davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-03
THE STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY B. 1eoa-1a PAGES
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED.


FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, A
two-story brick corner house, near lines Of cars,
eood lot alton. Also II cath St, furnished, for
rent OWNER, 1143 13th st. NV. fe1-Sts
FOR RENTeA NICE 12-RO0M HOUSE NEAR
treasury and War, State and Navy bldgs.; COM
petely Furnished; nearly full Of roomers, who
VIII remain II necessary; good condition; furnace
peat; rent $40 per month. Apply at once. r.
RANDOLPH TURNER, 115 14th ST. NV. fe1-3t
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED HOUSE, IOWA CIR
Gle; house heated by hot water; win rent to q
private family Of adults for $3.50 per month. Ad-
dress Box Il. Star office. ja31-Sts
FOR RENT-C0MPIETELY AND VERY HAND
somely furnished dwelling of rooms, on Yale st.
near 18th st.; possession at once; modern i'm
proyements; excellent condition; owner leaving
city, yill rent for $50 per
tazs-St H. RoZiER DULANY, 1870 ST.
FOR RENT-TEN ROOMS, WELL FuRNISHED;
hair mattresses; fne piano; beautiful location;
windows all Sides Address B. T. JANNEY
at Curtis School $3.50 to $3.50 an no27-tf
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
Evening star., 1902-02-03
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices of The
Evening Star
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help and Situations
If not convenient to call at main
Office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn. and l. st.-wood's Drug Store.
Vermont ave. and st-King's Drug Store.
14th ST. and r. !. ave.-Huddleson's Drug Store.
10Th and sts.-Portner Drug Store.
14th st. and Weling Place-Eppleys Drug Store
7th and sts.-Criswells Drug Store.
Woodward & Lothrop's-Postal Telegraph Office.
s. Rann. Sons & Co.-Postal Telegraph Office.
e12 Pa ave.-PostaI Telegraph Office.
sth and F sts.-Posta1 Telegraph Office.
9Th and sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
U. s. Capitol-Pustal Telegraph Office
City Post Offce-Postal Telegraph Office.
EbbItt House-Postal Telegraph Office.
Riggs House Postal Telegraph Office.
New wHlard's Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
National Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
Regent Hotel-Postai Telegraph Office.
The Barton Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Gordon Hotel-Postal Telegraph 0Haee.
EAST WASHINGTON.
eth and East Cap. sts.-Haleys Drug Store.
9Th and II sts n.e.-Grifith's Drug Store.
2d st. and Pa ave. s.e-Dobyn's Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph Offce-foot 18th st.
....
GEORGETOWN.
52d and VI sts-0'Donnells Drug Store.
sd and o sts.-ODonnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1902-02-03
ATTORNEYS.

CHARLES 9. DUNDY
Commi1eionef OF Deeds for New York and ali otAe,
states and territories. Tepdau building cor ~
st., opposite Oty Hall. Phone 1910. a8-ltf
CANPBELL CARRINGTON, ,zTTORNFY- -1T-T.IW
toe. DO. Resid4nce No. Mount Vernon Fiats
New York are. and 9th st. mn. seiS
Evening star., 1902-02-03

FOR RENT-BY WESG1
1907 Pei
1916 18th, 10r, b. mi. $50. 90
1882 t, 11r, b, eel, mi. 10. 90
l135 18th. l0r, b, cl. miss. 80
231l-2319 Pa av, Or, b,
eel, mi. .35. so
1882 22d, Sr. b, eel. miss. so
1902 26th, Or. b, cl. mi. 30. 50
Oil 23d, Sr, b, Gel. mi. 30. so
619 23d, 7r,b,mi. 30. so
I005 S, Or, b, mi. .25.6e
617 23d, 7r, mi. 20. so
1117 list, Or, W. w....1S.5O
922 22d, 7r,w,g e. .16. 30
s17 2oth, 5r, w.....15.30
1853 Jeff, Or, Gel, ,w,g.1s.OG
1O64-66 Both, ,5r. eel, w13. so
O1 3d, 5r, w.....13.50
FLATS.
$50 Goth, Ar, b. mi. 1850
FURNISHED.
172k u 1Sr cfru bf e11S m
Evening star., 1902-02-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
PERSONAL.

