davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

scented in the United States is little Cuba.
whose people are scarcely familiar, as yet,
with the pretty flag which types the star
spangled banner in color, Its single white
star cleaning in field Of red.
The flag of Hawaii. once representing
rotten monarchy, now waves proudly above
the territorial legislature, representing
free people. rapidly striding toward pros
perity. 1t Is an odd arrangement Of red,
white and blue stripes-three red, three
white and two blue, with q field like the
English jack. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

Japan. brHZII
Roman Caesars The double headed eagle
represents Asiatic and European Russia.
The flag of Salvador in a measure copies
our cwn. 1t has five blue and four white
horizontal stripes, with red field, in which
are nine five-pointed stars in white, the
stars and the stripes both representing the
nine departments Of the republic.
Slams national banner bears white ele-
plant on ground of crimson.
The national flag of Spain has wide yell
low stripe In the center with one in rusty
red just half as wide on each side. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Not the Old Way.

From the Chicago News.
Diggs-"Yes, they were married In
haste"
Biggs-"And rcpented at leisure. eh?"
Diggs-"No, indeed Their repentance
was more hasty than their marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Overthrow of Hypnotist.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
A Wisconsin hypnotist thought he could
subdue a bull by looking into the animals
fiery eyes. II the hypnotist gets well he
may be able to explain what happened on
the theory that the bull must have wiuked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

Guatemala Switzerland.
horizontal divisions, the central one white
and the two others red; on the central di-
vision are the two coats of arms and the
lower red stripe is cut in two, the outside
half being bright green. The national
colors are red, white and green.
The Belgian standard is black, yellow ard
red the stripes arranged vertically, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
From London to Shanghai.

Prom the Philadelphia Press.
Before the Siberian railway was avail
able trip from London to Shanghai cost
from s325 to s415. Now it can be made
for from sf5, third-class. to $l60, frst-ciass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

SIAM Bolivia.
CASPIAN, Black White and Baltic seas. On
the breast there is a red shield charged
with St. George on horseback, spearing the
dragon Pendent from the neck of the
eagle and surrounding the shield is the col
lar and badge of the order of St. Andrew.
The eagle represents the idea that the car
of all the Russias Is the successor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

Spain. San Domingo.
ian-red. white and green. but in the white
stripe is the eagle of Mexico on its uncom-
Portable cactus perch, worrying the life out
of demonstrating snake.
The flag of the Netherlands is red. white
and blue, in three horizontal stripes in the
white stripe the coat of arms.
The national emblem of Nicaragua has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

Pneumonia is practically unknown within
the Arctic circle. observes Dr. E. w. KEEL
sey. who has returned to England from a
sixteen months stay IN Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
E. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every Toy Of Che
genuine Laxative Brerao-o uinine Tabiets tbs
iesnedy that cures a cold In day. q cent?.
niyca-th. s&tu-Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Incomplete.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Friend-"Oh, by the way. I've always
been curious to know II you were success
full with that strange patient you were
treating last fall
ter of his BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

three wide vertical stripes of blue, white
and red.
The German Ensign.
The German ensign is one of the most
striking in the country. 1t Is white. with
a Latin cross narrowly outlined in black
and another cross in broader black in the
center of the white. In the corner is a
field Of black. white and red stripes, with a
Greek cross in the center. In the center of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05


And freedom from care, peace of mind and per-
feet rest viii be yours. We have large farms;
small acreage tracts; pretty suburban homes and
country places from $500 up. To bay now Is TO
make splendid Investment. Don't pat Off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
A GREAT INVESTMENT BARGAIN,

2h4 acres. miles from the Capitol In Prince
Georges Co. Md: skirts the Il. and .. R.R for
u mile on west; electric railroad 800 yards west
fine stream of water the east; large barn.
staling for 80 head of cattle; house of rooms
excellent water, springs and wells: suitable for
truck farm or a subdivision; sold to close es-
tate; SI5 per acre; ground surrounding 1t selling
at 800 per acre. $40. 900 in this within years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

THIS Is WHAT Y0Ir ARE LOOKING FOR
New Or mansion: attractive in design and built
in most thorough manner: tiled bath: open nickel
plumbing; handsome reception hall; compressed
air water service: hot-water heat polished hard
wood floors costly cabinet mantels; a. acre
ground: near Rockville electric: every thing ele-
CANT; 1000; $500 cash, balance to suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
SIX ACRES NEAR FALLS CHURCH.

