davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-29

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as receipt, can be
changed. If, at the end Of three weeks,
date is unchanged, or an error noticed,
you will confer favor by notifying US.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-29

clOIneS we wear, everything we nave
has come down to us from prehistoric
times for our use and we must respect
the law of the property.
"'Thou shalt not bear false Witness
In bearing false witness we sin against
love even more radically than by steal
ing. The old couplets say:
"'Who steals my purse, steals trash
cit was mine, tits his and has been
slaves to thousands.
"'But he who filches from me my
good name,
"'Steals that which not enriches him,
"'And makes me poor, indeed
"Calumny, false witness, lies, all
such are enemies Of truth, and indeed
much of the misery of which the world
is full has been caused by these sins.
'"Truth the more it is communicated
the more it becomes truth in him who
spreads it abroad. We learn to teach
the more we have deep conviction.
The same is true Of all virtue The
more our virtue communicates itself to
others the more fully do we possess it
IF we strive for material things We
become exclusive, hard and jealous,
because the material object possessed
by one cannot be possessed by an
other.
Property is term of exclusion, and
If it should happen to be not watched
over with the greatest care, it becomes
covetousness, greed and lust. Greed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-10
HUSBAND OF
A HEROINE

Lieutenant r S. Hooker of the Unit
ed States Marine Corps, a grandson of
Senator Stewart of Nevada, and the
officer who married Miss Mary Condit
Smith. the heroine of the siege of Pc
king. nearly two years ago. is passen-
ger on the transport Sheridan en- route
to Manila. having been assigned to the
Asiatic station. He left New York on
March %. with a detachment OF ma
rines.
Washington society was greatly in
terested in the wedding of Lieut.. Hook
er and Miss Condit Smith. for both
were prominent in social circles at the
national capital At the time Of their
marriage, the groom was a lieutenant
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Miss Conoit Smith was one OF the he
roines OF the Picking siege. She had
been the guest of Minister Conger and
family. and with all the foreigners, was
shut up in the legations grounds during
the many terrible weeks of the war
After returning from China she resid-
ed In Washington with her mothers
sister, Mrs. Field. widow Of the late
Associate Justice Field of the Supreme
Court. Another sister is the wife of
Governor General Wood OF Cuba.
Lieutenant Hooker is about % years
old. a college graduate. and was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley to the
marine service in 1860. He had pre-
viously made an adventurous trip to
the klondike. He remained in the gold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-10
PACIFIC IMPORT co.
PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT STREET

fields of the north about a year, when
the Spanish war broke out and he sold
out his belongings and came back to
civilization. Lieutenant Hooker and
Miss Condit Smith were married in
Washington about a year ago, in the
presence of the President, Cabinet, ma
val and military officers and embassa-
doris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-10

for the 1902 Summer season. En-
tirely new stock just opened.
Mothers should sc these suits at
plete and the Regatta Brand" has
no equal in style, qrality and fit.
Prices are extremely low consider
ing the goods and money cheerfully
returned where they prove unsatis-
factory. Russian Blouse Suits r
boys, age from 2 to 4 years. Come
and see them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-10

New Washable Gallon Trim
mings in endless variety of
patterns and latest effects.
Now open and on display the
newest novelties in Silk
Gallons as well as Laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
FLOWERS OF THE OCEAN.
Anemones and Sea Cucumbers That
Grow in Neptune's Garden.
From the Honolulu Star.

