davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

AT work within his barn since very early
! Fairly tired out with toing all the day,
Upon the small bed where he always lay
! Bosz was sleeping by his sacks of barley
Barley and wheat fields he possessed and we'll,
Though rich, loved JUSTICE wherefore all the food
That turned his ill-wheels was unstaned with mud
And in his smithy blazed no fire Of hell.
His beard was silver, as in april all
stream may be; he did not grudge stock,
When the poor cleaner passed, with kindly look
Quoth he, "Of purpose let some handfuls fall"
He walked his way Of life straight on and plain,
With justice clothed like linen white and clean,
And ever rushing. Toward the poor, ween,
Like public fountains ran his sacks Of grain.
Good master, faithful friend, in his estate
Frugal yet generous, beyond the youth
He regard of woman for in sooth
The young man may be fair; the old mans great.
Lifes primal source, Interchangeable and bright,
The old man entereth, the day eterne;
And in the young mans eye flame may burn,
But in the old mans eye one seeth light
As Jacob slept, or Judith, SO full deep
Slept Boaz meath the leaves. Now il betided,
Heavens gate being partly open that there glded
A fair dream forth, and hovered DER his sleep.
And n his dream to heaven, the blue and broad,
Right from his loins an oak tree grew amain.
His race ran up it far, like long chain;
Below it sung king, above it died God.
Whereupon Bosz murmured in his heart,
"The number Of my years is past fnurscore:
How may this be? have not any
Or son, wife; yea, she who had her part,
"In this my couch, 0 Lord, is now in thine
And she, half living, half dead within,
Our beings still comminge and are twin
II cannot be that should found line!
"Youth hath triumphal mornings its days bound
From night, as from victory. But such
trembling the brch-tree's to the touch
OF winter is ed, and evening closes round.
81 bow myself to death, as kline to meet
The water bow their fronts athirst,' he said
The cedar feeeth not the roses head,
Nor he the woman's presence at his feet.
For while he slept the Moabitess Ruth
Lay at his feet expectant Of his waking.
He knowing not what sweet guile she making;
She knowing not what God would have, in sooh.
Asphodel scents did Ggal breezes bring
Through nuptial shadows, quesoness, full fast
The angels sped, for momently there rassed
A something blue u hich seemed to be wing.
Silent was all in Jezreel and Ur;
The stars wsre gltering in the heavens dusk
meadows,
Far west among those flowers OF the shadows,
The thin clear crescent lustrous over her,
Made Ruth raise ques ton, looking through the bars
OF heaven, with eyes halfoped, what God, what
conner
Unto the harvest of the eternal summer
Had flung his golden hook down the field Of stars.
VICTOR HUGO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

stops the cough and curesn the cold
IN II hours without nause~ting. Price
16 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
PROGRAM AND RULES
Official Order of Exercises at Capitol
Inauguration Day.
TICKETS NECESSARY TO ADMISSION
The Requisites for Entrance to
the Senate Galleries.
BALL ROOM DECORATIONS

The official program and rules governing
the ceremonies attending the Inaugural ton
of the President and Vice President of the
United States March 1, 1901, have been
completed, and early next week will be is
sued from the government printing office.
The program and regulations in full follow:
mo person will be admitted to the Senate
wing Of the Capitol, the Senate galleries,
the floor of the Senate chamber the in
augural platform without a ticket or card
signed by the committee of arrangements,
except members of the Senate and elective
officers, members of the House of Repre-
sentatives and elective officers. eX-Presi-
dents and ex-yice Presidents, the justices
of the United States 81 rene Court and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16