1lr. house; cars; fine shade and water;
much fruit; apples. cherries. pears. &C.: excel
lent water; close to stores and Z. o; So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
coon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Earn

242 acres situated miles west of Alexandria.
Fine Or. house, with all modern improvements;
bath room speaking tubes and electric bells;
porchcs front and rear; cellar under whole house,
cnncrcted beautiful lawn. grand shade of oaks;
large brick spring house: servants house, tenant
house, rooms; barn for so cattle 10 horses:
spring at barn; watered 10y Cameron Run; well
fenced: cleared land mostly In grass, will cut 2
tons Of hay the acre: railroads. the stations
In front of farm: elevation house. 225 feet:
magnificent view: fine ncighhOrhoud orchard of
apples and plums a so young orchard of 800 trees;
81. OnO cost double. Trade for city property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
A LOVELY SIrRTRRAN VILLA

Is acres; good house; cellar. porches, superb
shade; shrubbery: fruit of every description
beautiful hedge large barn; house; meat
house; hennery; potato cellar; best of water
near Chevy Chase Inn: $4,000; land alone worth
that. An elegant home in Il choice location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

Beautifully located commanding elevation
overlooking country for miles; electric; 10
acres; handsome modern Tor. dwelling; large
attic twould make four rooms); new engine and
water plant cost 5000: Ice house. II tons of ice
fine young orchard, 200 trees; magnificent forest
shade: would suit the fastidious. and a
bargain. adjoining 64 acres. not nearly de-
sirable held stitfy at 81 .o0o per for entire
tract. If looking for attractive, nearby and
in every way desirable home inspect this prop
erty. Photo at office. Price, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

"A LITTLE FARM WELL TITLED
One mile Hyattsville; Tor. house: stable; barn;
carriage house; fine spring; dairy; poultry house;
6 acres. all fenced; acres in truck; in bear
ing fruit; in most aristocratic section and in
every respect desirable; 81 900. Terms to suit.
Here is a snug little farm and mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

A FEW MORE BoARDERS WANTED IN THE
Cottage Home; very near the mountains; so,d
water; fresh meats, vegetables; shady grounds.
with pleasant rooms Mrs. JOHN MILLER,
Box rs Blue Mont, Va jy5-s,2t'
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate ot Edward Hegman, Deceased.

In the matter of the estate or
 Edward Hegman, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersign;; ed, administrator of the estate ot Edward Heoman. deceased, to the creditors of, and aIJ persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the, first publication of this notice to'the sald admin 5strator at his place of business in the town of DouglaS, or at the office of Crews & Helen thai. in the town Of Juneau, attorneys Tor S''iO OSCAR J. OHMAN,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Edward Hegman, Deceased. First publication March ls, 1902. ,.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-19

Now on this 18th day of March, 1902; after hearing the petition of the citizens ot Doug las for incorporation, and the NarIous oD { {fimo1y of the parties interested for and against the same: and it appearing to the Court from the records and tiles herein that nlI things required to be done by the oraers r mode and provided have been duly complied with as to the posting of notice ot hearing the hearing, and the designation ot the ter rated town, and the Court being fully adYis- ed in the premises:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
FATHER IN JAIL,
CHILDREN IN ORPl1ANAOE

james HendriCkson was ARRESTED
last evening by Deputy sheriff Cum
mings on the charge OF failure 20 sup
port his family and was lodged In the
county Jail.
The case OF Hendrckson Is one Of
the most revolving that has come 10
the notice OF the county authorities.
His family consisted Of six children
the oldest being about II years 81 aye
his wife being dead, and they live in
a small hut near the corner of Twelfth
South and Second West streets IN the
most destitute circumstances. lie alb
soiutely refuses, q IL said. TO support
his children. although perfectly able TO
DO so. and spends what money he gcts
and also the earnings Of his two Oldest
boys from gathering junk. for whisky.
He refused TO let his -four youngest
children be taken 10 the orphans home
aud the officials had quite a hard time
getting them away from him last ev-
enlng in order 10 take them to that IN
stitution,
Several charitable institutions have
donated articles Of wearing apparel to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