LOOKING FAR INTO THE BOUNDLESS INFI.
mite, can discover nothing better than our
cash exchange for mems worn garments VIII
call for one pair Of pants on receipt Of a postal
card. JUSrH'S OLD STAND, 619 d. fe3-tf-5
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY AUTHOR
lied and bonded 603 18th st. NV. Phone Main
2625. Open day and night. Strictly confidential
Branch In Baltimore. Nd. au16-tf
Evening star., 1902-02-03
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTS. ANY PART OF THE CITY
Have fine estate of 40 acres adjoining
MARSHALL HALL; 10 miles from Washington
New 17-room house, finished in hardwood;
porches on four sides; concreted cellar; baths;
closets hot and cold water; 2 ranges: sta.
tionary tubs; tenement houses; new barn 53xI2O
feet; stalls for so cows; running water-WILI,
TRADE AND ASSUME TRUST Price $50 600
fe1-3ts 800 10Th st n w
Evening star., 1902-02-03

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy DepartI
ment, Washington, DC, until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. FEBRUARY FOURTH, 1902, ana publicly
Navy Yard Washington, d. C., quantity of
Brooms, Lubricating Grease, Lard OIL Red lead.
White Lead, Paints, Waste, Soap and one model
Propeller Planning Machine Blank proposals will
be furnished upon application to the NAVY Yard
Washington d. @. A. S. KENNY Paymasfer
General u. g. N. 1a27-law-2w
Evening star., 1902-02-03

SIA
92! r l av trear) .$12.5O
oil / (rear). 800
Evening star., 1902-02-03
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE NAVY
Yard, Washington, d. C.-There will be sold at
the Navy Yard Washington, D. c.. material be-
longing to the Navy, condemned as unit for use
therein, consisting Of Steel and Brass Cuttings and
Cutters, Furniture. Instruments, Electric Wire,
etc The sale will be for cash to the highest bid
der, by sealed proposals, to be opened at TV VEIVF
O'CLOCK NOON FEBRUARY ELEVENTH. 1862.
Schedules containing form of proposals and terms
OF sale will be furnished on application to the
General storekeeper, Navy Yard, Washington. D.
@. JOHN D. LONG. Secretary Of the Navy 1892
Evening star., 1902-02-03
wANTED-RooMs.

wANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE, OR PLEAS
ant furnished rooms, central location; Ink;
terms moderate; references given. Address B.
T. O., Star ofaee.a IT
WANTED-TWO ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR
and board for man, wife and child, in private
family; and 14th; not to exceed $40 Ad-
dress Box 81. Star office. fe1-2ts
Evening star., 1902-02-03
FOR RENT-HOTELS.

FOR RENT-OENTRAL. SMALL. HOTEL OR LARGE |
boarding house, containing about 81 rooms and |
toilets. 2i8 ~ ST. NV. Low rent OF 500 per |
month. Good stand. Permit to inspect at Office.
This Is a chance for some to do well.
fe1-St A. r. FOX co. Qnc), $40 f ct. NV.
Evening star., 1902-02-03
WANTED-AGENTS,

AGENTS REAP HARVEST INTRODUCING THE
most popular books in the market. city or coun-
try. Apply Room 21o, Janlfer bldg, 7th and d
NV fe1-2t%
WANTED RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE ORDERS
ior latest book, on guaranteed salary and com
missions. Call 23l 7th st. ne. ja3i-5ts
WANTED-A NEW CORPORATION WANTS AC-T-
i've agents, of either sex, everywhere, to sell
guIred Send address to Kilby St, Room 81.
Boston, Mass. ia31.6
Evening star., 1902-02-03

