davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-10

FOR 2S.5O-11O4 ST. NV, 2-STORY
and basement, bay window brick dwelling; s
rooms and bath; porcelain tub Apply to OWNER,
1920 18th ST. NV. mhS-2ts
FOR RENT-JOHN QUINN, Az TTH ST. SW
206 7th s.w., sto bakery. sta.. 16r, anil .$T5 O0
1925 18th NV, ste., dwg. and STA 12r.,
steam heat. $50. 90
304 sw, ami C1445 10th sw Or b mi$22 so
GOT Md ,Sr amf1S. sol 100 stO, Or wa II. 90
21O Csw,5 sew 10. sol 128 sw 5r sew wa II 80
Oil LIST sw 81, sew wall 3U319 5r sew 10. 80
IA ne 81, sew. wa .-9.50 mhS-3ts
FOR RENT-BY WM. A. EASTERDAY, 7Is l4TH.
i!zs e 18th NV. Ia, hs55 o. sl!6 NV. llrb SO g
1893 NV. Srb. !. .45.O0i7G3 18th ne. CRIB. 1850
mh6-3ts
FOR RENT-WEST OF DUPONT CIRCLE, IN THE
fashionable northwest. an eleven room home: new
: " papered: porcelain tub: only $50 per mo WM.
OORCORAN HILL 734 18th Ut. NV. fe356ts
Evening star., 1902-03-10

UT Il WILCOX,
ma. ave.
FLATS.
1907 Pa av, ,5r. b, heat 35. 80
$50 10th. Ar. b. mi. Is. so
FURNISHED.
1875 p. 15r. stm hit. .$175. 90
1915 10th, 14r. 2b. 5000
STORES.
1900 Pa av. Pr. cl, mi $6;5. 90
lS57-09 32d, lge rm. .35. 90
I22 18th, 1r, W, &. $3.50
S36 Path, 2r&sto. W, z. 20. so
STABLES.
1912 G.. 2s, ,ch,l,w,g.$15. 90
1142 18th, SIS, ,wr.f.w.12.5O
100 NYav, is. wr, ], w,glO.OO
522 9th, Is, VIZ, W. 1000
1Sa-31 L, 5r. w.....7.O0
Pip H, 2s, VIZ. W. 600
mhS- tt
Evening star., 1902-03-10
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
FURNISHED.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT.BY WEAVER BROS. 141s ST. NV.
IS4t Cincinnati ST., 10 rooms, baths. .$65 90
SzS-SSl l4th st. NV. two stores. $4,000 & 1000
1910 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. -. 0.63
10 9th 1T NV. rooms and bath. ...... 70 SO
10l Diapers alley s.w.. 4 rooms. ......... $50
mhl0-ff
Evening star., 1902-03-10

FOR RENT-BY G.
0O9 Sd sw, 6r&w. 4
BAN B sw Or. imp. d.
624 I'd sw. 6r&w.
628 4A sw, 6r&w.
03 Va av Sc. 6r,w
1886 Sd sw, Cry
41 Sd sw, Or.
1908 n ] av Sc Or. W.
847 f sw, 5r&w.
707 7th sw, sto&2r
40 LIST sw, 5r&w. j..
Evening star., 1902-03-10

TABLE, D'HOTE AND A LA CARTE DINNER
.ll day Sunday: and holidass; midday lunch for
fans CAFE ROBINSON. 1907 l4th st. NV.
fe22.tf
Evening star., 1902-03-10

