davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09
TRAVELLERS

HOTEL ana RESORT uookiets Gratis.
n. y. OFFICES Park Place, TIL. 01j0 COrlsndt
-. Finest Resort Hotel In Amcrl.
Atlantic ca. CAp.SD1. ScaNatcr baths. I EOtel
City, NJ. \. 3 Z .Booi EI r. 20 n Srsn Psrsp, Rudolf
Atlantic City ;o OCEAN view rooms; SEA Chelsea
Atlantic Civ Ocean Ave. boardwalk. The OunIou
bOt& cold ssawattr baths
Atlantic Civ Va. Ave. on Reach. Ssa l%slesWofth
' Watsrllaths. Orchestra, -
AtlanticCity Va. Ave. A.P, 50 IN. WHY, Wiltshire
S'' 81 IN. s. 5. Phocbus. "" '"
At'anticC!ty Ocean front fiTepIooI Sea Strand
Baltimore hd' Z g. :Soand UP. Hotel Rennert
Boston Mass. Back bay 4. Il. HoteI Vendone
Conveniently located. wv
BOstonEuropea q Amer. Plan Natal pruneuioL
80 Near Back Bay station. nVlcl oIuoe"IoN
Boston , Near p b : k BAY s,s Hotel Westminster
Brooklyn N.Y. kh.PP. |; & up 70 HOtel St. George
Charleston Ba,n room sui,ciS ST. John Hotel
Cincinnati Ohio, 4, e T.. iGrand IIotci.
= T.. y" sl.J0u p. Gibson UouSe.
ColoradoSp gs y rSpsi osSl NJ .TtekewAntlers
Fort Monroe Va. HoTrIsCHAMBERIIN
- a. T., and YGEIA
New Orleans La: N.P.eE.P. Kewst Charles Hi
PalmBeach Fia. New htl.ncc.9 DU Jhepalm9eanh
50 IN, Bet. lakc&occan " Z o."oeao"
Poland Spring Me' 0pcn all Mansion House
RedIands ,S rov Amia ho ori.Se The Casa Iona
Virginia B'ch Va. GolfA.P. siThePrincessAnne
Washington % ~ FireEToot III eNewWiilard
-, rs. Hight, Mgr. .-"S,N"',1,e
WASHINGTON -, {. 4. p. $3.50 IN. Alb ThaRalpinh
Washington II; A.%E.P. ABSOLUTELY Shorehan
Washington .D,C, A.. &E. = Hotel Richmond
Absolutely list class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALaANAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises. -. .o:2< sun sets. % 90 Moon seti".-
HIGH wATER-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. os2 Gov. I'd. 72i Hell Gates l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

IMnPfRto1vyEtiRsss.h pioutEH "MnihtR{ERtS AND SNAIL.
GIRLS TO LEARN. MEEHAN q SLOAN. 1851
nDND 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Rose and flower max
ers, also learners; work gwen out. DAVID SPERo
o East 4tn st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

ARTIFICIAL FLoWERS-Good presse5 anC
learners wanted: good wages paid while learning
TUCKER & JOStPHY, H5-7i7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

ARTlE lCIAL FLOW ERS-E1perienoed Drancf
ers and flower makers. ALFRED L. SIMON
CO.. 7I Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

B~RANCHEliS ana experienced hands on arti
14 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

ARTIFICIAL FLowERS-Good branchers,
blossom and rose makers wanted: steady work
II. HOfHEIMRR & co. go broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

IS 81. Louis. from Southampton, Tor New YorI
SIS La Gascognc. from Havre, for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS-Expericnced maker
and bright, tidy learners: paid while learnini
L. HENRY q CO., 72i Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

coo 4 WEEK strnight salary and expenses =.
usn with rio 10 Introduce our Poultry Nittrso 10
nn,,n,rN. years contract; weekly pay. iA.. IN
Win siam MONARCH MFG. co. box Uses. Snrios
Geld. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