Coroboratiye evidence OF the most
convincing nature that John Strange
was implicated in the sheep Ranch
murder and that he was in Ogden the
day following. MS set forth in
Mace's startling sworn statement came
10 light this morning at a meeting In
Governor Welrs office at which were
present the chief executive Secretary
Of state Hammond Attorney General
Brcedeu. chief OF Police HIlton. Deputy
Warden Burghart Of the Canyon city
prison ana Attorney viii F. WauIesa
Those who have ukeu such q lively
interest I'm the prisoner Kings behalf
were given d mild shock, To say the
least. over the attitude cot ATTORNEY
General Breeder with reference TO
Mace's affidavit, and according 90 The
statement of three of thc gentlemen
present nc the meeting there was ID
Uordy combat between the attorney
general and chief Hilton 10 which The
attorney general came out second best
Much to the surprise of Hilton, Burg
hart and Nanloss. Air Breeder opposed
The issuaume of reQuisition papers ior
Strange and Davenport He character
wed M0ce's statement as ridiculous
and said IL WAS probably scheme
among gouycts tO secure the release
OF Ning SO this me chief fired up and
suil.
N know King is innocent
and the authorities here should not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
PRESIDENT ELIOT
IS COMING WEST

President Eliot of Harvard university
is about to make trip to the Pacific
coast. and IL scheduled TO pass through
ogden about March next President
Eliot will speak frequently en- route,
The last city mentioned In notice OF
the trip west before reaching Utah rs
Lincoln. Neb., and q letter of Invitation
directed there from Harvard men IN
this city BY March ! would undoubtedly
reach him. and might induce him to
STOP over in this city. President Eliot
was in Salt Lake about 10 years ago and
spoke in the Tabernacle. lie was then
the guest OF President Park Of the
University. President Eliot won golden
opinions by his brief and plthy speech
al the Yale bicentennial, which he con-
cluded by saying And what must be
the hopes Of Yale? to enrich, adorn and
make happier and more abundant the
life of The nation and Of every indi-
vidual In IL. to make the forces Of ma
ture contribute more and more to the
welfare OF men, to so fortify and
strengthen democracy as TO establish
II In all Christian nations and to call
the American people in ever closer tones
TO that righteousness which shall eX-
alt a nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
PREVAILING ECO FAMINE
OVER THE COUNTRY

Tho present famine in eggs Is due
dealers say to the contraction of the
product Ia the east by the recent cold
weather and the refusal Of the western
marketmen to shin in from the east on
the prevailing narrow margin ct prof
u.s. At the Il. G, NJ l. there was not an
egg this morning other busy markets
OF hen fruit trade We're in state Of lu-
nocuous deseutude, and prices We're
running from also 20 So Per case 80
being in case, and with $40 as an
average price. II was remarked that
the arrival Of 50 cases IN this city, at
any time would knock down the market
to Is.
The present poverty stricken condi.
ton Of the egg market, however is
considered only temporary, as with the
return Of milder weather, the hens
promise 10 reform and tend more
strictly to their ovlne knitting, A local
light alleges that the situation d iue
entirely 10 sympathetic action by Utah
hens with the cooks and walters, In
their patriotic attempt To- maintain the
integrity OF the decalogue among res
taUrant Keepers, ak far as keeping one
day IN seven for rest Is concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
WOMAN AN lMPOSTOR.
No One Authorized to Collect Funds
For Home Finding Association.

