davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
An owlish Belligerent.
From Country Life.

+ fUlH COUNTY IlIe
Last year pair of large brown owls had
nest In wood. close down to the shore
on Milford Haven, with road passing
through it. On several occasions the cock
bird violently attacked dogs passing
through the wood. This year the male bird
has not only attacked dogs, but has several
times flown most viciously in daylight at
people walking along the road. He tore a
boys ear, and his last performance was to
knock man down with the suddenness of
his swoop and injure his face so badly that
II Is feared he will lose his eye The bird
has now been shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

putated Sunday at the Alexandria Hospi-
tai, died last evening at the home of his
father, Mr.. Horace B. Ramey, from the
effects of tetanus, which followed the ope-
ration. The funeral will take place tonlor-
row afternoon from Grace Episcopal
Church.
In the police court this morning Addison
Brown, colored, was fined So by Mayor
Simpson on the charge of assaulting Lee
Coleman. Robert Campbell, colored, was
assessed s.. so for assaulting George Hark-
ley, also colored, who in turn was fined the
same amount for fighting and disorderly
conduct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

Consumption-the most dreaded of all diseases
of teday-is durable. For centuries this fearful
malady has stared the people in the face with no
hope, uo haven Of refuge, relief to turn to. but
now-science has made sufficient strides to be
able to cope iutclligently with all the various
forms of pulmonary affections.
Few people realize what anatomical wonders the
lungs are. Just imagine two great sacks one con-
sisting Of two and the other OF three lobes or
compartments, each made of a delicate mem
brauous substance light and thin as piece Of
silk expanding and contracting as we nhale and
exhale the afr that supplies life
No approaching the work expected Of them
would abuse his lungs If he could look at them
and see with his own eyes the effect produced
The lungs are almost like paper-mere tissues
that susceptible TO the least aggravation. A
cold, though slight, IL on the lungs weak
them A cough. though only occasional, means
a rasping these precious organs, a sore (result
of colds and eoughs) means irritation that is
hard to heal. When aggravated and it reaches an
advanced stage. the lungs shrvel up and wither
away. Consumption invariably begins in the upper
part OF the right lung.
Coughing does not always accompany diseases
of this character. and consumptives sometimes go
their grave with little annoyance in this direc-
ton and little expectoration Their lungs. like an
apple in the sum- simply waste away and fall to
pieces. II flower becomes lifeless and DROPS its
head. You give it nourishment, water and sunlight.
Your lungs just like plant, they need nour
ishmcnt continually. Your blood flows through
part of them and gives them life. 1t soothes
and heals them, keeps them fresh and healthy.
If your blood possesses the right nourishment it
makes your lungs strong that germs can't live
in them. for germs only live where there is weak
You must have proper medical assistance
and you must also have sunlight, plenty Of rest,
plenty of outdoor air and good food The first
has always been hard to get but the other require
ments are within the reach of any one. There is
a medicine, a famous French compound, a remedy
originated experimental with and agreed upon
by celebrated chemists from all over the world
who met In Paris a few years ago to determine
the most speedy. and lasting way Of wiping
out of the world consumption and its allied dis
eases This medicine is known Blood Wine"
and it IS acknowl lodged by physicians in New York
aud Boston to be the most satisfactory treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