81 TO 90 Blocker st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Mr.. Watterson and Mr.. Cleveland.

The fact that Grover Cleveland is again
boldly expressing his views without having
to dodge more of Col. Watterson's bricks in
dicates that the mint julep season in Ken
lucky Is over for this year.-PhiladelphIa
Press.
Don't be hasty. Give Col. Watterson a
chance. When last heard from he was in
Texas, and he may still be there. He is
very popular in the lone star state, as, in
deed. he is everywhere and his friends may
be OBTAINING him with cordial attentions.
Mr. Clevelands latest views will keep and
they may yet receive that searching and
picturesque examination for which the Ken
lucky journalist is famous. He has never
accepted Mr. Cleveland as an authority on
revenue reform, or. indeed, as a real friend
of that policy. He has accused the Sage
OF Princeton with trifling with the subject in
the furtherance of his personal ambition
Not improbably, therefore. upon his return
home he may favor the public with some
thing additional on that point, especially as
Mr.. Cievelands present interest In politics Is
construed In 50 many quarters as an indI-
cation of his taking notice again in the
matter Of the democratic national leader
ship. Don't count Col Watterson out at
this stage of the game. No man loves a
controversy better, or carries himself in
one more entertainingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

often fooled to permit any such relic
to be Immediately accepted as real.
The Cardiff Giant" was most artistic
piece of work and netted its owners large
fortunes for that day. Carved from solid
block Of gypsum. 1t was given an appear
ance SO minutely resembling petrified hu-
man flesh as to receive even skeptical and
microscopic examiners.
Bret Harte brought ridicule upon one of
these alleged prehistoric human relics when
he wrote his celebrated verses on THE Cal
averas Skull" Head bones found in shafts
of mines are never regarded now as worthy
of high regard. Not even the most elabo-
rately prepared plant has today so good
show as the Giant" P. T. Barnum doubt
less uttered a substantial truth when he said
that the people like to be humbugged- But
prehistoric man has lost his charms for
even a gullible public. Curiosity seekers
prefer to gaze open-mouthed at bearded
lady such as Annie Jones, who died in
New York yesterday. She was genuine,
but she had her imitators and these -four
ished for a time as profitably as did the
real freak. Horrors attract public notice
rather than scientific oddities. The circus
freak known as 10 Jo." otherwise the miss
ing link between the brute creation and
man. has rivaled Annie Jones for years, yet
he Is paipably fraudulent exhibit, being
merely a congenital idiot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
New Books
For the Young Folks.

We make speciality of bringing
together each season, at this time, a
magnificent stock of books for chill
dren-boys and girls from the wee
tots to those budding into the grown
up class. Particular attention is
given to this class of books-only
the best being given shelf room.
Today we call special attention to
the copyrighted books-the collec-
ton is varied and interesting, and
many beautiful volumes are among
them.
With Washington at Valley Forge. by ". Bert
Foster ....-........-..... BOG
Little Polly Prentiss. by Elizabeth l. Gould Soc.
Sweet Ps. By Julie II. Lppmann. ......... SOC.
Galopon. the Talking Pony, by Tudor jerks. soc.
RataDlan. u Rogue Elephant. by Ellen Vel
VIII ..<i-<o
The Story of Scout. by John Finnemore. Is
The Admirals Aid. by Fl. II. Clark. O.. 8:
n. .--..--.--..-. -..$I.V
Aunt Abby's Neighbors. by Annie Trumbui slos-
son .ooc.
A Little Girl In Old Detroit by Amanda n.
Nearly all of the above books are
beautifully illustrated.
Book Dept. Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

careful about disposing of the matter eject
ed from his lungs. The practice Of public
expectoration is not only disgusting but ex-
tremely dangerous for 1t may cause the
spreading abroad of death-dealing dust, to
be inhaled by thousands Of people daily.
with a large chance of many Of them con-
tracing phthisis. Thus the chief problem
at the present stage of the science is one
of prevention rather than Of cure. The I'M
fortunate victim of the tubercle bacillus
must be persuaded that while he is waiting
for the road to health to be opened for him
and his fellow sufferers 1t Is his duty to
keep the disease principle as far away
from all others as he can by obeying the
rules of precaution and cleanliness.
The Berlin congress will presumably re-
suit. as have preceding assemblages of spe-
callsts. in the exchange of hopeful views
the noting of the results of sanitary meas
ures in various countries and the suggestion
of practical remedies. 1t may not be ques
toned that much of the remarkable adj
vance which science has achieved in the
past few decades In fighting and warding
off disease has been due to such occasional
meetings. The true scientist today
seeks primarily the spreading of the
truth. The example set by DR.. Lorenz.
the Austrian surgeon. in treating dozens of
cases of hip disease in Chicago free of
charge IS in point 1t is practically assured
today that when he departs he will have left
the American surgeons well prepared hence
forth to fight this distressing disease with
a much greater percentage of success than
before he came.
In these days there Is lut little of sole
proprietorship in any great medical or SAM
tary discovery. The whole world is regard
ed as a patient. and the thousands of physi-
clans and surgeons and chemists and anato-
mists are in grand consultation over the
case, with all its complications and varia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Tariff Revision and Business.