A woman giving her name as Mrs.
Adams has been operating iu Provo
and other Utah county town, ostensi-
bly, In the interests OF the Utah Home
Finding association. Her tales Of the
noble work Of retaining the fallen and
resculpg the children worked nightly
on the tender hearts 81 the people, and
shc was teaping goodly harvest, when
County Attorney Christensen went 20
the Garden city and was accosted by
tho energetic funds gatherer Tie asked
Tor her credentials She could show
him no credentials but she had long
list OF prominent men and women who
had contributed to the fund When
Mr. Christensen returned 10 the city
he reported the matter 70 the direc-
tors OF the association and NY at
once sent out notice that no man or
woman was now In the field. authorized
ny thcin 10 collect funds for the assoc
oiatlon
The woman anticipated the move
ments OF Mir. Christensen and succeed.
ed In hiding herself from the public,
She, no doubt has left the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
THE BUTTER MARKET
TENDING UPWARD

There are prospects OF a raise in but
ter next week, little phenomenon
which Is looked for about this time Of
year, and usually happens This Is due
to the fact that with the advent Of
mlder weather late In the winter
farmers who nave been carefully feed
Ing their mich kline turn them ont TO
browse on the stubble to save feeding
out any more hay than Is absolutely
demanded But they forget that IN
saving their hay they are cutting down
on their milk products so that the gain
is plrpli Alphabetical The same con-
ditlon obtains in the late fall when
the cattle are kept out 70 feed on stub
bic until the sharp advent of winter
rp1ppls stoekgrowers 10 house their
X, In bss'ia ard, feed them two OF
three times a day The shortening OF
the feed In the late fan and late winter
shortens also the milk, cream and
cheese, and II VIII not be until the
spring grazing appears that prices In
milk products are likely to take drop.
Todays price for straight fresh domes-
tie was % cents fol dairy 10 to Is
cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
KELLOGG SANITARIUM BURNED.
Seventh Day Adventist Health Resort at Battle Creek, Mich
0OS Up in SmokeBut One Of Its Hundreds OF Inmates
Seriously Hurt--Loss, -Four Hundred Thousand

lives Watchmen darted through the
corridors awakening them when the
fire was discovered Few OF them had
time to gather together any clothing,
escaping In their night clothes, The
corridors soon filed with smoke ana
about half Of the patients were com
PEELED TO make their way down the lire
escapes. Mrs Daniels who was in
jured. was on the nth floor She was
awakened by the cry OF fire and rushed
10 the fire escape on the fourth floor,
She got down safely as far as the
third story when she either jumped or
fell. she hardly knows which, She is
resting easily and is IN no danger Mrs.
Gillingham OF Atlantic city N, d. de-
scribing her escape, said
u was In my room on the fourth
floor when the nurse rushed to the door
crying fire The electric lights were
going then but they soon went out and
we were In darkness, but for the
flames which rushed fro mthe tower
above our heads My aged husband
was on the floor beneath me and had
10 20 down the fire escape as did !.
He was guided by nurse and escaped
safely Scores Of people were ON the
escape coming from all parts Of the
building and II Is wonder that none
of them was killed
The management Of the sanitarMm
is positive that no lives were lost as
each room was visited three times by a
nurse before the building was aban-
doned The buildings will be rebuilt
Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
THINGS LOOK GOOD FOR KING.
Conoboatve Evidence in SIbstanaion Of John H1aces A.
fdaUt Electromagnetic Hilton Produces Satchel
Containing John Stanges Vest

assisted in his prosecution The chief
then called the governors attention 70
that part Of Maces anldaylt In which
he spoke of Strange being IN ogden
the day following the tragedy and the
fact that Strange was afraid he would
be arrested 10y the officers because he
then had on q suit of clothes The vest
OF which was In Lynch's satchel.
Chief Hilton then produced the iden-
Teal sotchel and vest Il Is the same
referred TO In the affidavit and the
vest is the same referrd 10 as part of
the suit worn by Strange in ogden sub
aequently 10 the Sheep Ranch affair
This fact coupled with lNnch's adj
mission that John" aud Davenport
were in lt. makes it absolutely cer-
tain thai they are the men wanted.
Governor Wells said If the county at
tomey would tle "a complaint against
Strange and Davenport he would Issue
the papers tonight
A conference was then held with
County Attorney Christensen and he
said he would take the matter under
adWscmon' until $3.50 this afternoon,
when another meeting win be- held
II the warrant 81 issued chief Hil-
ton viii accompany MI Gurghart back
to Canyon CITY
The officers are afraid n action Is not
taken nj once, efforts Eil be- made 20
secure the release OF Strange and Day-
onport by hubeos corpus proceedings.
II the papers are issued ln time, Chief
Hilton and Warden Burghart win leave
tonight for Colorado. I'm the event
there "a % delay until tomorrow they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Trade cAb1oQd
OF United States.
treasury department Figures Shoe Considerable railing
OH !" Total TaAe Of Manufactured Goods Sent
c46foad-A american "Nooeles" G ow in GPcputany-
SeVerd Countries Are Much Concerned