from the honolulu Star
The sea anemone is one Of the common
est Of Towering animals 1t is found cling
ing to rocks in sheltered places along, shore
in practically every part Of the world FOR
it is not confined to any special region. 1t
grows only in mparatiYeEr shallow water,
that is. in depths Of less than five hundred
fathoms, although there is one species that
lives in the open sea, but wherever found it
is essentially the same in structure. 1t Is
tough, leathery tube. spread out below into
base that fastens it to rock or other
foundation and expanding above into the
floWerlike disc" with the mouth in the CEN
ter. All around the opening of the mouth
are curling tentacles, not unlike the petals
of a modern chrySanthemum. Some varie-
ties are almost entirely colorless while
in some others the tentacleS are gorgeouSly
tinted. and rival the flowers in the field;
but in all turks death in certain and hor-
rible form. Watch some little creature
touch the curving arm, and they will be
seen to curl inward and wrap the intruder
in their folds as they push it toward tile
mouth. The inner sides of the tentacles are
covered by poison glands that sting the
prey to insensibility or death, and so stop
the struggles that might prove disastrous
to the anemone. When the mouth is rea CHI
ed, the captive Is pushed into the hollow in
terror, and the anemone shuts up into a red
dish-brown ball until its meal is digested,
when it spreads it's fatal beauties for an
other victim.
Another great family of Towering ami
mails is that including the sea cucumbers,"
very plentiful in the shallow waters of
Pearl Harbor. These animals have long
f1attened bodies of dark color that ranges
from brown to reddish purple and their
most active movement is a slow creeping
along the bottom. At one end Is the mouth,
surrounded by the petal-like tentacles that
push into it the mud and sand on which
the organism lives. The mud of the bottom
Is filled with tiny beings that really furnish
the food. but it appears to subsist on the
inorganic mud itself. The most curious
thing about the cucumber is that it takes
dodgers in a way. It has a large cavity
within its body that Is filled with waterand
into this cavity little fish called the feras-
fer works its way. and then lives within
the helpless host. 1t is not parasite, for
it leaves its lodgings to seek food, but It
merely lodges in the holothurian for shell
ter, as the power of singing that sea Gu
cumbers possess to high degree renders
them fairly safe from molestation. The lit
tie dodgers do not seek to do any harm to
their landlord, except when several take
quarters In the same one. and then they
may indict fatal damage by overcrowding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
How Flowers Sleep.

From the New York Evening Post
Flower growers have discovered how to
produce lilacs in autumn, and in the coming
fall will put these pretty blossoms on the
market In considerable quantities 1t Is
quite a wonderful achievement, considering
how peculiarly they are associated with the
springtime and the way in which it is ac-
complished Is most curious and interesting.
In a state of nature the lilac plant requires
a period of rest before producing its flowers.
That period IS the winter, when the cold
enforces repose. But it is found that the
plant can be cheated into blossoming in
autumn by exposing it to the fumes OF
ether which put it to sleep for a little
while after which 1t proceeds to blossom
luxuriantly Florists grow the plants in
pots, and in the fall place them, pots and
all, In a large box which contains an I'M
corked bottle of ether In this manner they
are exposed to the ether Yapor for forty
eight hours, the box being alright: and
sometimes the operation is repeated few
days later. When they come out they are
ready to start right in at blossoming and
the glass gardener obtains a fine crop OF
lilacs for the carly winter trade. The pro-
sometimes weakens the colors of the
flowers. but this docs not matter in the
case of lilacs, because the kind preferred by
florists is the white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
CORN BREAD.
Fond Recollections of the Days of the
Hoe Cake and Flap-Jacks.

AAoO SuhC duu Z Ia p-O dChS.
From the Richmond Dispatch.
With good meal and cook following the
lessons and traditions of the old regime, de-
licious bread may be baked of Indian meal
But we have grave doubts whether it can
be baked as well in a stove as in an open
fireplace. But, alas, of the latter only
few remain.
An ash-c cake, of course, must have ashes
They are indispensable. AS we'll try to pro-
duce mint 1ulep without mint On the
other hand, p-jackS' need only a we'll
creased frying pan; but skill is required to
turn them. That is done by pitching them
out of the pan into the air and making
them come down flap on the other side
The corn pone may be cooked in stove or
range.
The hoe-cake was originally cooked on a
hoe in the fields and in the negro cabin. A
skillet will do well enough for it, but must
be well creased at the bottom. &c. too,
with respect to egg or batter bread. AS for
corn mullins, the appliances of a range are
admirably adapted to them.
We wish some millionaire would fit up
Virginia country home in ante-bellum style
and among other things have in it a big
open fireplace, black cook in a bingham
dress, with a red bandanna on her head
and also have a half acre mint bed, an ice
house and an oid-tme garden, filled with
raspberries and gooseberries, thyme, sage
currants and all the ordinary table vegeta-
bleS.
" men one Oh those oio-ellne MONIES ana
gardens and kitchens is restored, and the
host and hostess have entered into possess
sion, desire to be listed a frequent
guest, with reserved seat in the chimney
corner Then all we shall want will be the
Zest, the appetite, the Voraciousness we
possessed when we could eat eighteen rolls
and six eggs for breakfast, and consume a
whole watermelon between meals. But,
alas, 1t would be easier to restore old walls
and open fireplaces than to bring back the
digestion and storage capacity Of a youth
| that's gone, of time that's past and never
can return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
A NEW INDUSTRY.
The Effect Of the Foresters' Labors on
Posterity.