The ST Louis Globe-Democrat, one of the
ablest of the newspapers advocating the
stand pat" tariff policy. says:
The general outlook on the tariff is that
there will be no changes in advance of the
presidential election of 1904. The republican
leaders know the dynamite that Is in tariff
tinkering when it occurs near an important
canvass. Business is always disturbed for
the time, even when the tariff changes are
made by the republicans.
Business was but very little disturbed
during the preparation of the Mckinley
tariff bill. The reason Is found in the fact
that the work was in the hands of the
friends of protection. The business inter-
ests knew they had nothing to fear from
men who had all along been championtng
the American policy. They sent representa-
tives to Washington to explain when neces-
sary the situation strictly from their own
standpoint but they were never filled with
dread lest the auction flag be hoisted at
their doors. The law was condemned by
the people practically without trial. but it
was acceptable to business men.
In the matter of the Dingley bill. business
was disturbed by that only in the way of
being awakened. AS the result of the hard
times that had existed during Mr.. Cleve-
lands second term there was precious
little doing when Mr.. Dingley and his asso-
ciates, in response to the verdict Of 1885,
took up their task But. from that day.
business began to boom. and 1t has contin-
ued to boom every day since. The Dingley
bill produced one of the most timely and
desirable disturbances the business world
has ever known. In that. as in the Nc
Kinley bill. the policy Of protection was
strictly adhered to-
Why, then. declare that revision OF the
tariff now by the friends of protection
would disturb business disastrously and I'M
settle values? Many Of those who are ask
dial supporters of the Dingley bill. and for
the reason that they expected 1t to very
greatly aid all American industries. They
have seen 1t perform that service, and in
some cases so thoroughly that Its fostering
care is no longer necessary. They are ask
ing, therefore. that in such cases. its pro-
visions be revised and its benefits trans
ferred to worthier objects. There Is no
menace to legitimate protection in that, nor
anything warranting uneasiness far and
near in business circles.
1t proves too much to say that the tariff
should not be revised because revision
disturbs business. By that token revision
being disturbed to the very moderate ex-
tent that a revision of the schedules by the
friends of protection. along the lines Of
protection. and for the purpose of equal
iziHg benefits, would bring about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
The tuberculosis Congress-

The Berlin tuberculosis congress. now in
session. may not develop any striking ad-
vance toward the long sought cure for that
disease. but 1t will undoubtedly contribute
materially to the efficiency OF the methods
OF treatment now In vogue. Every civil
ICED country Is hard at work TODAY trying
10 solve the problem. Consumption ia now
recognized as contagious rather than mere
ly hereditary. and on this basis the great
sanitary campaign Is progressing with much
more practical result than ever before
Cures" are announced. tried and rejected
from time to time. and yet in some places the
mortality rate from this cause drops, as In
New York. where the rate of deaths from
consumption has decreased so per cent in a
few years.
The chief task before the sanitarians who
are engaged In this long fight against con-
sumption is to educate the public. People
must be taught first the direct communi-
cebility of the disease; next the ease with
which the germs can be scattered through
carelessness; next the necessity for imme-
date reports to the authorities whenever
the disease is identified and finally the sub
mission of the patient to the care of the
state. either directly In Institutions osiab-
lished for that purpose, or indirectly
through the agency Of physicians designated
BY the authoFiiies.
The consumptive who walks abroad Is a
menace to the public health unless he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
BRYAN and johnson.