officers the clerk, reporter and marshaD.
heads of executive departments. the lieu
tenant general commanding the army and
his aid, the admiral Of the navy and his
aid.
Tickets of admission and cards Except
for members-eecO will be good only at the
Senate bronze door Cat the head of the mar
bic steps on the east front Of the Senate
wing and at the lower door under the arch
beneath these marble steps.
Ticket holders presenting themselves at
any other than these two entrances will be
refused admission. This provision is neces
Sary to protect the galleries for the use OF
those having tickets and to prevent persons
with without tickets gaining admission
and the crypt and occupying the galleries to
ers.
'All horses and carriages. except those
used in conveying persons to the Senate
wing of the Capitol, will be excluded from
the north half of the Capitol grounds until
after the inaugural ceremonies.
THE two eastern doors of the Senate
wing, as above described, will be open at 10
o'clock am. to those holding tickets and
cards and entitled to admission.
In the Senate Galleries.
1.-The section of the gallery known as the
Senate reserved gallery, on the eastern side,
between the ladies' gallery and the eastern
reserved gallery, will be set apart for the
guests of the President, the President-elect
the Vice President-elect, the President of
the Senate pro tempore and the families of
the Speaker Of the House of Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
"SWEET" bEATERS.
WAY TO CORRECT cuIIDREN's TASTE

>O~~~~NN
Sometimes children become wiilful and refuse
nourishing food, demanding sweets, candy, ice
cream, etc, much to their detriment. 1t is
great help in such cases to have food that is
naturally sweet and attractive A case In Phila-
delphia will illustrate.
The daughter of Mrs. NJ. f. searles. living at
1880 Mifin ST., was delicate child from infancy
and had been INDUCED In many things She grad
ualy got thinner and more fretful daily, refusing
food other than Sweets etc. finally contracting
whoopng cough, which undermined her health to
such an extent that her attending physicians
agreed that her cough had developed into bronchial
catsrrh, and that only short time would ensue
before consumption would relieve her sunerings
In despair the child's aunt was sent for. and
knowing the wonderful nutritive value OF Grape
Nuts food, she prepared some and induced the
little one to eat 1t. At the first taste she said:
'Oh. auntie, this is so nice, want some more :"
From that time the child acquired an appetite and
began to improve. She was fed on Grape Nuts
steadily until now she 10 perfectly healthy
strong child. attends the Crib Grammar School
and 10 q bright and apt D1pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Weather conditions and general forecast:
The weather conditions haye changed but
little during the last twenty-four hours
The depression that has occupied the
north Atlantic during the last ten days ap-
pears to be filling up. 'E.
Very little precipitation has occurred dur
ing the last thirty-siX hours, except on the
Pacific coast, in Montana and the northern
and middle plateau region.
The temperature has risen In the Ohio
valley and portions of New England Light
frost occurred last night in northern Flor
ida.
Generally fair weather, with increasing
cIoudness and slowly rising temperature,
will prevail in the majority of districts.
Snow fiurries are probable along the lakes.
Marked changes in temperature are not
anticipate ted.
On the New England coast the winds will
continue brisk northwesterly. On the mid
die and south Atlantic coasts fresh west to
southwest winds will prevail
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh west to south
west winds and partly cloudy weather to
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Portland, Ore, $50;
Tacoma, 30.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature SO; condi-
ton, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature,
ton at south connection 80; distributing
reservoir, temperature, "a; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; efiiuent gate house 36.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
MISUNDERSTANDING 49, A pm, 43; 8
pm, 80; II midnight, a. February 49, 4
am, %; am, 26; II noon A; pm, "a.
Maximum, "a, at pm, February IS; mini
mum, %, at 1880 am. February 16.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10, pm, 29S1;
pm, 29.S5; II midnight, 1881 February
16, am, 1885; am, 1884; noon, % 10;
pm, 1857.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, II 81 am; high tide.
5:21 am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1237 am. and 12:41
pm; high tide, $40 am. and $50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:53 a M: sun sets, 536
pm.
Moon rises. 5:31 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:51 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset ex-
tinguiShing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and ext1ngufshed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

coed to the place reserved for the press on
the platform while the procession is forming
and in advance of it.
AN other galleries will be open to those
holding gallery tickets without distinction
or reservation. The committee of arrange
ments are determined that the tickets issued
shall not exceed the capacity of the gal
leries, and therefore it will be impossible to
allot more than four to each senator and
senator-elect, or more than two to each
member, delegate and the elective officers
of the House of Representatives.
las seats on the aisle steps and standing
room in the galleries have to be utilized to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
Burnside Woman. Relief Corps.