From Success.
The forester, W lie not ignoring the de-
mands of his own pocket book, works for
the remotest posterity. When he clears a
tract of the wilderness of it's century-old
timber he soWs the seed for a new forest
although the new crop will not mature for
another century. He seeks even by the
scientific direction of natures work to
leave for posterity a better forest than he
found. Surely, then, forestry Is not an art
to be practiced by an Individual. The sim
pie numbering Of our forefathers, making
the most profit for today and ignoring the
morrow, is more attra ctive. Since the for
ester curtais his profits by making provi-
sion for posterity, forestry can only be
practiced by the state or by great invest
ment corporations, operating on large a
scale that the distant future must enter
into the calculations Of this generation
Strictly economic considerations demand
that the state prevent the despoiling of our
American forests by lumbermen and pulp
makers The yearly lumber harvest in this
country now amounts to more than 10000
100000 feet. Great tracts of virgin forest
land have been devastated and no provi-
sion made for the future. The increasing
demand for daily newspapers and many
editions of them is having a marked effect
on forests close to the centers of densest
population. A single New York newspaper
consumes 40 tons of paper every day, or
1OO,CO0,GOO pounds a year. Every day In
the year thirty acres of timber must be
cut to feed the presses of this single news
paper This is an exceptionally large con-
sumption of wood pulp-the largest in the
World-but other newspapers approach this
consumption, and the yearly cut of pulp
makers is rapidly increasing. In conse-
quence the available supplies of spruce are
diminishing in the United States, and the
pulpmakers are moving northward into
the Canadian forests for their raw material.
By tie creation of great foYests and res
ervations by the national and state gov
ernments, like the 5000. 000-a ere preserve
in the Adirondacks and the proposed Appa-
lachian preserve, the state intends to set
certain barriers to stay the progress of the
lumbermen and pulpmakers But profess
sonal foresters point out that the best in
terests of the nation not being con-
served by the present policy of forbidding
the cutting Of trees on state lands Alarmed
by the denuding of American forest lands,
the idea has gained ground that it is
crime to cut down a tree "Woodmen,
idle to forbid the harvesting of wood crops
when they reach maturity as it would be to
forbid q farmer to reap his grain. Man
must have food from the fields and wood
from the forests. AS well stop the mining
of iron ore as set barriers against lumber
men. Timber must be had, and millions Of
trees must be felled every year. What Is
demanded is not prohibtive legislation, but
scientific sylvfculture, SO, that new wood
crops may be raised to provide for future
demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

combination OF vegetables. mixed with
French dressing. and served az salad.
Mexican Stew.
A large cupful of cold, cooked minced
chicken. Take half the quantity of I'M
cooked ham, cut into very small dice, both
fat and lean. fry a few minutes in a table
spoonful Of butter; then add the chicken, a
teaspoonful Of minced parsley, a cash Of
pepper, and If you like 1t warm a minced
chilli pepper. Heat very hot, then stir in
two heaping cupfuls of boiled and seasoned
rice. Toss lightly together few minutes
and add just dash Of lemon juice and
serve.
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Cereal. Cream
Fried Oysters. Dreamed Potatoes,
Mush Waff1es Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Walled Chicken. Cauliflower.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Grape and Pear Salad.
Cheese Waters
Peach Mousse. Coffee
SUPPER.
Cheese Outlets.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
IT,.
Tea.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
Rice Outlets. Egg Sauce.
Sliced Tomatoes.
cocoa.
DINNER.
White Onion Soup.
Hamburg Steak. Creole Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Dreamed Carrots
Lettuce.
German Apple Cake. Coffee.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Baked Pears. Cream.
Fried Egg Plant. Grilled Tomato
Entire Wheat Griddle Cakes.
LUNCH.
Iced Melon.
Cheese Sandwiches. Celery.
Baked Apples. Raisin Cake.
Grape Juice.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Small Roast of Veal, Brown Gravy.
Drowned Potatoes. Egg Slaw.
Cheese Waters.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
ReSHYeNAx
wv hat On1e'
!, Woman !
,E:Ollnld Out;

