interesting information regarding
the successes and failures Of Jewish
farmers. The work done in the colonies
at Alliance, Rosenhayn. Woodbine and
Carmel is set forth In statistical detail,
showing conelusively that the Jewish
farmer is no longer a thing of the
future. But the pamphlet also proves
that failures are still among the pOssi-
bilities. for all the attempts made at
Mizpah. Rega. Malaga. Ziontown. Al
berion and Hebron have been unsuc-
eessful. Mr.. Stainsby attributes the
cause of these failures 10 the fact that
in all these cases the attempts at col
onization were made by spectators
whose capital was just as insufficient
as their honesty Of purpose. The idea
Of these spectators" says Mr.. Stains
by. was that they could get these
poor exiles into their clutches. pay
them starvation wages and make a big
profit out OF them; but the Jews failed
to be impressed by the glittering in
ducements held out and did not come
in the large numbers anticipated. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
Dodging
Lightning

Lightning they say. seldom strikes
twice IN the same spot Be that as it
may it is celtain that it could not pos
sibly be more erratc than the various
plans for escaping it Leaving the
scientist and the lightning=rOd man
any two people agree upon what is
best to be done wnen the storm comes
up. One viii tell you that the first
thing to do is to close all the doors
and windows. A draft through the
house. they say. is the very thing
lightning wants to wreak destruction.
They point out that many Of those
killed we're seated by an open window
when struck Others. while agreeing
with this theory regard it as but par
tial precaution. saying that the fluid
will enter the chimney and come out
at the fireplace. They also point to re-
corded cases where people were
shocked before an open fireplace So
what boots it 70 close the windows if
You cannot close the chimney Con-
trawise others will assert that the
only really safe plan is to open all the
doors and windows so that If the
lightning enters Il viii not have TO
tear a chunk out Of the side Of the
house to get out A third class advise
you to close the front windows and
open the back ones. Nothing. they
say attracts lightning like heated air.
You should not have draft, but you
should not have the house full OF hot
air. DO not stay out in the open. say
some. Sit out on the porch. say others.
Do not have any metallic object in
your hands, is another warning and
some leave their steel rod umbrellas
at home In consequence. The attic and
the cellar have an equal number Of
adherents as a place Of safety. In the
attic there viii not be so much OF the
house to fall on you. In the cellar you
stand a chance Of escaping under 1ne
debris. say the others. Bed is the
safest place say a great many. Then
someone recalls the woman who was
lifted clear out on the floor by a bolt
and once more uncertainty reigns.
Many women spend the summer in
terror Of a thunderstorm They hunt
the darkest corner Of the house or they
draw the window shades and light the
gas and stuff their fingers in their
ears. but they are in mortal terror all
the same One Ohio woman. who was
shocked once. has devised a lightning
hair 20 which she fees when the thun-
~-~~No@-NN.~---Nc-@- a~~-r-~-~--1@-~.o-r-~-~1~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

The Scotsman contends that golf /.
a Scotch sport to which poeucal refer
ence was made in Adamson's Misses
Threnodie. published at Perth as long
ago as 1885 The terms used ia the
sport are for the most part Scotch. But
the Dutch assert that it was first
played in Holland on the ice. and be-
fore 16sS the Dutch poet Bredero de-
scribed how the golfer. with ice spurs
on stands ready to smith with ashen
club weighted with lead. or his Scot
tish cleek OF loaded box" But while
this may be the earliest poetical ref
erence to the game il does rot show
that Holland Is the original home OF
golf The reference to the Scottish
cleek" seems at first sight to point
rather 10 Baltimore sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
Theories About What 70
Do in a
Thunderstorm

der rons. Its feet sit in insuiators
and at the first peel she makes a run
for il and draws her feet to the rungs-
She has not been shocked since but
the neighbors 40 not know whether IL
is because Of the insulated chair or the
theory that lightning never makes q
second trip There used TO be prev
alent idea that the most dangerous
place in a thunderstorm was any
where near an electrical machine
Street ears were supposed % be espe-
cialIy undesirable. This idea has been
exploded and there is now a rush 70
the opposite extreme. many claiming
that a trolley car is the safest Of All.
Some Of these days an enterprisins
traction road win run lightning exeuf'
sions during thunderstorms with an
insurance policy thrown in. Two
things that nearly all agree upon as
well TO avoid are trees and wire
clotheslInes When a bolt Of light
ming really gets in its work i usually
selects a victim from under tree or
a wire clothesline. This proves that
it is not always proper to take TO no
woods.-Utica Globe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
RefriSeratOrs
for Hats