Mr.. BRYAN and Tom l.. Johnson appear
in todays newspapers in light greatly to
the advantage Of the latter so far as plain
and open speaking is concerned.
In Ohio Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Mclean are
rivals and besides, though both are dem
ocrats they differ widely questions of
public policy. Mr.. Johnson is leading the
party this year in the state race, and is
making the frankest sort of canvass. Sus-
pecting that his rival is not giving him sup
port he accuses him before the people and
asks that the party judge between them. 1t
IS bold sort of play, and the object may
be to try to put the responsibility for the
approaching defeat on the Mclean faction.
But nobody is left in doubt as to MIR.
Johnson's attitude toward those democrats
In Ohio who differ with him and muster
under the Mclean banner. He speaks his
mind with perfect freedom.
In New York David b. Hill is master of
democratic ceremonies this year. He has
nominated a candidate for governor written
a platform. and thrown his presidential as
piratiops into the scale His whole play
far as national matters are concerned is
anti-Bryan. Mr.. Bryan hims IF under
stands this thoroughly. But asked to de-
clare what the attitude of men whom he
calls democrats should be toward 4 move
ment which fiouts the Kansas City plat
form and leads toward what he considers
rank and real republcanism Mr.. Bryan
shuff1es and evades His answer Is neither
yea nor nay. He closes by saying:
But this one thing is certain, that the
democrats who live in the states where
the national platform has been ignored
must organize to protect the party from
any more cowardly evasion. The party is
weak because eastern conventions have been
running away from the party platform. and
the republicans have taken advantage of
the silence to msrepresent the democratic
position and vilify those standing for demo-
cratic principles
What was desired of Mr.. Bryan by those
who interrogated him was advice as to
whether or not they should vote for Mr..
Hills candidate for governor, and advance
democratic national convention and antago-
nize everything for which Mr.. Bryan and
his friends stand. more Bunsbyish reply
anxious inquirers never received.
This Is very unlike the Bryan of 1896.
The man who snatched the leadership OF
his party from field of veterans at Chicago
that year was as direct and aggressive as
he wanted and went for it. He picked out
his enemies and challenged them. He knew
his friends and grapped them to him with
hooks of steel. He fought in the open and
fought all the time In a word he was
the Tom Johnson of that day as Mr. John
son is the BRYAN of this day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
The Readings Coal Rates.

The letter addressed by President Baer of
the Reading company to his general man
ager in regard to the price and distribution
of coal is both pleasing and displeasing to
the consumer. 1t adds half dollar to the
circular price of anthra cite until January l
next on the inequitable ground that the
present state OF the colleries will not per-
NIT as economical a working as usual.
This unecOnomtcal condition of the mines Is
the fault of the operators, who could have
prevented the five and a half months of de-
teriorating idleness had they adopted at the
outset the attitude toward their men which
has just led to the appointment of the arbi-
tration commission and the end of the
strike
On the other hand, Mr.. Baer directs the
general manager to supply only those re-
tailers who will sell TO the public at a rea-
sonable price. Thus, as far as the Reading
product is concerned at least-and that
companys example will probably be fol-
lowed by its associated corporations-the
extortioners will find it difficult to mulct
the public on the strength of strike
prices. Furthermore. II dealers seek to OBJ
tain IN unfair profit from the consumer
the Reading will proceed to establish direct
branches in the cities in order to supply the
public at first hand.
This move is in the interest of a better
feeling on the part of the public toward the
coal producers. Coal could be sold to the
people cheaper by this method than by the
present the middleman's profits being elm
mated In these days OF close organization.
with the general supply controlled by the
associated operators and the retail supply
governed quite as rigidly by local coal '.ex-
Changes the consumer has no chance what
ever to escape the scheduled rates. He can
hot guy directly from the mines, although
the coal Is there to be had. II half a dozen
neighbors combine to buy a carload of an
thraclte they will be poltely told that they
can get the coal, but that the Company car
not guarantee to secure its shipment, fhe
purchasers can go up into PENNSYLVANIA
and carry IL away in trunks If they desire
out really, cars are not to be had The
consumer can not figure this out, and at
last he goes IN his necessity to the re-
taller and pays two profits on his purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
The Asphalt Pave


They took a little gravel
And they took little tar
With various ingredients
Imported from afar.
They hammered it and rolled it.
And when they went away
They said they had a pavement
That would last for many a day.
But they came with picks and smote It
To lay water main:
And then they called the workmen
To put 1, back again
To run a railway cable
They took it up some more:
And then they put 1t back again,
Just where it was before
They took It up for conduits
To run the telephone;
And then they put 1t back again
AS hard as any stone.
They took it up for wires
To feed the Iectric light,
And then they put it back again,
Which was no more than right.
Oh. the pavement's full Of burrows;
There are patches everywhere
You'd like to ride upon it,
But it's seldom that you dare
It's very handsome pavement;
A credit to the town;
They're always diggin' of it up
Or putin of 1t down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

