davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

from his house to the Office. He has moth
ing to do but go right out of the lower part
of the White House, down the west col
onnade of the west terrace and through
small hallway into his office. His move
ments will be absolutely private, unknown
to any one.
A feature of this colonnade as we'll as that
of the east terrace, will be a beautiful
balustrade. The terrace has parapet walls
about two and a half feet high, forming a
balustrade of unusual attra ction. The par
apet walls of the balustrade will be adorned
with electric lights and potted plants, and
whenever Mrs. Roosevelt sees fit she can
give any social function, like tea, on the
balustrade with great pleasure to herself
and guests. The floors Of the balustrade
are of granolithic cement. stairway leads
from the baluStrade down to the little hall
way entering the President private office.
On the east side of the White House will
be similar terrace, the main purpose of
which will be the comfort and convenience
of the invited guests to the big winter re-
ceptions and other social functions. All
guests to receptions and dinners will enter
a port cocnere at the extreme eastern end
If the weather is fair they may pass along
a colonnade like the one on the west side.
until they enter the basement Of the White
House. Or they may enter any door to the
long room opening to the colonnade. This
room is to be given over entirely to quarters
for cloaks, hats and wraps during recep-
tons.
Accommodations will be provided for the
apparel of 900 people. This is 500 more
than was formerly provided for by the
crude methods which existed up to this
time. Then the guests will pass into the
basement of the White House, and on either
side of the hallway will find dressing rooms,
on one side for ladies and on the other for
men. From this basement to the old hall
way west of the east room, the second
floor, is a stairway ten twelve feet wide.
By this stairway guests will go up into the
east room and the red and green parlors.
Station for the Squad.
At the southeast end of the east terrace
will be large room which will be used as
headquarters for the police squad stationed
at the White House and in the grounds.
The room will be a suitable one in every
way. The east terrace will contain parapet
walls and a balustrade exactly similar to
the west terrace, and this balustrade will
be lighted by electric lights and adorned
by plants of all kinds. 1t was originally
intended that the cloak room for guests
should be made in one of the basement
rooms of the White House proper, and the
space in the terrace made into rooms for
servants. This idea was abandoned, so as
to thoroughly provide for the comfort and
necessities of the guests
1t is not denied that a good many changes
and alterations have been made in the
building since the work was begun. In
many places it has been evident that re-
suits were not entirely satisfactory, and in
order to obtain the desired results changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Will Show His Trophies.

remembered. together with the station of
the musicians, by the thousands who have
attended the receptions in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

remembered. together with the station of
the musicians, by the thousands who have
attended the receptions in recent years.
Will Show His Trophies.
The entire space occupied by the hallway
and stairs has been given to the state din
ing room. The floors of the dining room
are being laid in oak parquetry and the
walls are of dark English oak The walls
will be adorned by relics of a kind never
before seen there These will be the heads
of some of the wild and game animals that
have fallen to the proves of the President
as hunter. The mounted heads of noun
tain lions, moose. deer and other game
animals will look down upon the banquet
tables from stations on the walls. The mag
nificently mounted head of the finest moose
ever killed in Alaska will be among the
number. This head was recently presented
to the President by delega ton from
Alaska. The dining room will be entered
from the hallway or from the red paror, as
heretofore. The private dining room ad-
joins the state dining room, and is in the
northwest corner of the first floor. 1t has
been renovated, like all other portions of
the building, and is now in use by the
President and his family. 1t is entered by a
private hallway reached from the second
floor by an elevator.
The three parlors, red, blue and green
inc NSStlDuIe iHIO WHICH the lHrOiiSS OF
callers used to enter in passing into the
White House. and the east room all
in an incomplete condition. Work is being
pushed on them The mosaic partition that
was put in by President Arthur to separate
the hallway from the vestibule, has been
removed, and no other partition will take
it's place.
Separate Entrances.
The entrance on the north side will here
after be for friends of the family and for
such callers as are admitted that way.
During a reception the entrance will be
through the east wing of the White House,
which is now rapidly going up. This wing
is to have many memories for those who
attend future receptions at the home of
Presidents.
The east room is TO be finished in hand
some paneling and beautiful mirrors. New
mantcl pieces are being put in, and the
room is promised to exceed in elegance
many such rooms in the palatial mansions
of European rulers. The architects and
builders are sure of one thing. and that is
that the foundations of the room have been
strengthened that thousands of people
can occupy it at one time without danger
of a collapse. This was one of the men
aces in past receptions and induced a cur
failing of the number of invitations sent
out II have seen a number of criticisms
of the amount of money that has been
spent on the work so far and the poor
showing made for it," said man connected
with the work to a Star reporter the other
day. People do not know the amount of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

