davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21

The Royal Tyrolcan Concer.
Troupe Is billed 90 appear at the
opera house la this city Saturday,
March -, matinc, a. 2.80 p. M, and
AZ night An advance notice says
that this troupe consists of twelve
picked artists from two of the fines
foreign specially companies - the
well-kn0Wn Mcir family and the
Muuhaler ScNtottc. All kinds 81
brass ,stringod instruments, and gong
bells arr employed. The company
appears ia nationsl costumes, intro
ducing novel musical effects, Alpine
hunting aud echo songs, iodels,
chornses. etc. The troupe is under
the exclusive direction Of Redpath
Lyceum Bureau Of Boston and Chi
cago, and their appearance here will
be- u rare treat for music lovers. ~
The ladies OF the Mutual Improve
ment Circl, have n beautiful art cN-
hibit at the X. Of =. ball, the pict-
lures being fine ones by celebrated
artists. An are cordially invited to
view the exhibit from o 10 IL and
from I to 6 each day for remainder of
the week.
Traffic on the II. a 4. G. was de-
layed until about If o'clock yoster-
day morning by a freight wreck at
College Station Tuesday night.
Three cars ran of the track and one
" them crashed into the depot
building. Two ears were badly dam
aged
The Ladies' Aid society will give n
tea at The residence NJ Mrs. J. A.
Myers this afternoon from 3 10 7, for
the benefit Of the Baptist church.
The public are cordially invited.
Admission, lOc
The Ursulinc sisters and other
celebration visitors left for Houston
and Galveston yesterday afternoon.
They were delighted beyond measure
by the magnitude and character Of
the celebration.
The Tyrolean concert company
will not reach Bryan In time for
matinee Saturday, therefore do not
fail so secure seats for the night per-
formance. dg2
A number Of the A. and NJ. Col
lege boys were entertained most
pleasantly at the home OF Capt. and
Mrs. George w. Smith Tuesday
night.
Rip Anderson, colored, charged
with passing counterfeit money, was
convicted In the district court and
sentenced to the penitentiary Tor two
years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21

Put your winter clothes, bedding
and carpets away with Dusenberry :
anticeptic moth and insecticide,
which kills moths. No unpleasant
odor. Sold by Halls Drug Store ~
The fresh meats and market prod
ucts at Franklin Bros. are whole
some and appetizing. You can get
what you want, served right, and AZ
right prices. 100
Some Of young folks Of Sugar Hill
surrounding community We're royalty
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. ;. Simmons on last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Helen Schwarzbach, Misses
Woolford and Lusk Of Galveston,
and Miss Emily Stude Of Houston
attended Tuesdays celebration.
For Sale or Trade for Town Prop
erty-Seveu and half acres Of land,
just west Of NJ. Parkers residence.
Apply to Mrs. J. f.. Pico. 81
August GuilIree keeps fine fresh
fruits, vegetables and fish constantly
ON hand. Orders promptly delivered
To any part Of the city. lO7
DR.. George r.. Tabor, city and
county health officer, left yesterday
Tor Austin, 20 attend the state meet
ing Of health officers.
LOsT-A lady's blue jacket with
black silk lining, between Allen
Academy aud Presbyterian church
Return 90 this office. %
Sure Death to Insects dead shot
Tor bedbugs, etc, will not stain
or grease. Sold at Halls Drug
Store. 9S
Mrs Hauneman returned ycster-
day after a visit 10 her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds Of Hemp
stead.
Tickle your palate with one oi
those nice, tender, juicy steaks or
an elegant roast at franklin Bros. Oh
Mrs. J. II. Muldrow returned to
Navasota yesterday after q visit To
her daughter, Mrs. VIII Gibson.
Mrs. G. NJ. Proctor has received a
beautiful line Of new spring sailors
and ready-to-wear hats. gs3
Seats are now on sale for the Roy
al Tyrolean Concert Troupe which
appears here March %. a3
Three BARRIERS. First.class work.
No delay. Hot and cold baths. j.
II. Ford's barber shop. 06
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Tom collins il her, from Waco.