Burnside Corps held it's first regular meet
Ing Of the month Wednesday evening, with
Mrs. Emma L. Newton, The president, in the
chair. The hall was well filed with men,
bers, and large amount of business was
transacted. One member was received by
transfer and two by initiation, making the
membership 115 in good standing.
Arrangements were perfected for an an
nual birthday party to be given March
ID. A beautiful velvet smoking jacket, pre-
sented to the corps. was disposed of by
chance. Ticket No 46, held by Miss Will
let's, won the prize. 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

tives. the Supreme Court and cabinet off,
GERS. Special tickets will be issued for this
gallery, and no one will be admitted to 1t
without such ticket.
THE diplomatic gallery will be reserved
exclusively for the use of the families Of the
members of the diplomatic corps, and tick
cts of admission thereto will be distributed
by the Secretary of State.
The press gallery will be reserved ex-
clusively for the reporters of the press.
Tickets of admission thereto will be coun-
tersigned by the chairman of the press COM
mittee, and WIN entitle the holders to pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Good weather Is Predicted for To-
night and Sunday.
Forecast till s pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
fair tonight and Sunday; light to fresh
westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
FAIR TOMORROW.

For Financial Ads. See Page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
PEOPLES MISSION.

MISSION, 80 PA AVE Nw.-EvAN-
gelistlc services daily noon, II to l. night 1880;
Sunday. s pm, ladies' in charge. sunday night,
Aessrs. Bailey and Havel In ehaFee. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
From White House to Capitol.


The question in regard to those who will
ride from the White House to the Capitol
in the Presidents carriage on Inauguration
day has not yet been settled, but 1t Is quite
likely that Senators Hanna and Jones will
be accorded this distinction. The senator's
representing the committee Of arrangements
for the ceremonies at the Capitol are Sena-
tors Hanna, Spooner and Jones. whose
names appear on the program in the order
named. The selection of Senators Hanna
and Jones will probably be made because OF
their positions as chairmen of the national
republican and democratic committees, re-
spectiveiy, though Senator Hanna, as the
first member of the committee on arrange
ments, would have to be in the Presidents
carriage according to the precedent Which
will be followed. 1t is believed to be likely
that the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, three of whom are on the COM
mittee of arrangements, vii! want one OF
their members In the carriage with the
President but there is no disposition to
crowd the carriage by placing in 1t more
than three persons. which will allow the
President the use Of the rear seat alone.
Another question that is under discussion
is whether the Presidents carriage will be
drawn by two or four horses and on this
subject precedent will be followed, as far as
the custom can be ascertained. There Is
some division of opinion regarding this mat
ter, but the general opinion is that four
horses should be used.
Ball Room Decorations.
The work Of decorating the pension office
for the inaugural ball and the concerts that
are to follow March 8 and 9. will be begun
within the next few days. Chirman James
Rush Marshall of the committee on ball
room decorations is in New York. and to.
day telegraphed Chairman Edison of the
inaugural committee that he had visited the
plants of the Electric Motor and Equipment
Company IN Newark, N. J., and the bunting
(Continued On Ninth Page.). - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
REFORMED.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 18TH ST NV.
tet r. l. ave. and ST.. DIR. ]. w. Schick. pas
tors. s.. $3.50 am. Rev. A. c. Whitmores OF
Lancaster, Pa, Will preach at II and 1880. u !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.
Columbia road near 14th st. NV. Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishburn, pastor.-Prcsident Rankin will preach Mt
Ii an, and Rev. w. ii. MCDOWELL at s pm. SIS.
at $50; G. f.. at Z. 1t
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH
and G SITS NV Rev. s. NJ. Newman, DID,. pas
tor.-11 am. pm. next illustrated service
upon the life Of Christ: music by quartet and
chorus choir. led by DIR. j. W. Bschon, OrRanist;
Sunday school, $3.50 am; Christian Endeavor,
Gas pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
HOLINESS MEETING.

WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 9TH AND
d SITS. NV, Rev. G. Howard Davis, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am; revival services tomorrow
at II, and 1880 and every evening next week,
except Saturday; Bible readings daily at 1880
am, except Monday and Saturday Evangelist
b. $. Taylor in charge. All invited. 1t
PEOPLs,s MIssI0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
To Desirable Tenants.