was too small and preiudiced and inexpe-
rfenced in the handling of men to be given
such great charge. The Stokoe memoirs
are interesting apart from the defense of
the British naval surgeon which they af
ford. 1t is to be regretted, however. that
they grant only passing glimpses of the in
innate life at Longwood, in which doubtless
the general public is more concerned than
in the partisan quarrels which arose in that
connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Had Always Known.
From Inc Chicago Tribune.

You were talking just now about the
initiative and referendum. I" said the man
in the tweed suit. Have you any idea
what that means?''
* gu must think I'm a darn; fool = re-
toTted the man with the retreating chin. lit
mean that you can't be initiated unless you
can give good references"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
MELANCHOLY WON EN-. .
Always Afraid Something Dreadful
is Going to Happen. Why Should
Women Have the Blues More
Than Men? .7~>

When cheerful brave and light hearted suddenly
plunged that perfection Of misery the bu sad picture
1t is usually this
She has feeling of experiencing
headache and aace sleeps and is exceedingly
Sometimes she nearly anness dizziness and pal
paon Of the heart then that feeling dreadfuy
wearing.
Her husband "Now, the bues You will be all
right after have taken the doctors medicine"
But she right She until
oil she realizes that adstressng female complaint established
Her doctor has made a mistake.
vanishes then morbid melancholy
everlasting blues She should have been told just what the trouble
probably withheld
therefore, unable accurately locate her particular Illness
Pnkham has relieved thousands Of from just this
kind trouble and retains their grateful letters her library
the assistance she has rendered them This assist
awaits woman in the land. Write her to-day
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Nourish the Weak Nerves,
Build Up Wasted Tissue and
Purify the Stagnant Blood ;
in August. .
= - '" = : y z : !.
PAllNlEs y All CELERY !; | .
COMPOUND,
Natures Summer rledicine,
The One Great Health Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound supplies the
needs Of the weak, sickly and diseased in
way that no other medicine can do. It
never fails to brace and strengthen the
weakened nerves; it forms new tissue,
and quickly purifies the foul and stag
nant blood, allowing it to course with
freedom and life to every part OF the
body. Paine's Celery Compound is the
great furnisher of rutriment for the weak
and rundown nervous system.
The use of few bottles of Paine's Gel
cry Compound produces results that are
most astonishing and happy to the sick.
The thin, ennaciated body soon takes on
solid flesh, the skin is clear, the eyes
bright and sparkling; pain in the back is
banished, the liver and kidneys work
healthily, the digestive organs do duty
wit h unfailing regularity, feelings of new
energy and we'll being take the place OF
nervousness, dependency and melan-
cholia.
Nourishing the nerves, the formation of
fresh tissue, and cleansing Of the blood
by Paine's Celery Compound means a
new, vigorous and happy life. There can
be no failures when Paine's Celery Com
pound is used; it truly "makes sick peo-
pie Well.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
SORE AT THE PRESIDENT
Democrats Object to Republican Ac
tivity in the South.