FOR RENT-BY d. L. RUST, eos 14TH ST NV.
o3II 18th NV, II rooms and baths. 500. 90
III Roanoke, rooms, bath, cellar. :. IS. 90
14ll Bacon NV, rooms and bath $3.50
lt44 oregon ave. y rooms and bath. 45. .0U
92S I'D NV. rooms and bath. 40.5O
1Z26 NV, 10 rooms and bath S5. 81
once rooms (3), S12 + NV. 1S.OO
1a2h-ff-2
Evening star., 1902-02-03
FOR RENT-H0USES.
UNFURNISHED.

ARKER. 425 AZ ST. S.w.
zoos n ] av sc. Or. i'm. II. SO
f54 Ith BE, Draw. .11.50
COZ Va av sc. 6r&w .ll.00
III Sd sw, 6r&w. .10.50
1919 Del sv sw .er&w.e.Se
Il21I Del ay sw. .6r6rw q. 30
120S ID sc, 4r&w. $50
soS Sd sw, 4r&w. $50
Ill N st. 4r&w...-.7.50
Evening star., 1902-02-03

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA
643 Louisiana ave. NV
sos North Capitol ST., store and dwelling. $50 90
400 st. s.e., rooms. q. MI. ........... 81. SO
e16 1st st. s.w., rooms, ami 80 60
26 9th st. rooms. ami. f........ 20 30
s. W. cor. 10th G. SITS. NV, store * dwg 90 90
229 1th st. s.w., store and cellar. ........ 20OO
800 4th st. se., rooms, MI. t.....-..... 10. so
1920 New Jersey ave. a.w., 5r., water. 90. IA 50
f16 Sd st Sc, rooms, water. .......... IA. 30
s E. cor 18th d sts NV, store & cellar. 100
142S 18th St NV, rooms, water ...... 10 30
9O2 Delaware ave- me-, rooms, water. 1880
ja2S tia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28
HOWARD SET FREE.
Killed rIan in Missouri Just Be-
fore Christmas.

John A. Howard, (better known
as TEllie" Howard) who shot and
killed James w. Gordon at Brook.
field, Mo-, Dec. II last, has beer
released from custody, his trial
having been concluded. Howard
was formerly an l.. & N. fireman
on the Henderson division and is
we'll known here. He is a brother
in law of Mr.. L. d. Burkholder, of
Crofton.
The killing occurred in a saloon
in which Gordon was one of the
proprietors. Howard had some
trouble with the saloon porter and
later the difficulty was renewed
when the porter struck him with
a beer'mug. Howard shot the ne
gro in the hip, and when Gordon
engaged in the row, he fred twice
at him, mortally wounding him.
Howard moved from Madisonville
to Missouri about two years ago
and is engaged in the insurance
business with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28
SOLDIER RETURNS.
Osman Freeman Back From Long
Services in the Philippines.

Osman Freeman, a young Hop.
kinsville soldier who has just re.
turned from the Philippines, ar.
rived home Wednesday afternoon
from San Francisco. He has been
nearly four years in the United
States army, the last three years Of
the time in the Philippines. He
was mustered out with the last lot
of volunteers. Young Freeman is a
son of Mr.. r. D. Freeman, of this
city, and he reached home in fine
health and was warmly welcomed
by his family and friends.
Nearly all of the Hopkinsville
boys have now returned, except a
few who have re-enlisted in the
regular army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28
WIFE SAVED
But Two ChiIeren Persisted in
Burning Building,
Horrible Death Of Two Little Sons
of William Stone, of Caldwell
County.