Washington Feb lS.-The important
document enuued Review Of thp for.
elgn commerce OF the United states n
1901 showing the pace ut which thls
country ran during the last calendar
year IN the great race for supremacy
IN trade IN the worlds markets. has
been made public By Frederick Emery.
chief Of the bureau Of foreign COM
merce Of the state department.
Although the figures Of our exports
compiled by the treasury department
show a considerable falling off In the
total value Of manufactured goods sent
abroad II Is said there seems 10 be- %
steady and uninterrupted spread i'm the
popularity OF what may be termed
American 'n0yelties' an Over Europe.
by the word novelties are meant not
only iaborsaying implements and ma
chlnery which are strange to most Gu
ropeans, but a great variety uf articles
Of merchandise, All OF which possess
distinguished points Of excellence and
relative chcapncss, new 10 Europe.
which commend them to purchasers
there I'M preference TO similar articles
of home manufacture I'm other words
while the aggregate of our exports of
manufactured goods has shrunk. the
variety Of our sales ia Europe is being
extended ana the territory upon which
they are cncroachlng is being con.
stanuy enlarged a striking example
of this IS In Austria Hungary where
imports from the United States are
increasing rapidly Tint country orl.
ginaied the idea of % European com-
bination against American trade and
there the hostility of the industrial
classes Is most pronounced The Unite
ed States again heads the list OF coun-
tries selling to Germany and IS caus-
ing the economists Of that nation much
concern Indeed IL is poitned out, this
same concern is felt IN France, Great
Britain Belgium Switzerland and the
other highly developed manufacturing
countries of Europe, u Is shown 20 be
fact that we are now supplying Eu-
ropean nations with goods which have
for years been distinctive of the coun-
tries themselves and which we used TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

'.S AFFIDAVIT From Sanitary Inspector Powers in Regard TO
''e VOW Famous Smallpox Case-Huton Discharged and
Three Patients in Isolation Hospital Are Now Alone.
IspecIal to The .Nnms .n

Especial to the 'News.D
Vsaeh' Utah, Feb. ls.-Mayor elias
.'a0 Is actively engaged in an effort
indicate himself before the public
'Sspec' to his attiture towards the
smallpox case at the pesthouse. lie
81 secured an affidavit signed by
suN'y Inspector Powers to the effect
''' ne Powers was mistaken when
@'d the mayor got out of his buggy
A., wy corner Of Twenty-nfth street
!, washington, on his return from
y, pe''honsc, Powers says since HE
..D''y had been refreshed he reme,n.
slas d 'nat The mayor stopped near m.
srs 'ua . oiilee allghted from bis b,,, ,a''
N v..usased IN Conversation NH, q
an s, genlurrflies The latter has si m ~,
bg p, o,ayli supporting The one s,s smoJ
hss "sis but The people ara =, .
ma % Know wherein M ~ a,e az
sHd,,s,. INITIATING element in tbeso
lng w. wv, Ihey charge him win ba,.
is,.,,11losel not only Vandar,, I' va :
ts,, nv hut The peaesirian, '''s, 10
Q, NJ lun while conyersing IN en-, wv
rt S'andard oflice gus ~ 'front.'
,oaey ie@ ~. John D. Mummy ~,
Aow.n 'ur ne mayor called on ~ ~ ~
t,kIne az presented the afiidavi,s
would b,r e Judge what hls rr,,ng
',sied a, ,n oeen Z they had been ' pres
the 'rial' at least the fa a