Tom Collins Ia her, from Waco.
New pants goods nj Coulter's. 80
Franklin RIOS sell the best meats
In Bryan. 100
julie Allen has been on the sick
list this week.
Huyler's fne candies At Ne Doug
AIDS drug store. satf
Home money TO lend. See Tall
ferro a Armstrong 20
Extra copies Of the Morning Eagl,
at Haswell's book store. Il
W. NJ. Foster returned from q
business trip yesterday.
Emile Bibes, an expert barber,
il now at j. II. Ford's shop.
Jake Altenburger and family r.
turned 20 Galveston yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21
hoiel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

EAlH \ Nirf
q II Persons, Cincinnati; w II
fCruce, ST Louis; Geo + Steers, Chi
.caeo, " 5 Kight. Dallas; G VIII
liams, Millioan; II NJ Hubbard, ST
ouis; r r Holland, Houston; l. NJ
Dumas, Waco; A n Lowenthal, New
York; T. II Astin, Mumford; Harry
l. Lavler, San Antonio; WIN Moore
Waxhhachie; II & Miller, st Louis
l. G Sellers, Millican; G w Carr
Houston; A Haidusek, la Grange
CENTRAL.
Clond, KuTten; T Jones, J i
Smith, Reliance; w b Loftin, Nava
sofa; James Henry, Macy; w !
Graham, } l. Hensarling, Wellborn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21
HUDSON & MlNKERT,
ATTORMEXS-AT-LAW.

Commercial, Probate and General Owl Pracuo'
Titles Examined, Abstracts Made and Dcodi
Written. Ofice IN Courthouse. Notary Pubic
IN once. Bpan, TEXAS. DIV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21

V. u. HUDSON, District Attorney
J, q. MINkERT, Attoney-at-LAw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
APARTMENTS TO LET

FOR RENT-3 TO GROOM APARTMENTS,
furnished unfur. be had in
THE DRISCOLL
at reduced rates until Nov. 1.
Facing Capitol grounds. LIST and
mh26-tf J. E, HENNESSY, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
PROPOSALS.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF
2, 1801.-Proposals for Dog Tags..Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until twelve O'Clock
trict OF Columbia ten thousand dog tags, more or
less; nine thousand to be linked and numbered
unnumbered with unattached links for same. BID
ders must submit designs OF the tags they propose
to furnish, and samples of the material they are to
be made Of. The tags must be made in a work
manlike manner, links to be OF mslleable iron.
All to be delivered or before May L. 1901. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals
HENRY b. F.. MACFARLAND. JOHN W. ROSS
LANSING II. BEACH. Commissioners Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. ap2-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-UNFJRNiSHE HOUSE AT NORTH
west; all modern improvements. would prefer two
hath rooms; rent must be moderate for small
frst-class private family. Box 81. Star Office IT.
WANTED A CHEAP. COMPLETELY FUR
nlshed. country suburban house for the season:
II suited will bay. references furnished. W. d.
w. 1904 + St w IT.
wANTED-FUR. HOUSE TO CARE FOR DUR
ing summer. with privilege OF renting or two
rooms To careful gentlemen; refs. given. Adj
dress X. X. Star office. ap22t'
wANTED-FOR AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER
mod. sroOm house Cap Hin: would like IL
Mass. ave; price not to exceed 5000 must
he worth the money. FRED. W. REEVES. Gil
I4th st. apg-St
WANTED UNFINISHED HOUSE. ALI, MODERN
convenienCes, not less than Ii rooms 3 rooms
deep first floor Address. with full particulars
pr. POPE. 1884 C0rcoran st. ap2-2ts
WANTED-.'Ir PAYS IN THE END TO PIACH
yCur property with q RELIABLE, wide awake
firm" Our clients our best recommends
tiODs.
We constantly selling and renting houses
in ali sections and still have hand q number
Of purchasers and renters that We are unable to
supply. We have Of the best equipped suite
of Offices in town. and exceptional facilities for
conducting the business In all branches.
We also make q specially OF placing all lines
Of Ere insurance at lowest rates Ia sound CON-
GIVE Us TRIAL.
mh12-tf MOORE & HILL. III iIth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03

wANTED-BoARDERs AT 1898 H ST. NV.
hrst-class food given for S. per week. 1ts
MEALS AT ALL HOURS; TABLE D'HOTE AMI
la carte. CAFE ROBINSON,
fe2f-6 1902 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

REMEMBER THE NUMBER
IS 61O STREET.
Where can always borrow a few extra
dollars to help meet expenses. Drop in any
time-we'u gladly tell you all about our
methods Of loaning money Furniture, &c.
All business private.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
apS- I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
ATTORNEYS.