yet devised for these troubles ',laod Wine " IN
do its part-but the patient must do his 10 over
come pulmonary attacks. All the rules II hy-
giene must be strictly adhered 10. aud n this IL
done cure. excepting when consumption is In Inc
most advanced stages. will be the result Blood
Wine is an honest remedy. 1t is sold on honest
representations and Is guaranteed to de- all claiwrd
for it. Blood Wine cnrlchcs the blood aud
Gill. bacteria, microbes aud germs Of all Kinds.
1t will heal up old sore on the lungs or new
one. 1t will take the lamcncss and pains out II
the lungs and make them feel strong aud
Portable. If you can't take deep breath now,
you can after using Blood Wine
If you hawk and spit you VIII stop after using
it a week or II you take colds casily-..Rlood
Wine" will make you less susceptible and ,y,ntu-
ally 1t VIII give. you great endurance Blood
Wine" is not experiment. 1t is an established
fact tried proved and acknowledged to h. a re-
markable remedy. Throughout the hospitals pub
lie dispensaries and in their private practice phy-
sicians are unanimous in their praises Of Hood
Mine; all admit that while there are some cases
too far advanced TO be actually cured that Il viii
cure in almost every instance aud restore health
and vitality, where every other method will fail.
DR. Brainard A. Andrews OF Beachmout, Boston,
Mass, one Of New Engiand's leading practitioners
whose skill has been displayed on q number Of nr-
casions before Harvard College and other learned
bodies says: AT the best, tuberculosis is a
stubborn disease and requires rigid methods to
overcome. In the matter Of handling II every
thing Is being done both hcra and abroad 10 make
II more easily and successfully treated and new
ideas are being advanced almost every day 10y men
giving IL their constant thought. l am familiar
With blood Wine In every phase. and have been
using 1t extensively in my practice Of late with
phenomenal results. II a peculiar reaction
that nothing else seems 10 do II relieves the dis
tress sooner and more effectively than any ey-
pectorant | know OF and IL adhered to with COM
mon sense rules Of llfe-rgarlmg exercise air
and diet-it will heal very bad case ~ Tubarrtt-
losis and enable the patient thoroughly recover
l am thoroughly disintcrestcd person, having NJ
connection one way another with th~ Blood
Wine Co, or any OF fits members. / give this
testimonial OF my own free Will because r-cugize
In 1t grand good medicine. which every one
should know about and which I VIII continue 10
recommend until find something better
If you have tried repeatedly TO regain your health
without success with other medicines or means
don't give up hope until YOU try Blood Wine"
Investigate IL carefully.
Blood Wine costs fifty cents a bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
A Terrible Example.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
They tell in west Africa of a fine old fell
low, a convert to Islam, who came into
one of the settlements of Sierra Leone one
day with his son, when both were aston
ished by the appearance of a civilized ma
tive arrayed in a swallOw-tail coat, a tall
silk hat and a standing collar Turning
to his son the astonished old man said:
Look here, boy, if you ever forget Islam
and become Nasaza (Christian) you may
come to look like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
A Pretty Navy Habit.
From the Chicago Joxnal.

tnt CuICdSU
In the wardrooms of the vessels of the
American Favy there is still kept up a GUS
tom worthy of imitation. 1t is as follows:
At o'clock in the evening the captain or
commander will order glasses to be filed.
and, rising. will deliver this sentiment: .
Gentlemen, ask you to drink to sweet
hearts and wives. May the sweetheart be-
come the wife and the wife always remain
the sweetheart. The assembled officials
drink this toast in silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
Hard Lessons in Good Manners.
!m the Iondon Spectator


School chaff is wholesome in most cases,
but it may cramp what should not be
cramped. As to the chaff which a man
gives and gets at university, however,
we do not think there can be two opinions.
1t must do good, and it has not the op-
portunity of doing harm. Only those re-
eeive it who lay themselves open to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
With Irnpious Hands.

From the Chicago Tribune.
You'd like an expurgated Bible, woule
you? How about that passage in the Book
of Revelations prenouncing a curse upon
the man who shall take away from the
words of the book of this prophecy"
We'll, of course. 1 should cut all that
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
TEMPORARY QUARTERS
Moving Into the Townsend
House on Lafayette Square.
ARRANGING OFFICES
FITTING UP THE PRESIDENTS
WORKING ROOMS.
Furniture Being Taken From the
White House-Transporta of
Official Records.
OFFICES

A large number of men are at work to-
day getting ready the new temporary seat
of government of the United States, at %
Lafayette square. Women are scrubbing
floors. men are removing electric wires and
putting in others, house movers are hauling
in furniture and placing it, and hundred
other things are being done under direction
of Assistant Secretaries Loeb and Barnes
and Col. Bingham. Not great deal Of
White House furniture is to be moved to
the new place, the building is already
well furnished. In fact, most of the bed
room and parlor furniture of the White
House will not go near the temporary head
quarters of President Roosevelt, but will
be placed in storage, pending the compile
ton of the permanent plans, the carrying
out of which has been begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

When parpZ,5f his residence collapsed at
Nontreuil. Jfar Paris, a man went mad
with friglsS under the impression that the
last day zEad come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
Presidents Working Room.