The second door Of The Evening Star Annex
viii be rented TO 4 desirable tenant. Size. 6Oxl00
feet. Steam heat, electric light and motor power.
Elevator service. Apply at The Star Once. oc2-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

ALI. SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND L SITS NV
GAS an, Sunday School and class in compare
tive religions, Prof. Craven; 10 am, unity class;
ard n. Drawn Of Kings Chapel, Boston, Mass. !;
7p.m, Young Peoples Religious Union pm.
evening service. All seats free. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 10TH AND CORCORAN SITS. NV.
II am. sowing and Reaping," SUNDAY school
12:15. Evening service at 1880 pm, with closing
lecture on tie Human Form of Society: The
Head Government Wednesday, in pastors
study III 1:3O. class for Billie study Friday
430, ltany service, with address on the spiritual
life. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL
Christianity.-Sunday services at Rauscher's, 1892
Conn. ave: Sunday school at PM Address at
4 by Miss Anita Trueman. Daily noon meeting at
reading room, W. l.. & T. bldg, cor. and 9th
SITS. Public invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
LUTHERAN,
FRIEN DIS.

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1911 I ST. NV
Divine service at IL o'clock. Edward Burlington,
minister fIom Oxford, Pa. will be in attend
1t
FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOXJ, 1ST AND G
sts n.e.-Bible school, 9:45 am; meeting for
worship. II am; c. E., 100 pm. M!dweek
meeting, Thursday, 1870 pm. All are welcome 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

PM, LECTURE BY REV. ALIEN.
Kent: subject, Character Foundations; or. Other
Foundat iOns Can No Man lay" Branch meeting
Thursday. pm. Free. All invited. Metzerott
bldg. F st It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

THE PARTNERSHIP FORMERLY EXISTING BE
tween James VI. Denly and Harry b. Denty in
the grocery meat and provision business at 9th
and II SITS NV, was dissolved by mutual consent
February /. 1901 All interests OF the said
Harry b. Denly in said business have been bought
by me- and shall continue the
felI-3t' JAMES NJ. DENLY.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-02-16
CHOOSING OFFICE BOYS.
Man Who Employs 200 Tells How
sizes Them Up."

George Sexton, who has charge OF
200 boys i'll a big department store,
loves to talk about boys. Boys are
not a necessary. evil at this establish
ment," he said; they are the material
out of which men are to be made"
How do you choose your cash
boys, Mr.. S%exton?' l asked.
my first question is: Where is the
boy? You, see, it all depends upon
the boy himself. You a judge the
boy better from his appearance, his
manner, his dress. and the way he
m into an office, than from any
description of him. Character shows
forth in little t~hings-you can't hide it.
l take boys by what you might al
most term first impressions. l have
sized a boy up before he asks me for
a place. The removal or non-removal
Of the hat on entering the Office, the
respectful and self-respecting way in
which he meets my look and ques-
lions, all give me an idea Of his bring
ing up and the stuff that is in him.
AS to appearance, l look at once for
these things; polished shoes, clean
clothes and clean face, hands and
finger nails. Good clothes are not re-
quisities; a boys clothes may be
ragged, his shoes have holes in them,
vet his appearance may still give evil
dence of a desire to be neat. I will
not employ a cigarette smoker II l
know it. AS for reference, a boys
teacher is the best reference he can
have. The recommendation which a
good boy in III employ gives a boy
applying for a position always re-
ceives marked consideration.
Good cash boys don't stay cash
boys long. Some lads who came here
as cash boys in 1897 are now junior
statesmen. Others have good positions
throughout the house.
"a cash boys first advance is to
stock boy, Office boy or cadet. A stock
boy attends to the boy-work in what
ever stock he is in. A cadet is a gen.
eral utility boy; an Office boy works
around some one of the offices Of the
house. We promote according to
merit, length of service, or both CON-
bined. Wherever possible, we try to
give our oldest employe the preference;
but If n boy who has not been here
as long as another shows greater fit
for a vacancy, in justice to the
house and the boy he gets it. A cash
boy here gets two dollars and fifty
cents a week; when he has been here
three months, three dollars; or, If he
has shown marked ability, three dol
lars and fifty cents.
1.-THE great trouble with the Ameri-
can boy is, he doesn't stick. After he
has worked hard at M place for six
months or a year, just as he is in line
for promotion, he throws up his pros
poets because some other firm offers
fifty cents a week more; and off he
starts all over again in a new house,
whose ways and business he must
1--WE like boyish boys-full of fun.
The liveliest are generally the best
workers. The boy who loiters when
sent on a message, the boy who sneaks
the house avoiding work, and
the boy who is always late, are the
boys who lose positions."-Success.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-02-16