CHARLES g. BUNDY
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York and all othoe
states and territories. Fendall building, cor. ~
IT. opposite City Hail. Phone 1919. au25 att
CAMPBELL CARRIN0TON ATTORNEY AT-LAw.
Webster Law building, sos D ST. NV. Washtag-
ton d, O. Residence. No Mount Vernoa FiatA.
New York ave-. ard 9th 1t. q. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03

FOR RENT-BY b. F. SAU
1907 Clifton, 14r&b. $500
1928 7th NV, s&dw so. 90
1874 r NV, 10r&b. 40. so
1908 7th NV. sto, eel. 35. 90
305 7 NV, 10r&b. 80. so
415 & NV ,9r&b, sto. 30. so
1907 18th NV. STAIR. 80. so
1928 7th NV. sto, eel. so,
81 r NV, Sr&b. %. so
Sth&F ne, store Il
Pr, 1st door. 20. so
931 5th NV, sto&dw 20. 90
1243 81 ne. store. 1850
Office rooms at 5i2 r st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
PERSONAL.

AND THE $50 TO 1 SHOT CAME IN SECOND -
But you must be first after accepting the
liberal rates pay for mems worn garments,
hats and shoes Send card for us to call
ap3-5.tf JUSTH'S OLD STAND, sI9 D.
DIR. ANNA GIERiSG, REGISTERED PHYSICIAN.
Private sanitarium OF high repute. Consultation
and advice, 81 per week, including medicine
until cured. DIR. ANNA GIERING. zoos e. Bal.
timore st. Baltimore. Md. mh7-SmsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-No DOUBT THE BEST LOCATED
house on The Heights for $4,000: OF 18th
st: a-story and cellar; Q large rooms aud bath;
part cash. balance sisSs interest. Call for par
ticulars and permit 20 Inspect
1t STONE a FAIRFAX. soesos NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
UNFINISHED,

FOR RENT
500 L ST. NV rooms and bath ...... s21 90
r. II. Il. LEOPOLD,
ap3-3t 1902 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03

WANTED 20.O0 PER WEEK MADE SELLING
groceries TO the consumer; experience required.
Address MATTERNlS CO.. Baltimore, Nd
ubh3o-s&w. 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY APRIL 8, 1eo1-14 PAGES
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RE- t--ELEGANT FLAT OF THREE
rooms, suitable for Office or light Housekeeping,
centrally located. Apply 300 9TH st NV ap5-3t
FOR RENTrIN EI.MoRE FLATS, 500 nth ST,
rooms. BATH store closets; janitor; $3.50; one
large Office roof. with modern imp. ap2-3t'
FOR RENT-FLAT, ID FLOOR; LARGE WELL
heated rooms and bath; sanitary plumbing; por
celain tub; newly papered and painted; also cor
ner store. Inquire 1888 14th st. NV. mh16-lst'
FOR RENT-THE PORTNER, U AND 18th SITS.
NV; absolutely freproof; three-room suite
for housekeeping, $25; one three-room non house
keeping fat. private bath, $50; one very desir-
able housekeeping, $45 These prices include
FOR RENT-CoIUMBLA APARTMENTS, 14TH
and Binney sts.; southern exposure; delightful
apartment Of and BATH inspection In
vited. JAMES A. CAHILL. 1908 d st. NV.
mh23-tf
FOR RENT-THE AUGUSTA. COR. N Y. AND
N. J. ayes. and 4-room apartments. with bath,
store room and every modern convenience; 1anitor
premises rents, $50 to 1885, Apply to
WEAVER BROS. 1416 e. st. mh23-h
FOR RENT-HANDSOME APARTMENTS IN THE
Marion; convenient to all lines: now ready
for occupancy. Apply THOS. j. FISHER 6 CO..
Incorporated 1414 st. mh1626t
FOR RENT = ELEGANT MISUNDERSTANDING
apartments in THE CHAPIN.' 1415 Chaplin ct. {;
and rooms with bath, heat, light. chamber
and hall service: $50 month up Excellent cafe.
fel8-4f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03
WANTED-OFFICES.

wANTED-DESK ROOM IN OFFICE OF LAW
yer having library. PRACTICE. Star Office.
ap,3f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-03

4, Sc. COR. 7TH 81 n. W.
BPS 7th nw.sto&sta. Ii. 90
bth&P NV. sto&cel. Is. 90
ia p NV. 6r&wicoD 13. 90
l24S II ne, 4r&b fat. 1900
1927 N ] av Sc, 6r, b.12.50
Alb 0 NV. Ar fat. ..12.W
1880 N j ay, draw. 1900
308 H ne, shop. 1900
1853 9Th NV, store. .i2.W
1856 Del av ne. 5r. 1850
1885 7th NV. base't.lO 90
2443 Sth NV. Or, w(coD9.30
W., steam heat. mh30-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24
Spanish Politeness.