The rooms of the first floor of the Town
send residence, which is one of the most
handsomely finished houses in the city in
the interior, will be occupied as the Pres
ident's working rooms. The ancient ma
hOgany cabinet table, around which SO
many Presidents have sat with their cab
met advisers and with others, was moved
today, and was placed in the large dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

room of % Lafayette square. This is to be
the Presidents Office and the cabinet room.
Next to this room will be the room of Sec
rotary Cortelyou, and to which will be ad-
mltted callers who are to be seen by the
President. This is what is known the
second parlor.
The first parlor, fronting on Lafayette
square, will be a general reception room
will also be located. This floor gives ac-
commodations about the same as in the
White House.
The second floor of the building, splendid
ly furnished for living rooms, will probably
be occupied by the President, and the exec
utive offices placed on the third floor. This
may be reversed, and the President may
live on the third floor, which is not quite
so well arranged for the comfort as the
second. Two other floors, total of five,
Will be used for storage and other pur-
poses. Much of the furniture belonging to
the Townsend house will be put in the fifth
floor rooms, SO to make room for the
office furniture of the White House that is
necessary to the transaction of business
Assistant Secretaries Barnes and Loeb are
trying to keep up the daily routine of
White House correspondence and executive
business, and at the same time look after
the moving of the furniture and papers of
their Offices and the Presidents office.
Much care has to be taken in the safety of
these papers and in preventing their being
misplaced.
The Dismantled White House.
The first floor of the White House looks
as if a cyclone had passed through it. 1t
is in a state of demolition that is almost
thorough and the President would be una
BILE to go back to the building to live and
do business if he wanted to when he gets
back from Boston and New London some
time Friday. If the President had remained
out of Washington until Saturday night, as
he had at first planned the arrangements in
his new home would have been much more
complete than they will be by the time he
gets back.
The new house is already well guarded
by policemen, and there will be detail of
officers al the building constantly from now
on. The building was thoroughly covered
with burglar alarm system, but this will
not be needed under the constant surveil-
lance of police officers and secret service
men. The rear of the building opens on an
alley and both front and.rear will be looked
after. The usual uetail of police officers
will he continued at the White House and
in the grounds owing to the work in prog
ress and to the possibilities of vandalism
There has been trouble so far in preventing
things being taken away souvenirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

The contested school levy election case
will come up for hearing in the Alexan-
dria county court on Fort Myer Heights to-
morrow. Yesterday the case Of the South
ern railroad against Mrs. Susan p A. Cal
vert, a suit growing out of the coademna-
ton Of land, was called, but went OVER until
the next term, as the witnesses for the de-
PENDANT were not present.
Mrs. Mary A. Hamilton, widow of George
w. Hamilton, died last evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Mander,
304 Duke street. The deceased was sixty
nine years of age and was born in Balti-
more. She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. R. Lee Field. Mrs. John Corsa, Mrs.
Mander and one son. Mr.. Frank w. Hamil-
ton. The funeral will take place Friday
Little Leslie Ramey, whose arm was ann
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
READ 1T IN HIS NEWSPAPERS.

READ 1T IN HIS NEWSPAPERS.
George Schaub, a well known
German citizen of New Lebanon, },
Ohio, is a constant reader of the
Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows
that this PAPER aims to advertise
only the best in it's columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain Pain
BALM advertised therein for lame
back, he did not hesitate in buying
a bottle of it for his wife, who for.
eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief. He says:
"After using the Pain Balm for a
few days my wife said TOME, 4 feel
as though born anew, and before
using the entire contents of the
bottle the UNDESIRABLE pain had en-
tirely vanished and she could again
take up her household duties. - He
is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her
wonderful recovery. This taluable
liniment is for sale by all Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
OMAHA SPEAKS.
Campbell Brothers. Show.