FOR RENT-BY WESrC
e., 1907 PEI
1892 T, 11r. b, eel, mi. $40. SO
2317-2319 Pa av. 0r.
b. eel, mi. ........35. 80
31O7 n, Tor, b, mi. 1850
11OS n H av, Or, b,
eel. mi. .S5. so
1902 28th, Or, b, cl, mi. 30. 80
oil 23d, Sr. b, Gel. mi 30. so
2021 L, Or. b, mi. %. 80
@12 G, 7r. b, mi. .3. 30
GIT 23d. 7r. b, mi. .2O.50
261S L, Or, b. eel. mi. %. so
2023 L, Sr, w. ... 1900
107 K, 5r. W. =. rs. so
S21 oath, 5r. W. rs. 80
1064-66 30th, Or. eel, w13.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
1872 -4S6 La ave, heated
rms. IS. $40, S12.5O. $50
Evening star., 1902-03-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-SQI ARE 80. BET 18TH AND I3la
sts south of T., good water frontage: suitable
for wood and coal wharf, lumber yard fsh and
oyster wharf: rent. $50 Ter month. Apply To
mhS-3t WE.STCOTT L. WILCOX. 1907 Pa.
FOR RENT-NO. 1900 PA. AVE: VERY De-
sirable corner business property: large rooms
and cellar: furnace; fine show windows: rent. S65
per month. NESICoTT q Wilcox.
mhS-3t 1907 PA.
FOR SALE-THE SIIEDD TURKISH BATH. NO.
3O3 f ST. NV; lot :5".6i2X116 to wide alley:
substantial 3-sIory and basement brick building.
cont aiming about ~ rooms; all mod nps. VIII
be sold at very low figure For further particu-
lars and card inspect apply to TYLER &
RUTHERFORD unc.,. 13o1 ST. NV. mhS-3ts
ron sALE-G Sr. Ny. BEST PART. BET.
18TH ANfH13TH STS.
GOOD PIECES
I SMALL ONE WELL RENTED.
ON ALLEY CORNER.
/ \ SIDE NEAR 18TH.
6s- FIT FRONT y. SIDE MIDDLE OF
BIoCk FINE SITE FOR LARGE BUSINESS
NH st 81 B. WMER. REAL EST. 1920 G ST.
FOR SAIE-$IO 900 FOR BUSINESS PROPERTY
now rei.ted at $1,000 per month; only ONE AND
ONE-HALF blocks from 1fih and F sts.; large
4-story tniiding containing store and dwelling
rooms: lot %. 75x92 terms. 81. 500 cash and as
sumo deed Of trust property Of 81 500.
payable OR BEFORE 8 years. 4isss Interest
or all cash. HEiSkEJ.L X McLERAN,
mb5-6t zoos r ~. NV
Evening star., 1902-03-10

q. PARKER. 433 Az ST. S.W.
1850 l03 1th sw, 4r&w. 10. 30
1910 n2ll Sd se, 4r.w.. $50
1880 2O9 NJ sw, 4r.w.S50
~. 81 2cI 18th sw, lOr, i'm. .2S. ~
LOO l12 q sw. sto&dw. Is. so
l.30 4Sl NJ sw. Or, i'm. 49, SO
$3.50 400 18th Sc. 4r.w. $50
1880 1908 I'd Sc, 4r.w.S5 30,
10. so 1919 Del ay sw. 4r.w q. 30
l0. 80 l53 \ Sc, ir,w. .7.50
10.30l mhS-2t
Evening star., 1902-03-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY. FURNISHED 2D-
floor front room. convenient to p o. D.. between
18th, 10Th and sts and X. l. ave. NV: reason
able rates Address Box 161. Star Office. IT.
WANTED-BY LADY IN GOVERNMENT DE-
partment, unfurnished rooms I'd floor pre-
ferlcd no housekeeping, within blocks Of NV.
cor. Of 9th and SITS. Address Box 2oS. Star
office. mhS-2t'
Evening star., 1902-03-10
EAST WASHINGTON.

11th and East Capitol sts.-Haley Drug Store.
9Th and ii sts n.c.-Grfiths Drug Store.
ID St and Pa. ave. s.e.-Dobyns Drug store.
Evening star., 1902-03-10

FOR RENT
$40 NJ NV, fur. 800 90 Dwelling Takoma,
ITO I'd Sc, Tor. b fur. 1900 Md, ljr.. % 90
1903 \ NV, l2r&b.. as U0 2453 18th NV. yr&b 1000
1861 Mntw pl I3r b1uoO Sta rr 1911 Corcoran 8 90
l34l NV, 10rSb $500 1915 18th NV. 10r, b. 90. 90
Store i220 nw.. .50.00 Office rms. 1907 ct nv
4l3 Franklin NV. Ar. 1000 1921 Conn av lar. .2b. -
TYLER RUTHERFORD, Inc, 1907 ST
mhS-Gts
Evening star., 1902-03-10

FOR RFNT-BY FLOYD Z. DAVIS. It'll & Sw
2oo5 9th nw 1or amisa5 81 Ii3 ii ne. Or. $3.50
434 sw, sr.ami. %. 30 704 + sw, 5r. 1900
DOS g sw, 6r, ami. 1880 12.o Union sw, or 10 80
bl3 llth sw, 6r imp. 1850 3l2 + sw, Or 1000
~ a. @ ath sw6 imp ln 30 l2S5 Del ay sw, Or. $50
III 10th sw,Sr, imp. 30 1O24 Capitol, Or $50
23s l3k sw. 5r. 1880 321 y sw, 5r. 800
1884 Sd sw Or. ami. 100 IL Sc, Or. 500
439 10th sw. Or. l3. 90 1lu1 Sc, 5r.....S50
mhS-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
LANDsEER's LOVE OF ANIMALS.
Great Painters Magnetism Drew
Them to Him.