The idea that the husband is the
head OF the household by virtue OF the
fact that he is a man is a survival of
o bygone age. It won't do nowadays,
exclaims the New York Mail and Ex.
press. It is the lingering relic of a
species OF domestic ~despotism which
society long since repudiated. The
real head Of the household is the one
who, by superior energy, example and
influence. commands the position. The
accident Of sex no longer counts. So
clety gives the fullest recognition to
the successful competitor, and in this
wholesome decree from one Of our Fed.
eral courts we have the assurance
that the laws shall be equally just and
generous.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-02-16
Hunting the Home of Ulysses.

The latest attempt to unearth, so
to speak, the personages of the ancient
Greek legends Is directed at Ulysses.
Homer gives a minute description of
the castle or palace in which Ulysses
lived before he went into the Trojan
war. The modern island of Ithaca,
which has been accounted his birth
place, however, has been searched in
vain for any traces Of the building,
which must have been an important
one, and Dr.. Doernfeld, who has con-
Quoted the more recent investigations,
is now satisfied that the Ithaca of
Ulysses must be sought elsewhere,
probably on the island now known as
SANTA Maura. Next spring, therefore,
excavations are to be begun ON Santa
Manra at the expense of a rich Hol-
lander, Mr.. GoeKoop.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-02-16
HIS STRONG CARD.
By its Use the Drum mer Gained a Profitae
BILE Customer.

BILE Customer.
"It's a hard life, that of the drum
ner," said one yesterday, to whom
80 years of hard work had given the
right to speak with authority. Its a
hard life, but it's an interesting n
and gives a man a close hold on hard
facts and realities. The drummer
learns in a hard school, but he does
learn, and the lessons pay. What is
the first lesson he has to learn? How
to manage men: how to approach a
reluctant or an Indifferent or a sus-
picious buyer, so as to win his con-
fdence and overcome his indisposi-
ton.
Experience teaches this better
than anything else, though some men
learn it more easily than others. l
remember when L first began to travel
as a salesman, when I was hardly
more than a lad. l had an experience
that proved very valuable to me. There
was an old fellow on my route who
had been known for years as the ter
ror Of all travelling men. He was de-
clared to be absolutely the worst a
tured, worst hammered fellow they
had ever met anywhere, but I hadn't
ever heard Of him then, and SO I en-
tered his store very confidently, and
handed him my card. He took it
without even glancing at it, tore it
into bits and threw the pieces on the
floor. Now, sir he said to me, get
out of my store There were two
pretty young girls in the store, who
did not understand the proceedings
and who looked at me as I walked out
as if I had been ar escaped convict.
"Well, I smarted for several days
over that affair, during which time I
made up my mind that I'd even mat
tiers up with him if I could next time.
So, before I visited his town again I
had a card made expressly for my
good friend. 1t looked exactly like
the n I used before, only that it was
made Of tin. When I reached his
town I waited until I saw the store
pretty well filed with people, and
then I walked in and gave him my
card. He took it just as before, glar-
ed, and gave. the card a twist.
But 1t didn't fall on the floor in
bits this time, and he only succeeded
in giving his wrist a wrench and rails
ing a litter among his customers.
II was nearly out of the door by
this time, for / really didn't think my
life was safe, but he called after me,
and I went back. Come into my Of
fce,' said he. I went in, expecting
never to come out.
What do you want to sell me?' he
asked.
"'Dress GOODS I responded.
"'Well, 60 on And I actually sold
the old curmudgeon $1,000 worth of
cloths before I left. For years after
SO long as he lived, in fact-he was
one of my best customers and one of
the best friends I ever made."-.
Washington Evening Star.