Circus day comes but once a year
in South Omaha. Yesterday the
Campbell Bro. circus gave two
performances and both were we'll
patrionized and highly spoken of by
all. The Campbell boys, incident
ally, are Nebraska y. natives having
left their father farm TT Fairbury
ten years ago to try their hand at
the circus business. They are re-
garded a thorough showmen, have
built up an immense business and
their show is noted for it scracity of
grafters and leeches, which usually
follow a circus. Last nights pre-
formance crowded the big tent to it's
utmost .capacity.-World rid Herald.
Omaha Neb., Tues, May 81, 1902.
Worthintgon July II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
VACATION DAYS.

Vacation time is here and the
Children are fairly living out of
doors. There could be no healthier
place for them. You need only to
guard against the accidents incident
al to most; open air sports. No
remedy equals DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for quickly stopping
pain or removing danger of serious
consequences. For cuts, scalds and
wounds. II used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and
bruises" says L. B. johnson, Swift,
Tex. 1T is the best remedy on the
market" Sure cure for piles and
skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
THE BOER PRISONERS.

New York Tribune: The signing
of the peace agreement between the
Britons and Beers will have for one
effect the return of the $500 prison
ers who are now in Bermuda. Al
though their surroundings have been
the same which each year attract
thousands of visitors to that resort,
they will doubtless be glad to get
back to their ruined homes and
scattered families. The prison
camps are on several small islands
in the harbor of Bermuda, the en-
circGng water supplementing the
guard of British soldiers and ship.
Admission to the Boer islands has
been denied to visitors, who, how
ever could obtain near view of
them from sailboats. It was seen
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
GRAND FREE street PARADE, 10 A. M.
Two Performances Daily Doors open at and p. m.

collisions with stones or obstacles,
and took in only fleeting glimpses of
wire and rail fences as they slipped
by in endless procession. The
cyclomoter habit was to some exent
responsible for this neglect of oppor-
tunities which if rightly enjoyed
would have prolonged the popular
ity of the wheel"
Many of those who formerly rode
bicycles into the country are now
taking pedestrian trips and securing
their rural enjoyment in that way.
They have reached the conclusion
that a few miles covered and
thoroughly appreciated brings more
profit in exercise and enjoyment
than many centuries" measured
by cyclometer. The performance
of the Princeton students shows
what can be done by those who are
determined to travel without paying
railroad fare. The pleasure these
stuents received could be secured by
much shorter walk, and it would
be better for the futule Of pedestrian
ism as means of physical culture
if the enthusiasm of walkers were
kept within reasonable bounds.
OVERRIDING on foot is to be discour-
aged quite as much as OVERRIDING on
the wheel. "-Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
ATTENTION, sPORTsMENl

Suitable accommodations at
reasonable prices can be secured at
any of the many hotels and board
ing houses.
A transfer bus will meet all
trains of the B. G. R. & N. R'y at
Spirit Lake town and transfer pass
Anglers free of charge to and from
1.-THE 'Inn'' and Arnold's Park.
A bus will also meet all B. G. r. &
N. trains at Montgomery and trans
fer all passengers free, to and from
Manhattan Beach. -.
Send for free booklet descriptive
of Spirit and Okoboji Lakes, which
contains game laws of Iowa and
Minnesota.
;Jno. Il. Farmer, "
G. P. & IA.
-~'. ). ~, w.: "a B. C. b. "a Mr. y
Cedar Rapids. June 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04

SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE.
To have given up would have
meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of
Dorchester, Mass: For years she
had endured untold misery from a
severe lung trouble and obstinate
cough. "Often'', she writes, II
could scarcely breathe and some
times could not speak. All doctors and
remedies fail till I used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
was completely cured" Sufferers
from Coughs, Colds, Throat and
Lung Trouble need this grand
remedy, for it never disappoints.
Cure is guaranteed. Price SOC
and $1.OO Trial bottles free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
AccUsED o. THEFT.
wife OF an indiana Professor Under
$ss Arrest at philadelphia. >'|