An intimate friend of Sir Edwin
Landseer. the famous animal painter,
gives an interesting account of Land
sees way with animals. 'He had a
strong feeling" she wrote, against
the way some dogs are tied up; only
allowed their freedom now and then.
He usea 10 say man would fare bet
ter tied UP than 2 ,sGg. because the
former can take his coat off, but Il
dog lives n his forever He declared
tied-up dog without daily exercise
goes mad Or dies in three years. His
wonderful power over dogs is well
kno%n. Queen Victoria once asked
him how it was that he gained this
knowledge. By peeping into their
hearts, ma'am, was his answer.
remember once being wonderfully
struck with the rlesmeric attractions
he possessed With them. A large
party of his friends were with him at
his house in st. Johns Wood; his SER
want opened the door; three or four
dogs rushed in. one q very fierce-look-
ing mastiff. We ladies recoiled, but
there vas no fear; the creature
bounded UP to Landseer, treated him
like an old friend, with most eXpan-
siye demonstrators of delight. Some
one remarking row fond the dog
seemed OF him. he said: 4 never
saw it before in my life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
FLOWERS OF FISH SCALES.
Novel Art Turned to Good Account
taa5 -, a rs,i+ n a,., Norir NAYo .,,,r

MOVE! Art Turned to Good Account
D. 81 Adroit New York Woman.
There is a woman in New York WHO
Keeps a shop not far from the Wal
dcrf-AstOria where she pursues the
novel industry Of making fish scale
t}oS ers and leaves The denizens OF
the oceans in the tropics are notable
f5r the color and brilliancy OF their
e,eales and fins, tae range of chro.
natic tints including pink, rose, scar.
let, Sky blue, ultramarine, apple green,
emerald. oli,e gold, orange gray, IL
la2 and purple. The scales are easily
faataaed together or to wires with u
strong fish glue, which is singularly
dG-,, u. The industry passed to the
West Indies, where it was adopted by
the Spaniards, and during the Cuban
war came over TO the mainland and
feuco a home in Florida.
F1s.he finished flower possesses a fan,
tastic beauty which is unique. The
shape and colcr of the vegetable
world are present, but there is a Ger
tair transparen.y 20 all the tissues, q
frmness to the lines and residence
to the leaves and blossoms which are
never found in the floral kingdom
The New York woman is making
lsNte a success of her trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Ual OIL oafurv 49,,

The death has just taaaa a'9oa u
Rochester, England, or C gae4e
as CrooE formerly inau4e.aa e sa&
Chine1y n ta@ ro.ai Eass Groo&
who was Y Yeas = az %a4 3t.c..se'.=
in the service as Che t.I VIZ 81
on the safety valve" for rs nlao.-
action daring the Egyptian war c
1882 He Lien. at tao lisb 81 is g..
life, adopted the heroic eapedient in
dicated in order to raise srAclen,
steam to lift ashore two locomotives
which were uI4e..,,,.. ,s.--..ad CO II.
EgyDtian railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
AN UNFORTUNATE AcCIDENT.
Japanese Women Mix Up Order Of
European Costun1a

Rear Admiral Coghlan. WAo was
with Dewey at Manila. brought home
with him lot Of good stories, includ-
EnclNG.12 one that illustrates how
Hfadit>- Japanese women take on oc.
4.1.2lta! IDEAS as to costume. At an
s&l,5- day in tho= career Of new Japan
.ume ladies ot Tol,io decided 10 adopt
.l1s'o-SaNon dress a. SO they order.
cd elaborate War4Ho' SIS from Paris,
ending explicit instr3 jlens that the
--@a1ents s1otld be packed il cases
yne order in which tbcx were to ba
orr. 'facse orders were carefully
aHr:ei cua. Lingerie sotas into the
-. Hra5. ard So ar d tnc ultimate
a@er 1'aena.se9 rur6~:ows. But
see SO eQees were
'a1 we a@a she guile
4cs0ied in due
IA reverse
~nz be dis
+a4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