{ A certain housekeeper in
; Washington, being somewhat
! envious of her neighbours
{ success in baking, decided to
!! solve the secret through a lit
, tie strategy.
{ She had learned through
, frequent conversations with
her rival just how the mixing,
{ making and baking were
done, but the information did
not materially help to inn
prove her productions of
bread and rolls.
.. How to succeed?
That was the pulling
problem.
, One Saturday morning the
happy thought-the longed-
for solution-seemed to pre-
sent itself.
!: In fact, this ambitious
} housewife had a presentiment
that success was as good as
: won.
. She would ask her grocer,
who was also grocer to the
envied neighbor, for the same
, brand of -four that the neigh
: Dor always bought.
She did. But the willy gro
} Ger suavely assured her that
his "Only One" was better
flour than that which Mrs.
, Neighbor used.
But an idea was worth fol-
lowing up, and she insisted
upon being supplied with the
flour in question, so as to ex-
haust the last possible chance
to attain success.
So a sack of the desired
-four was sent to her home,
and, much to her satisfaction
and the delight OF the whole
family. the next batch of
bread and rolls was as light
and white and wholesome as
could be desired.
The secret was out at last and
can be told in two woyds-'Ceres
Flour.
VIM. M. Gait 6 Co..
Wholesalers of Ceres Flour,
Ist and Ind. ave.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
A Real Gent.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Mame-"My steady blew me off ter sup
per at a regular RESTRAIN last night"
Ma&-"Say, they tell me he's real re-
fined"
Mame-"Dats wat! When he poured his
coffee out in is saucer ter cool it he didn't
blow 1t like some gays would, but list fan
ned it wild rs Panama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Concerning SleeD-

From the Pilgrim.
The scholar and professional man. like the
anxious housewife, is apt TO carry his cares
TO bed and insomnia becomes curse. Men
and women who are busted in getting and
gaining, the merchant. the banker. all alike
fall to secure that self-control which can
manage the mind as well asleep as awake.
Normal sleep should be purely a physio-
logical repose similar to the rest of animals
who go TO sleep with the darkness and
awake with the light. Some one has said
that sleep is like hunger and thirst. repre-
senting a diminution ofAenergy throughout
the entire body. Il hardly think this can
be true. but in my Judgment sleep rather
suggests the diminution of the energy of
the brain. and he is a wise man who takes
the hint when brain flag sets in Of an even
ing. and goes comfortably and properly TO
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Unconventional.

From the Chicago Tribune
"You spoke Of Gloober as being queer
Is he mentally unbalanced?"
mot exactly that. He's merely eccentric
and peculiar. He gives in his property to
the assessor at the same figure he has It in
sured for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

{ Analysis No. -, 500. New York, Dec :. 1896.
We have made a careful examination of u /
sample of Agate Nicke-Steel Ware received ,
from The LalsnCe & Grosjean Mfg. Co., Nov !
\ so, 1856.
Tht enamel coating is homogeneous, of extra
Thu kHess. and great purity.
1t Is entirely free from arsenic. lead and anti
! mony- ais 50 often found in enameled goods \
Very respectfully,
SrILlWEI.L & GLADDING.
! Chemists 20 the New York Produce Exchange
\ Pi,r ne T. Ricketts, EN-. Ph.D.
John II. Banks, EN-. Ph.D.
( Analysis No. $50 New York, May s, 1887.
, LAl-A\CE d GRuSJEAN MFG. co.
Gentlcmen:-As requested by Won, we pur (
chased in the open market Il sample of Agate
. NirkclSteel Ware and have made a careful
chemical analysis of the enamel covering of the /
SAM !
We find this enamel IS absolutely pure and
! free from Arsenic AntinCny Lead and other
substances HjUr!oGs to health. We can there
fore recommend X for all culinary and drinking
purposes. ReSpeg fully yours.
RICKETTS, & BANKS, (
I Chemists to the y. Y. Metal Exchange (
Guaranteed Double Coated and Absolutely Pure
Copyrighted. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Mr. E. F. Andrews who was present at
the opening q thu school, to formally turn
1t over to the new principal, sailed today
for Germany, expecting to rejoin his wife
and family in Munich, where they intend
spending the winter. Mrs. Andrews is, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