Wife OF an INDIANA ProSe1eor Ou0Sr
ssgs's Arrest 1t Philadelphia.
W Philadelphia. July 3.-Mrs. Ailene
O.Malley, aged twenty-four, wife Of
Austin O'Malley, professor of English
literature ut Notre Dame university,
South Bend, Ind. and William Hearin
o. New York, aged twenty, were ar
rested here on the charge of stealing
jewelry. valued at $500, preferred by
Mrs. O'Malley's brother in-law, DR..
Joseph O'Malley Of this city. Both
Mrs. O'Malley and Hearin are said to
come Of prominent New York families.
Professor O'Malley, the woman's hus-
band, is In st. Agnes hospital, this
city, suffering from 'paralysis caused,
II is believed. by ptomaine poisoning.
The couple have been married only q
lev months. The husband was poi
soned in South Bend and as he did
not improve his brother had him re-
moved to this city, his wife accompa-
nying him here. She was guest at
her brother-in.law's house and q few
days ago articles of jewelry were
missed. Suspicion fell upon her and
her friend Hearin.- Pawn tickets were
found upon Mrs. o Malley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
ON THE DIAMOND.

?. American Association.
At indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 8.
Second game, Indianapolis, 4; Kansas
City, IS.
At Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 6.
At; Toledo, IA; Minneapolis, g. Sec
ond game, Toledo, z; Minneapolis, 8.
At Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
American League.
At st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 8. Second
game, st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 4.
At Boston, 8; Washington, 8.
At Philadelphia. 1; Baltimore, 2.
At Detroit, z; Cleveland, 2.
National League.
At Brooklyn, g. Philadelphia, 1.
At Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 1.
At New York, 8; Boston, 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
ABOUT SPIRIT AND
OKOBOJI LAKES
ALL

A descriptive and illustrated book
let of Spirit and Okoboji lakes in
north western Iowa, located along
the line of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern Ry. will DO
sent free on application, to the
undersigned. This book also con-
tains the game laws of Minnesota
and Iowa. There are a number OF
good boarding houses and hotels
around these lakes, and plenty of
good cottages to rent.
Jno. G. Farmer,
A. G:P. ST. A., B. G. r. & N. R'y,
June 80. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
nTELEGRAPHIc RREvlTiEs.

August Schievie was hanged at st.
Helena, Ore, for the murder of 10
seph Schulkowski on Dec. rs last.
The total number of buffalo or bison,
both full or mixed blood, in the United
States is 1,143, according to a report
submitted to congress by the interior
department.
The rainfall in Portland, Ore, for
tho past ~twenty-four hours has been
1.d1nches, which breaks all records for
July since the weather bureau has
been, established.
Disappointed because Of her failure
to become an actress, Pauline Davi-
son, twenty years old, of Lawrence,
Kan. committed suicide at Denver by
taking Nchloroform.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
Roughly Handled by Outlaws.

Guthrie, Okla, July. 3.-While driv-
Ing through the country near Tishom-
lingo, I. T., Deputy United States Mar
shall Bridges was attacked by, outlaws,
supposedly the same band that muir
dered the Oklahoma sheriffs on Mon
day, and severely handled, being left
for dead. Later the bandits were
oyertaken by q posse Of officers near
Duncan, I. T., and routed, the out
laws abandoning a number of stolen
horses and escaping across the coun-
try into Oklahoma.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04

The feat is Professionalism of the
Milwaukee students of the Univer-
slty of Wisconsin who walked from
Madison to their homes has been to-
tally eclipsed by that of four stu
dents of Princeton who walked to
Pittsburg, distance of $50 miles,
which they covered in eleven days,
and who experienced so much
pleasure and profit from the journey
that they declare they will return to
college on foot, next fall. They
made sorry inroads upon shoe
leather, got thoroughly soaked dur
ing rain storms, and had to s]eep"in
the open" several nights, but the
discomfort were far unbalanced by
the peasure experienced enroute.
VI OF late there have been numerous
4 indication of revival pestrainism,
which if it becomes general will be
sa logical result of the use of the
bicycle. The bicycle enables it's
rider to go long distances in a COM
paratively short time, and if properly
used it affords opportunities for
sightseeing in the country that can
sbe secured in no other way in the
Seame time. But unfortunately the
bicycle was not properly used, and
instead of enjoying the country,
ridess in most instances kept their
t.nvea no the track in order to avoid