HOURS FOR SLEEPING AND RISING
Ii father and mother will good example by the moderate
of food and drink if their clothes harmony with
and surroundings if the parents cean aboriou simple
and eager for self improvement their children will resemble them,
and MODERATION AND SIMPLICITY WILL BE THE
KEYNOTE OF THE LITTLE ONES LIVES
Here advice parents Let children that
trying your conduct and habits all the
compusion to mind. Secondly,
have secret before your chden let nothing your
life admit of msconrcon by your children It is far better that
children know their elders weaknesses than suspect them leading
double life impress them e cldren the other suit
themselves (the parcnts).
THAT PARENTS REFUSE TO MAKE GOOD THEIR
FAULTS AND INDEED REFUSE TO ADMIT SUCH WHILE
READILY RECOGNIZING AND PUNISIIING THEIR chill
DREN,S SHORTCOMINGS CAUSES MOST OF TIE DIFF
TICULTIES AND DISAPPOINTMENTS OF WHICH TA-
THEIRS AND MOTHERS AND EDUCATORS IN GEN
ERAL COMPLAIN. FOR THAT REASON MANY PAR
ENTS WAGE A PETTY NAGGING WAR AGAINST THEIR
OWN FLESH AND BLOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
ROCK lASS NOT HYSRiDS.
Reasons for Rejecting Theory Re-
Gently Advanced About Them.

The theory recently advanced that
the rock bass is the result OF cross
between the black bass and the sun
fish seems to be disproyed by the rock
bass that abound in Lake Keuka in
western New York
Wuen the first white people settled
Oh the shores Of that ia.ze more tan
2 eoHtugs aGo the found tie rock
aass abundant in It's waJaT.. Tho
ia. aass is - a.isn rasidert OF tho
'.a;'..a aE5az - placed tAeee within
eecert .ov.:.
THa yasH= =i.=a Is e~o Of the eamest
,5e5s 9TH
ssas. - r.5fal- -5.t5
4@e I@#t -
##@.4
e4ziss
-
f8N - 81
aea isHaa&s.45 Il = taa lz7# -
ae1ai laH
a taa PENS glHaafa. # #].srs
It Has bes5.a g assert i55#f #5.is sea,
sor5 tte 9-srE :i,eta bass IS #ale0nol
by angles i Hfo7iaer O. most er-
joyable sport #itis the rod. TIE rock
bass takes tie 4 readily, and makes
a pretty dGht eH Iisht trout tackle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

y IIT''IT ~ I-N--@ \
lt FRY - MAN i1.4%
~tIsis3.&jf.a aGl)
lE#nt III.
ste
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Observation-Disclosures
.fE HIUuT 10 LAU0R IL

33E HiHug TO L1UuR IL Iz4EHI II -
ENER1 I3&4\ tat4##1.f#4t .4.zHe.a
81. 9sihaEol..,.D VIE. .Eg.4lE ataa43
e- #tHEtatt- tE
EE##
#.6#isz. o4f9-
e ea than ezae5e s=yza.as any a5#gssg# Il #55a
. 4zaz u la laoz fu.e.= which tic <1haa
structure Of free government 55g which thiz country
owes phenomenal progress. Inns ther fore, tie aHer
atofs ~ doing their plain d5 ia soe arae 9tcs-
ton which IS ia the domain Of and involves die personal
liberty Of the individual.
THE ONLY SOLUTION OF TIE TROUBLE IS FOR
MIR MITCHELL TO ORDER TIE sIRIKE OFF WITH
OUT DELAY. When this done If there be grievances be
ar}tratcd they will be promptly adjusted between the local opcr
ators and local UNIONS The right of association IS in question
This is admitted by both employers and employees What is denied
and properly the power BY the issue of union cards
employment to nonnon and thus condemn them o5racis
starvation and DEATH
SUCH \ RESULT ABHoRRENr IS FATAL
PERSONAL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Where Parents Fail
In Duty to Children
BY Count LEO ToLsTo1 e. - ~
TO PERSONAL LIBERTY.