Men who during the hot weather
nave been compelled to wear silk hats,
have hit upon an ingenious dodge to
rid themselves Of the consequent in
convenience. A neat aluminium ap-
naratus has been devised which fits
into the crown Of tall hats, containing
a mixture Of salt and ammonia-in it
elf an efficient freezing mixture-and
this also percolates through small tubes
fixed inside the hat all over that part
Of the head which is covered.
In this way. not only is coolness Of
the head insured. but. by cooling the
blood which is forced up to the brain, a
general lowering Of temperature
throughout the body results by wear
ing one Of these iced hats.
Similar experiments with an iced
body belt have been made. and found
to give most satisfactory results, SO
that there Is no s0neer any real neces-
sity to advise anybody to keep COOL
London Answers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

The United States consular list fur
nishes some interesting information
concerning the tenure Of Office Of our
diplomatic corps and consular service.
out or z76 persons employed in these
services 1t appears that 1870. or SO per
cent. have served for five years or
more: that 81 per cent have served for
ten years or more, and that "A per
cent have served for twenty years or
more. Three persons have served for
twenty-seven years each, two persons
twenty-eighe years. and one person
each twenty-nine. thirty thirty-tWo'
thirty-seven and forty-eight years.
The average term Of service Of per
sons in the United States consular
and diplomatic service abroad has
been 81 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
Gratifying Success
Reported from the
Colonies Located There

conclusion to be drawn from the facts
presented in the pamphlet seems to be
that. according to the writer. where
colonies were started with the primary
intent Of making farmers out of their
Inhabitants, The scheme was successful,
and factories built later 10 provide
work during the winter and for the
surplus population only added to the
prosperity Of the settlement; but where
the factory was the primaTJ object the
attempts resulted in failures Brook
lyn Eagle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

A Cleveland woman went up to the
market house a few days ago to supply
the family larder and was astonished
at the high prices asked Tor vegetables.
from potatoes down. "But why is ey-
erythlng so dear?" she asked. Be
cause OF the dry spell ma'am.' was
the answer She asked the same ques-
tion several times and every man who
answered her blamed the dry spell.
Finally she stepped over to FISH stall
and asked the price Of whitefsh. To
her surprise FISH had gone up. too.
"Oh, come. she said ia a half-appeal-
ing tone to the dealer. don't tell me
that the dry spell is 10 blame for this
advance. tooi"-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

forms the lobby TO the left Of which
are The telegraph room and a larger
apartment where the routine work is
carried on. The small room IN the
southeast corner is used by the Presi-
dents private secretary while the
large room adjoining Is the office Of
the President Adjoining the presi-
dents Office IS the room where cabi-
RET meeting. are held. handsomely
irescoed and furnished. and contain
irg a number of private portraits.
The private apartments which are
shut On from lhp cflciai wing by a
screen door nt the iieh' Of the public
stairway. are reached by long eorri-
dor The nfst one is the library a
beautiful oval room which serves as
the family sitting room and. with its
books and pictures Is the cheeriest
and most homc-lk Of all the apart
ments Next is the Presidents room.
which still retains lbs old-fashioned
grandeur OF canopled bed and crimson
satin hangines The bedrooms on the
north are usually set apart for guests.
although the northwest room vas o.
cupled by President and MIS- Cleve-
land during their hrsi residence.
Il has long bctn seen that the pres
ent white House is entirety inadequate
10 the social. domestic and business
necessities which are enjoined on the
President. and ii Is not improbable
that some changes viii be effected
during President Rooserelt's admins
ffaffon