In a recent book of Spanish travel
"Spanish Highways and Byways"-
the writer speaks ppreciatively of the
courtesy extended to her at time
when the remembrances of the war
between her own country and Spain
were still recent and acute.
No insults were offered her nor even
rude word uttered against her. On
the contrary, she was the recipient of
constant courtesies and kindnesses,
and sometimes solicitude for her
comfort and welfare was displayed
which embarrassed her.
At San Lucar pleasing incident
occurred. She entered a small shop
to make necessary purchase. The
proprietor declined to sell, deeming
his wares unsui,ed to her require
ments, and badc his son conduct her
to a more fashionable store.
He had guided her thither as we'll
as to more important points of inter.
est, and on her proffering a requital
in money he bowed with smiling ease
and said, IL do not take pay for plea
sure, madame!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24
Pawned His Watch for Dinner.
New York Press.

Many OF our we'll known million
aires have a habit OF going about New
York with only few cents of change
in their pockets, and perhaps none
carries less OF the coin of the realm
than Henry Clews. Not long ago he
and Mrs. Clews dined at place where
the banker-broker-author was un-
known and where the rule was strictly
cash down. Knowing that his good
wife generally had sufficient money in
her purse to defray any ordinary ex-
pense, he whispered when the finger
bowls were brought: my dear, will
you lend me enough TO pay for the
dinner? forgot to bring any
money"
But Mrs. Clews, too, had forgotten
to bring any money. and there sat
this delectable couple with millions at
home, but not cent for hotel tribute!
The bankers explanation to the
waiter was not regarded as satisfac.
tory, neither did the house under
stand. The proprietor, fellow with.
out discernment or tact, was so in
clined to be incredulous that Mr..
Clews, disdaining controversy
uuietlv deposited his gold watch as q
pledge that the bill should be paid as
soon as he could send q messenger
from his home. In getting into this
scrape Mr.. Clews is not singular.
Other millionaires have had similar
difficulties. There is a we'll told story
that John d. Rockefeller, happening
to find his pockets empty, once per
mitted stranger to pay his far: on
the elevated road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24
THE WALL STREET PIT.
IBy Edwin Markham.

my EuWln MdrklaHl
! see hell of faces surge and whirl
Like maelstrom in the ocean-faces lean
And feshlesS as the talons of hawk
Hot faces like the faces OF the wolves
That track the traveller fleeing through the
night.
Grim faces shrunken up and fallen in,
Deep plOwed like weather-eaten bark of oak.
Drawn faces like the faces of the dead.
Grown suddenly old upon the brink of earth.
Is this whirl of madmen rayening,
And blowing bubbles in their merrment?
Is Babel come again with shrieking crew,
To eat the dust and drink the roaring wind?
And all for what A handful of bright sand
To buy shrOud with and Il length of earth.
Oh. saner are the hearts on stiler ways
Thrice happier they who, far from these wilt
hours,
Grow softly as the apples on a bough,
Wiser the plowman with scudding blade,
Turning a straight, fresh furrow down tn,
field
Wiser the herdsman whistliug to his heart.
In the long shadows at the break of day
Wiser the fisherman with quiet hand,
Slanting his sail against the evening wind.
The swallow sweeps back from the South again
The green of May is edging all the boughs,
The shy ar butus waits us in the TOWN.
This roar of giddying madness surging on,
Surrounded by the quiets of the hills
With the great calm stars forever overhead,
And, under all, the silence of the dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24
A Happy Village.

In Hanke. little village in Japan,
there has not been a quarrel or law
suit in 200 years. Neither has there
been one single crime committed, one
poor person obliged to call for aid
from the town or a delinquent tax
list. The Japanese government has
made this model community gift OF
800, which all will admit is we'll de-
served. But these villagers have
earned indefinitely more in the peace
and prosperity they have enjoyed-a
reward which the people Of any town
might have with the same pains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24
Center of Population.

The Census Bureau has issued bull
letin announcing that the center OF
population of the United States, ex-
cluding Alaska and recent territorial
accessions on June last, was six miles
southeast of Columbus, Bartholomew
county, in Southern Indiana. 1t is
described as latitude SO degrees, 8
minutes 36 seconds, and longitude SO
degrees, 4S minutes, "a seconds. ln
ten years the center Of population has
moved westward fourteen miles and
southwark two and one'half miles
This is the smallest movement ever
noted by the Census Bureau. 1t shows
the population of the Western States
has not increased as rapidly as IN
former decades. The sohthward move
ment is due largely to the great In
crease in population OF Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma and Texas, and the
decreased westward movement to the
large increase in the population OF th'
] North Atlantic States. The center o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24
POOR SPAIN.
A Starving People Facing Revolution.