1OW shall bring up children feed them teach them
I clothe them? AS we bring up ourselves, with proper
moderation to fit the individual case Of course. PAR
9H ENTS AND CHILDREN SHOULD HAVE THE
20 SAME FOOD, THE SAME BOOKS, THE SAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16

A greater oat crop was never before grown, one year excepted; a greater wheat crop is unknown, two years excepted, and the present corn crop stands absolutely without precedent. a record breaker While there have been larger wheat crops, yet the yield this year is much above the average annual product, and large surplus will be available for export.
 Nearly all the lesser crops, such as apples, potatoes, beans, hay and the like, are abundant. and if the trusts do not make and maintain artificial prices the cost of living will be reduced ma terially Cheap bread and cheap meats are certainly in sight
 Alabama has not shared in the good crops of the country. It is thought the cotton crop of the state will be below a million bales, whereas 100000 bales were grown in the state last year. The drouthy weather seriously damaged the corn crop, and the sweet potato crop will be a short one. The state lost valuable crop-mal1ing rains which fell on either side, and many a county did not experience a drenching rain in the entire course of the summer. It is a satisfaction to know, however, that neither corn nor meat nor oats nor flour will be high-priced for Alabama will have A short supply of currency this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
Burnett Absolutely Confident.

Congressman John L. Burnett Of the Seventh Alabama district came to Bir- mingham last night from Cullman coun- ty He made two speeches in that county yesterday, one at Cullman in the fore noon and the other at Hancevile at night in behalf of his candidacy for reelection.
 "I am absolutely confident of re-eec- ton" MT. Burnett said. "The republi- cans failed to defeat me two years ago when they had the strongest possible combination with the popullsts. You see, two years ago about twenty-five hundred negroes voted in the election and of this number I received only about three hun dred. Under the provisions of the new constitution, practically all of the negroes are eliminated from the list of eligible electors. This of course, is in my favor and when you take into account that my proven majority in the last election was fully fifteen hundred, I can see no reason to feel at all alarmed at the pros poets of republican nominee defeating me next November"
 Mir Burnett manifests little concern in his probable opponent, believing that he can win over any opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
THE SHAH OF PERSIA
 AND HIS LIFE AT HOME

l What short-sighted fool he isi Doesn't he see that he Is cutting his own throat?'
 His visit to Europe is not merely for pleasure. but for the purpose of introduce ing European civilization into Persia. The religious authorities and fanatic Aussulmans are always opposed to the shah's visits to Europe, for by their law the shah is. not supposed to go to a for eign country except for the purpose of conquest. The whole world belongs to the shah and he has. a right to subdue 1t.
 European ways and usages are some tims incomprehensible to an eastern monarch. The following extract from Nasr-de-Dhl's travels will illustrate the case: ''At an exhibition in London.' wrote the late Shah. sthe picture of a donkey was shown and. I asked the price of it.. The director of the exhibition. a fat, white-bearded man. who gave infor- nation about the prices, told me It was 6100. l remarked: "The value of live donkey is e5. How is 1t. then that this. which is but picture of an ass, is to be paid so dearly for2 The director said: Because it is not a source of expense as it eats neither straw. nor barley I replied: True, it, is not source of Nout- lay. but neither will it carry load or give one a ride /" He finished with the words, We laughed heartily"
 Musafr-ed-Din is 45 years old and is rather fine looking with strongly marked features and big mustache, but his bent figure is contrast to his straight-backed father. This is chiefly due to the fact that he Is an invalid, suffering from an incurable malady. He Is a great shot. On one occasion a copper coin was thrown into the air and he shot a hole through it's center. The Shah has evinc- ed great interest in all kinds of ingenious mechanical contrivances. Ills other hob bies are photography, telegraphy cycling and riding in a swift automobile. He is interested in the sciences and arts. He takes a great interest in European poll tics, and every morning English, French and Russian newspapers are read to him by his secretaries. The Persian and French papers he reaps himself but all others are translated Perhaps his weak points are the strength of his prejudices and his obstinacy. When half way to Vienna he declared he would take rest before resuming his journey. It was no use telling him the emperor was waiting for him at the station. What is the telegraph for?' he asked.
 He has a globe of the world made of seventy-ave pounds of pure gold. stud ded with 51,3e6 gems. Persia is made of turquoises, England of diamonds, India of amethysts, Africa of rubies, and the sea of emeralds. It is valued at ag5OOOO. His throne is a wonderful work of art and it is valued at e5,OOO,O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
Let Cotton Be Firmly Held.