Democrats Object to Republican Ac-
tivity in the South.
Washington, Aug 23.-President Roose-
welt has given fresh cause for irrita tion
in the south by urging the republicans Of
that section to get together and try to
elect congressman, as they did ten years
ago. Chairman Griggs and Secretary Ed
wards, of the democratic committee, re-
gard. this action of the president as
almost as great an insult to the south
as was his dinner to Booker T. Washing
ton. To their sensitive natures 1t demon
strates that President Roosevelt's rough
rider ways are not suited for the White
House. They want to know why the pres
ident is again trying to stir up strife In
that section of the country, and they call
it waving, the bloody shirt. =. =.
Two years ago Mr.. Griggs was elected
to congress with only twenty-four scat
tering votes cast against him down In
Georgia and the presidents efforts to in
spire southern republicans to work in a
practical way appears to them personal
insult to their democratic chairman.
Georgia has eleven democratic congress-
men and in 1898 these eleven democrats
were elected with only $4,000 democratic
votes cast in the whole state. The re-
publicans made a few nominations and
cast only $500 votes in the whole state.
Chairman Griggs is personally offended
by the efforts of President Roosevelt. He
regards 1t as an insult to him and his
state to resume political hostilities in the
south and he holds responsible not only
President Roosevelt, but Postmaster Gen
eral Payne and Secretary Moody, the two
practical politicians in the cabinet who
have in the past sought to correct some
of the abuses In the south.
President Roosevelt is fighter in poll
tics and he insists that only republicans
who fight for the party, and not alto
gether for themselves, shall be recog.
nized. He insists that there is a f1elG
for republican effort in the south now
as there was twenty and ten years ago
and that he will not recognize as re-
publican leaders those who make no eff.
fort to elect men to congress. but put
in. their whole time plotting to control the
delegates to republican conventions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
NEW PATENTS.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 23.-(speciaD
The following paints were issued this
The following patents were issued this
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 929-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis. Mimi: William D.
Bell, Slayton, Mimi, weight motor; j. N.
Brunner, Merriam Park, Mimi, car seal;
F. W. Cooley, Minneapolis, two patents
on fire proof buildings; Charles Johnson,
Minneapolis, machine for securing to-
gether boards by means of cleats; Will
liam Jordan, Winona, Mimi, box fasten-
er; H. H.. Kryger, Minneapolis, cylinder
rotary snow plow; George Leeson, Lake
City, Mimi, wash boiler; Ole Rudd, West
Duluth, Minn., power shaft coupling
VIM. Sauntry, Saltwater, Minn., lumber
loading: or unloading device; Edwin
Thomas, St. Paul, twin saw slabbing ma
chine; Eddie VIII, Big Stone, S. D..
needle for binders
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

country In short, we are governing the
Fiipinos primarily in their interest and for
their very great benefit. And we have acted
in practical fashion-not trying to lay down
rules as to what should be done in the re-
mote and uncertain future, but turning our
attention to the instant need of things and
meeting that need in the fullest and amplest
way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

The manufacturers so firmly believe that
WARMERS SAFE CURE will absolutely and
permanently cure any diseased condition Of
the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood, that they
will send postpaid. without any cost to you,
a large trial bottle, II you will write Warner
Safe Cure Company, Rochester. N. Y, and
mention having seen this liberal offerain The
Journal. The genuineness OF this offer lis
fully guaranteed Write the medical depart
and analysis, which will be sent you. free Of
charge. Zss is s zgs s.5.s W. 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

full drugs: It is free from sediments and pleas
ant to take; it does not constipate; lit Is pitt
up in two regular sizes and, sold by. all drug
BOTTLE. e, .,s< t~;;Nr<ts I I, p :. e: "
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels
gently and aid q speedy cure life .."
Refuse substitutes. > There is none lust
as good as Warmers. Insist on the genuine.
Substitutes contain harmful drugs .elsff3%a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

IHteTHdI ulSUruer. SQnef6d
for months with excruciating
aches and :lameness in the
back. My physician helped
me but little, but hearing so
much of the curative powers
of Warmers Safe Cure /
thought I'd try 1t. Its effect
was marvellous, and 1 am en-
tirely cured and never felt
SO we'll in my life. heartily
recommend Warmers Safe
Cure as a safe, certain cure
for all troubles Of this kind"
~, JOHN WILSON.
WARMERS SAFE CURE
is purely vegetable and con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23


Iyda well
MRS H R. WELLS Castlegate, Utah. lug. 90, 1ooo)
me in
years. regular
am
W. Va. MAY 1oOo.)
Mrs PNKHAM:-I highly praise Lydia f. Pinhams Vege-
Compound me-.
which otherwise we'll
-" w. (O. 19O0)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
journal Want Ads

Are sure to bring returns If given fair
trial. Use them. Read them. Success
is bound to be yours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
IlNEl
4C. ST P.M. e OR