A Madrid dispatch Of the opening
week of this month gives the follow.
ing statement of narrowing conditions
OF the Spanish people:
A revolution cannot be much longer
STAYED off here. The termination oil
the regency and the accession of the
King in June probably will be followed
soon by an outbreak.
The poverty of the people of Madrid
is appalling, while nothing like the
awful destitution prevailing through
out the agricultural districts has been
known in Europe since the French
Revolution.
Starving peasants are flocking into
the overpopulated towns, intensifyine
the already grave situation caused by
the want of employment.
Demonstrations against the repre-
sentatives of the government are be
coming practically universal.
Frenzied feeling and despairing rage
have been created by the report, free
ly circulated by the anti-clerical ennis
saries, that $2,5OO,0OO was paid to til,
Vatican for a dispensation for th'
marriage of the Princess of the Astur
las. The revolt will begin in an anti
clerical form, and as the loyalty of th'
army is doubtful, Wholesale disordel
and rspine are inevitable.
Political observers here admit tina
the causes of this threatened revolu
ton are too deep to enable any politi
cal adventurer to turn it to his owl
advantage by exciting coup d'eta'
The revolutionary forces must expen,
themselves in violent forms before an
alternative government can be formed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24
THE PALISADES PARK.
1t Will Be, Il Is Said. the Finest One in the
World
New York World,

New York World,
New York is soon to become half
owner OF the finest park in the world
along the Palisades. The New Jersey
Legislature, by empowering commits
sioners to purchase the cliffs, has made
the park "as good as DONE"
One does not slight Riverside drive
and the shore road at Bay Ridge in
calling the Palisades park pre-emi-
nent in beauty. The cliffs are nearly
4OO feet in height. Looking up past
them, one gets that deep blue tint in
the sky unveXed by side lights that
dwellers upon fiat land never see
Birds and animals find shelter on the
slopes, flowers OF remarkable size and
brilliance grow in the shade, and many
springs gush from the rock. Two con-
siderable brooks brawl down the steep.
One forms in its descent natural am
phitheater that would be famous if it
were in Westmoreland. The water
that "comes down at Lodore" is not
half so picturesque.
1t is sundown at 4 o'clock in sum-
mer along the base Of the cliffs. This
explains an almost tropic luxuriance
of vegetation nowhere else found about
New York. The Hudson is shallower
near the Palisades than on the eastern
side, thus providing natural beaches
for boat landings. Everywhere are
traces of former blasting, windrows of
broken stone extend into the water
where stagings used to run, and be-
tween these the shores recedes in shall
low bays of almost rhythmic recur-
renee. Nature quickly hides the scars.
At few Of these old abandoned work
ing would one suspect what havoc had
been wrought. The grass and the
mountain laurel and the dogwood in
their season cover up the gashes.
II there is near any great city such
a park as this will be, New York would
like to hear of it. Wider is the out
look from the Kalimegdan in Bel
grade, but it is upon the plains OF
Hungary, just there more fertile than
picturesque. Stamboul might have as
fine park, but hasn't seen fit to make
it. The Rheinanlsgen at Coblentz are
small by comparison. Hampstead
heath is notable mainly because it is
so near London. The famed pleasure
spots of Paris, Vienna and Berlin bor-
row more from art than nature.
The people should have their new
domain turned over to them as soon
as possible. 1t wants nc" "lay ing out" +"
But for one broad road along the shore
the nearer to q state of nature it is left
the better.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24

A WOMAN famous among her friends
for thrifty house-plants ascribe her
success to her practice of steaming
them. Whenever they begin to
droop and look as if they needed ton
ing up they get a treatment" she
said recently. She has row OF hooks
arranged on the bathroom wall over
the tub and from these suspends the
pots by strings to within two feet of
the water, the plants having previous
ly had thorough watering. The
door and windows are closed, with the
exception OF a narrow crack left open
at the top OF one Of the latter, and the
tub is filled with water hot enough to
allow a gentle steam to rise and per.
wade the atmosphere. In this posi-
ton the plants are left for an hour
and the operation is repeated until
they are restored to health. This, OF
course, can only be done in a room
with painted walls, as the constant
steaming will loosen paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-24
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY EVENING" MAY a. 1901

Some single collectors in a single
season take 500 or more eggs. This
should be stopped. You can study
birds and their nests without destroy
ing either. A live bird is more inter-
esting than dead one. An egg left
in a nest where it will in due time
become q live creature is of more
interest than an empty egg shell.
We, as citizens of the United
States, pride ourselves on being high
ly civilized and humane. We are in
some directions, in Others not. We
also claim to be intensely practical
and business-like in everything. Are
uao