In the first twelve days of the pres ent cotton year 361, ,SO2 bales were brought into sight as against 171,293 bales in the like period of last year. The heavy movement has checked the upward tendency of prices, and may make prices heavier still. Although the pressure of cotton earlier in the season is known to be due to the pre- mature effects of hot, dry weather, yet when spinners do not absorb offer ings the market loses it's snap, and prices decline. This is the present tendency.
 And yet all know the spinning de- mands of the world will call for fully II 100000 bales of American cotton, and few think such a crop will be forthcoming. If the crop can be car ried to Il 1,0o0000 bales after the gov ernment had declared it in the lowest record condition of September 1, won- ders have not indeed ceased to hap pen.
 The government report had been per haps too fully discounted. It led to a rise of nearly a cent a pound, and a reaction was but natural The re- action is accompanied by the belief that favorable weather will yet bring out crop of fair proportions. Buyers and sellers are waging the customary contest. and it is much too early to say which side is the better guesser.
 It is not too early, however, to ap- preciate the fact that the consumption of American cotton will be heavy that a crop of 100000 bales would leave no unusual surplus-that current figures are in fact based on a crop of that size. It is therefore wholly con servative to say that no bale should leave the farm at less than eight cents pound Under no circumstances should less be accepted. Pressing needs are the dependence of the bears, and pressing needs should be made to wait if prices go single point below eight cents. Draw the line at eight cents and stand by it-eight cents at the farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
NEW YORK GREATEST CLUB.

Arthur Reed Kimball in The Pilgrim.
 The University club at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth street is the most mag nifcent club in the world. The land on which 1t stands cost over $S00,000 the building itself more than $1,200,OO It re- quires the service of 200 servants, more than are employed in any other New York club except the New York Athletic, the number employed by the Union being 115 and by the Metropolitan eighty. These servants cost the University club in wages not quite $5O,OOO year. To conduct such club lis business" with a res taurant, for example, of one big item
 whose receipts are over $70000 a year.
 The distinguishing peculiarity of the Uni Verslty has made it an exceptional sue cess-that 1t is not in the proper sense of the word, New York" club. Its resi- dent membership, over 800, Is made up to a large extent of men-college graduates, of course-who are immigrants not New York born and bred but men drawn there by its business and professional op- portunities. The nonresident member ship, something under 1500, is distributed all over America and the world. Now. what does a member receive in return for an initiation fee of $250 and annual dues of S70, which are $125 and $35 in the case of nonresident members? On entering the doors he finds himself in most beautiful surroundings, in apartments of palatial spaciousness, passing through halls of sculptured marble. served in vaulted oak wainscoted dining room; housed, if he takes room or lives in a suite in the club, with every possible appliance and device, from his private bath tub to his telephone connecting with the office and an electric reading light over his bed, not to speak of the services of a valet; having at hand. for his leisure, library with over 10000 books of permanent value and all the latest books and publications of current interest, or a swimming tank and. special baths, bowling alley, billiard. card rooms, etc.. galore. For all of these surroundings and conveniences lie pays far less than he would pay for them any where else in New York; single rooms, for example, being only $2 day in some of the more famous metropolitan clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
THE TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF.

From the New York Times.
 Really it would not be impertinent re- spectfully to suggest that the brain of the President is working in manner-to use his own language-a little hysterieal. He talks with great zeal and earnestness about remedying evils which he does not define by an amendment which he does not clearly express to the constitution, which can be amended only with the greatest difficulty at any time, and not at all at a time when, as now, the people have no notion even of what amendment is feasible or what it could do if adopted.
 We can do something, says MT. Roosevelt We can withdraw the outrag- eous favors which some of the trusts enjoy under the tariff We can so modify the tariff system as to open the markets which the trusts seek to monopolize to the competition of the world. These would be practical and effective safeguards for the public against the abuses of which the trusts are capable and of which some of them are guilty. But of these simple and sensible and businesslike measures the President has not a word to say There Is not a trace of hysteria in them. They are the very contrary of hysterical. If MT. Roosevelt will study them care fully with an open mind and without ref erence to the demands of the politicians of his party, he will be "setting to work in a spirit as far removed as possible from hysteria."