Ticket Office. 600 Ncollet Phone. 240 Main
TEX. Sun. Others daily. Leave Arrive
Chl'go. Milw'kee, Madison. Y 80 a. M 1929 pm
Chicago-AtaRtic Express. l0:40 pm |1l:25 am
Chicago-Fast Mail. ... 5:35 pm
North w estern Limited-( | 500 7:66
Chi'go, Miw'kee, Madison Dm am
Wausau Fl. .duLac, Greenbay 5:35 pm 900 am
Duluth Superior. Ashland. II :35 am IS 100 pm
Twilight Limited / 400 9:36
Duluth, superior Ashland pm pm
Elmors, ,Algona Des MoiEes It7:i0 am ltSl0 pm
Su. City, Su alls, Mitchell. $3.50 am $40 pm
Huron, Redtleld, Pierre. -. t710 am $40 pm
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City. | S30 am $40 pm
New Ulm. Elmore ,St.James |t4:20 pm +l0 :35 am
Omaha Limited ! $50 8:1C
Su.City Omaha. Kan. City pm am
Watertown. Huron, Redfieid $3.50 pm S:10 an
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Let us make you a fur garment now. It's the be5l
time for us-We are not at our busiest yet. /
It's the best time for you-you save 25 per cent
our own fur factoy-ght in our stoe2and every thing
is done under the supervision Of our own experts
There is no doubt about the fur or the workmanship
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

City
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

NEW YORK CITY (2411 7th Ave.)-''Warn-
er's Safe Cure is certainly worthy of trial
by any man, woman child who suffers
from kidney trouble lame back or any other
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

SE Leave 7:25 a. m. and 7:06 p. m. daily. q
s Arrive $3.50 a. M. and 6:30 J.. ~. daily
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

BurngtonRoute. Phone PhSs t1s 6 N6g9e no% 4xe bcn
Leave for Terminal Points. i Ar from
7:soam Chicago = Except. Sunday I :20pn
7:s'.mst. Louis-Fvcent Sunday.
7:50 pmlChicago G. St. Louis daflyl sos ar
The Washington times., 1902-01-07

plays Romeo must look the character.
and this Mr. Wittlesey does. His ;ntelli-
gent. beautiful. irapassioned reading of
the part is delightful. Lillian Lawrence,
too, makes pretty Juliet and completes
an attractive picture in the balcony
scene, even if she is not convincing at all
times. Her death scene, though, is exc
cuted with fine effect
John 7. Sullivan finds favor with the
audience as Mercufios but his conception
is entirely foreign toSany preconceved
idea Of the character. He burlesaues the
part and bounded about the stage much
as did Adonis in In the Palace of the
King" Frederic Sullivan is especially
good as Peter. and Mrs. Thomas Barry is
quite an ideal nurse.
Lady Wipdemere's Fan" is underlined
fer production by the stock company next
week.
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
Pageant of Nations Heads Cbase's
Vaudeville Programme.