The death the other day Of the man who
originated the great Cardin Giant hoax some
years ago occurred suggestively close to the
exhibition before a scientific body of the al
legged skull and other bones Of a prehistoric
man which. 1t is claimed. were excavated
from the soil of Kansas. The Lansing
man." as these relics are styled from the
name Of the town near which they were
found. Is attracting mild attention, but there
IL no lack of incredulity among the ethnolo-
ststs geologists and other olegists
whose Judgment is sought as to Its
genuineness. The public has been too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Girls New Walking Skirts.
| Young Folks
Shoes.


Complete and extensive lines of
correct and comfortable Shoes for
the little folks. Shoes made by mas
ter mechanics, who know the ten
derness of the little feet, and who
best know how to clothe them cor
rectiy and comfortably.
Made of the best feathers and on
correct models for growing feet.
The variety meets every possible
wish.
Specially interesting items for Sat-
urday are:
A new line Of Misses Spring heel Shoes of bnx
ear ana kidsk1n. made on wide comfortable
ias-one that gives the proper freedom to the toes
For particular misses these shoes are the acme
OF style and excellence; sizes ~ to 5E Pair So
Misses Bright kidskin Lace and Button Shoes
Children's and Misses Kidskin Button shoes
With patent tip spring heel and turn sole; sizes
oS 20 ios; Fan; ~ 50
sizes IL TO z Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1890
We have just received new line of Boys ana
Youths "Bleucher'' Shoes. In box calf with
slight extension sole and new shape toe. These
shoes are made waterproof as possible;
Chiidren's Shoes. with patent vamp and cloth
top; also Wei Kid vah,p and kid top, for dress
wear sizes 81 to 1911. Pair. 81 90
Third floor Tenth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Penny Postage.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

bfVln tne FbIIHu6Ipuld Leugef.
The diminishing postal deficit encourages
the hope that the letter postage rate will
be reduced to 1 cent in the near future. It
70 estimated that the Forthcoming report OF
the Postmaster General will contain I'm
portant suggestions and recommendations
on the subject. 1t is confidently believed
that the reduction OF the letter postage rate
can be effected in few years. If the recon-
mendations hitherto made by Postmasters
General be adopted by Congress. Presi-
dent Roosevelt. In his first message, said
that the full measure Of postal progress
would have long since been realized II it
had not been retarded by the abuses con-
nected with the carriage of second-class
mail matter. The President commended the
Post ONCE Department for its well re-
warded efort to remove these abuses by a
more rigid application Of the postal laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Spalding's
Foot Ball Goods.

including Balls, Jackets, Trousers,
etc.
spaldinR's Rugby Foot Balls, well made. in
spalding's Official intercollegiate Foot Ball,
used by all the leading universities, colleges and
athletic associations Each. ...............$4O 90
All the between grades are also
here, including the Spalding Rugby
Special, at SIS
Toy Department, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Girls
Trimmed Hats.

A charming display of Trimmed
Hats for girls. Many beautiful and
novel foreign goods and delightful
creations of our owl. milliners-and
every one distinctly youthful AID ap-
propriate to the age for which it IS
designed.
Rich Velvets. Felts, Cloth and Silk, becOmingly
trimmed in wings, quilts, ribbons ostrich plunies,
&c.
$500 to $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Enemies Of Labor.
From the Chicago Record Herald.


Thoughtful labor leader recognize the fact
that the most vicious enemies to their
cause are the men within the ranks of or
ganized labor who persist In acting on the
theory that 1t does not pay to keep agree
ments. The reputation of a labor union for
good faith Is even more necessary for it's
permanent success than that Of the indi-
viduai business man. The latter, If he has
property. may. If he breaks contract. be
held responsible for 1t. Largely speaking
this Is not so with labor unions, which are
rarely Incorporated or legally responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Americanizing the Philippines,

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
May we not even at this early day, feel
assured that the policy Of humanity and
confidence. of open dealing and progressive
bestowal Of the right of self-government,
conceived by President Mckinley and ap-
proved and initiated by his successor, will
eventually prove splendid and instructive
success In the Philippines? European crit
les ridicule our optimism in this matter.