The Corcoran Gallery reopened to the
public on October /, and on the same day
the art school began its regular winter ses-
sion. The Ma jority of the cid students have
returned, and there is also large enroll
ment of new names. All the classes Will
probably be organized by the first of next
week, with the exception of the water color
class, which never begins until the first of
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Mr.. r. N. Brooke Is again at his studio.
IN the Demonet building. and Mr.. f. e.
Messer is arranging a work room for him.
self In the Corcoran Gallery. Both have
brought home with them rather less out
door pictures than usual, but are looking
forward to season of sketching in the
neighborhood OF Washington before the
cold days set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

1t is reported that Mr.. Abbey purposes
making the mural decorations for the Penn
sylvania state house at Harrisburg tha
greatest work of his life. and anticipates
spending fifteen years on their execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

The collection Of 162 war paintings by
Verestchagin, which were shown last win
ter in Chicago under such favorable con-
ditions, are now being exhibited in Mil
waukee, after which they to be taken
to New York and sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

The Whalom Park Opera Co., an or
ganization put on tour at the request
of a number of eastern managers, who
nave recognized the value of a repre-
sentative organization throughout this
territory. will open three nights en-
gagement at the City Opera House.
Monday, Nov. 3. Few organiza tons
have the pretentious array of singers
as that possessed by the Whalom Park
Opera Co.. for each and every one is
an artist of merit and has been en-
gagged by the management for general
excellence in operate work. The COM
pany includes Mae c. Kilcoyne. con-
traltO: Margaret Baxter, soprano;
Florence Homer. mezzo soprano; Lii
liam Shattuck. contralto; Clayton Fer
guson. tenor; Jas. A. Norman, bari
tone; Tom Whyte. comedian: Tom CAL
lahan. buffo; Victor de Lacey, charac-
ters. and strong chorus of carefully
selected voices. Secure your seats
early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
Resolutions,

Inasmuch as our Heavenly Father
hath seen fit to call to a higher life,
Josiah Hayden Drummond, our hon.
ored and beloved brother. and the
father of XII chapter of Delta Kappa
Epsilon; and inasmuch as his intimate
connection with the college. and his in
creasing loyalty to XII chapter, have
endeared him to the heart Of every
brother. be it
Resolved: That we the members Of
ri chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, do
extend our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved family and be it
Resolved: That our charter and our
badges be draped in mourning for a
period of 30 days, and be 1t further
Resolved: That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of our de-
parted brother, that they be spread up
on the records Of the Fraternity, and
that they be printed in the Portland
Press. the Kennebec Journal, the Wa
terville Mail and the Colby Echo.
JOHN PERLEY DUDLEY,
NATHANIEL TOMPKINS.
JOHN BLAKE ROBERTS,
For the Chapter.
Hall of XII of Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Oct. 90, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

1t Ii to be regretted that SkowheKan
has not more opportunities to enjoy
like that Of Tuesday
evening. The excellent program rem
dered by the Sammis Grand Concert Co.
Of Boston, under the auspices of the
gentlemen OF the Milburn Club. was a
rare musical treat. The audience.
though not large, was by no means a
mean one for this class OF entertain
ment. and practically guarantees the
financial success Of the course. as Il
was not anticipated that the club would
do any more than meet expenses. The
enterprise, in fact, was not entered
upon for mercenary reasons. but to give
the townspeople an opportunity OF
hearing a series Of high-class enter
taInments FOR a reasonable sum. The
company Is composed OF Miss Sibyl
Sammis. soprano, who won public favor
at the Maine Music Festivals of 1900,
Miss Helen Marie Burr. harpist. George
II. Downing. pianist, and Edwin M.
Shonert. pianist. The ability and emf
hence of these artists renders any CON-
merits or criticisms upon their work
unnecessary. The audience was de-
lighted with the program, and every
number received the warmest encores.
The combination is a most happy one,
and admirably adapted to an entertain
ment of this nature.