This weeks polite vaudeville bill at
Chase's is OF average merit. There is
no sensational number on the programme.
but it is wei! balanced and sufficiently
varied 10 provide entertainment for all
classes OF patrons. Both performances
yesterday were largely attended, and sey
eral OF the acts were given generous ap
rlause.
The Pageant of Nations" which is fea-
turcd as the leading number, Will be re-
membeTed as one CT last seasons attrac-
tions at Chase's. 1t is notable chiefly fer
the lavish display of pretty costumes rep
resentatiye of different nations, although
the tableauX are effective and picturesque.
The young women who participated in the
entertainment yesterday were well
drilled, and the marches were nicely de-
signed and well executed. The act is ap-
parently planned to appeal to the patri
otic sentiments of the various national
tiles in the audience. The second INSTALL
ment, which is the last number on the
programme, is called the Venetian Bal
let, ana in it the toe dancer Elseeta ap-
pears. Her dancing disclosed evidence Of
great skill and diligent practice, and she
was well supported by The other members
of the troupe
Prof. Antonio's Colibris Midgets claimed
attention principally for their size. There
are five in all, four of whom are princess
cs and the other a prince. Mono of them
seems to possess unusual histrionic abil-
ity, but they bear their royal title in a
dignified manner. and are certainly among
the smallest members of TIE vaudeville
profession. Princess Suzika and Prince
Giovanni performed cre6itably on the
slack wire. and Princess Matilda did a
clever trapeze act considering her size.
The most interesting member of the
troupe. however, and one who has no des-
iSnation on the programme, is a ting
horse.
Probably the most entertaining act on
The bill was given By Sidney Grant, who
gave several limitations of leading native
actors and actresses. His best impersen-
atoms were those OF Dan Daily and Stuart
Robson, but all were exceptionally cle-er.
and he was accorded very hearty recep-
ticn. Siiyern and Emerie. performers ON
the flying rings. gave a skllful act, and
Hal Merritt, who presented a new idea
in monologue. was given a generous hand.
His ''turn' consists of illustrating hui
murous ideas with colored chalk and
paper. Haines and Eidocq were pleasing
in 4 black-face act, and some of their
Jokes were actually of recent vintage,
while Waterbury Brothers and Tenny, ec-
centric comedy musicians, provided good
on number OF instru-
men,s. Daily matinecs.
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
s.RomeO md Juliet, in the Hands of
the Lafayette stock Players.

Neither Pinero. Jones, Thomas, Fitch.
Bclaseo, nor DeMille found a place at the
Lafayette Theatre last night, nor was
the Up-to-date diancr gown or the opera
lat in evidence, for the stage Of the
Berger house vas transformed into the
picturesque settings of Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet which the Bellows
company offered.
The familiar tale OF the feud between
the Lablc houses o. Montague and Capuict
has been presented TO the public at 50
mGny different times, by as many dif-
fcrcnt stars, and each time on a more or
less Lavish scale, that any attempt al
comparison between last nights per-
foTInance and previous presentations OF
the play is cut of the question. inasmucil
as n wCuid not only be unfair to the
members of the resident company but
would involve a vast amount of space.
Every actor at one time in his career,
xhether openly or in secret. longs to
play Romeo, and to the feminine con-
;ingent of the dramatic profession the
role Of Juliet VIII always have an inde-
scribable fascination. That stock
rompany should undertake so stupendous
Q task as the production OF Shakespeare
famous love story is signaIly commend
able and conla geOus on the part OF the
producer and a tribute TO the zeal and
energy Of the interpreting players. Much
credit is due TO Mr.. Bellows and his com
panY for the performance last night
True. the play was enacted in a distinct
by modern atmosphere. 1t was play
OF today for which the actors duly robed
themselves in the costumes Of the six
tcenth century. and put forth every ef
fort TO get into the spirit OF Shakes
pearc's story. but the task is too great
even for n well-OrganiZed and success
ful stock company. One week is insult
ficient time in which to prepare a com
pletc performance of Romeo and Juliet"
and The players who have been accus-
roBied 10 modern drama find some dif-
fculty in lending their abilities to classic
roles. Judged solely as a production, the
play is given in excellent style. The
scenic inyestiture is elaborate, attrac-
tive. and notable for the detail which
usually charactcrizes the Bellows pro-
Gueticns.
White Whittlesey easily carries OFF the
honors of the performance by his splen-
did reading OF the role OF Romeo. While
appearance may count for little
in The Interpretation OF many parts. it
goes without saying that the actor who
The Washington times., 1902-01-07
Woodward
and
Lothrop
New Y0rk-WaShington ton-PariS
Until Further Notice Store VIII
Close at $50 P. N.
Our January
Special Sale Of
Underwear.

Every garment in the entire col
lection is the best of it's kind and
represents the fullest value,
whether it be a twenty-fve-eent
corset cover or Il fifty-dollar bitef
delicate Partisan lingerie. saL
The domestic goods come from
the leading American factories
fresh. crisp garments, made for
us in the way We want them, from
materials of quality high henOugh
to satisfy the most particular Of
our customers. The imported
lines include some very handsome
specimens of hand-embroideries,
and the daintiest of creations in
lace and ribbon direct from Paris.
And there is a vast variety of pat
terms and prices, ranging from the
plainest for everyday wear to the
most luxurious garments that
come from across the sea.