News has reached here of the
horrible death of the two little sons
of William Stone, in Caldwell
county. The mother of the child
rem left the house for short while
and fearing her sons, aged II and
IA respectively, would venture on
the ice of the pond near by, locked
them in a room.
The father working near by in
a field discovered the house was on
fire and rushed to it as quickly as
possible. When he reached, there
the mother had arrived and was
trying to enter the building which
was mass of flames The roof
fell in and the two boys persisted in
the flames.
The mother as she stood in the
door was partly caught under the
burning roof, and her face and
hands were badly burned. The
husband seized his wife and car
ried her into the front yard, but it
is feared the woman cannot live, as
she inhaled the flames. The hus-
band, who Is a nephew of Exon
gresham Stone, of Kuttawa, is
FRUSTRATED over the sad accident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28

ton OF the swapping ofNicholas and
Bracken counties from their res
pective districts. This puts Mich
olas in the Eighteenth and Brack-
en- in the Nineteenth. This "swap'"
caused the Chandler-Byron contro-
versy few evenings ago.
The House got down to work at
1O:4O, and the reports of committees
were taken up.
The Committee on Education re-
ported favorably the Wells school
book bill, which is the CHM school
book bill Of last session redrafted.
The Paynter bill to cede the
United States government building
passed.
The Senate Committee on Educa-
ton will kill the Hickman school
bill, which is the Chinn bill redraft-
ed, and if the Wells bill goes to the
Senate it will doubtless be killed by
the same committee.
The Derton bill, to declare,
creeks, public bitches and t. pre-
vent dams or collection Of drifts to
dam such creeks and drainage
bitches running into them, passed
unanimously.
The Nuckols bill, to appropriate
$4,000 for the Kentucky Chrldren's
Home Society Of Louisville, passed
unanimously.
The Committee on Appropria-
lions recommended for passage the
bill approPiiating S5O,OOO for the
Deaf and Dumb School at Dan
vile.
Senator Hickman s oil to permit
the Auditor to sue the estates of
idiots and insane persons for pay
ment for maintenance of such per-
sons in the State institution, when
they are able to pay, passed the
House by a vote of 90 to 0. Under
the present law the Institutions
must bring suit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28
STRUCK BY BUMPER.
Old Man Killed By Cars Near
Pembroke.

John Dickinson, a colored farm
hand of the Pembroke neighbour
hood, was struck by an L. & N.
freight train, one mile north of Penn
broke, Sunday afternoon about 3
O'Clock and fatally injured. Dick
inson was walking on the track
and when he heard the train APP
preaching stepped off, but failed to
get sufficiently for away and was
hit by the bumper of the engine and
hurled a considerable distance. One
side of his body was badly crushed.
The train was stopped and he was
taken aboard in an UNCONSCIOUS
condition and carried back to Penn
broke, where he died in a few
hours. Dickinson was 90 years
old and leaves a wife.
Coroner Allensworth held an in
quest Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28
WEDNESDAYS WORK.
Another Busy Day in the General
Assembly.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 26.-The
Byron Antitrust Bill, which has
been put through the Senate by the
unanimous vote of that body, and
sent to the House for concurrence,
which it will receive, is drafted
after the Texas law. That law
has been tested before the United
States and held to be constitutional.
The feature of the day in the SEN
ate was the passage of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition bill, in
troduced by Senator Cox, of Mason.
The bill carries an appropriation of
500, 900, and is amended to provide
that the fund may be increased by
subscriptions from cities, towns or
private parties. The Cox bill is
ahead of the Tompkins bill, similar
to it introduced 10 the House, and
may be expected to pass the House
and become'a law.
When the Senate convened the
committee bill to allow John Feland,
of Hopkinsville, and Senator Ed
wards each $3.50 for expenses of the
contest for the Office came up for a
lively debate. Speeches for and
against the bill were made and
amendments offered, but the bill as
it stood passed by a vote of % to 3.
The Byron bill, to eliminate pro-
fessional jurors from jury service,
passed.
Senator Subjects bill, to provide
that the Commonwealth s Attorney
shall examine witnesses before the
grand jury in felony cases, passed.
In THE HOUSE.
The house was trifle late con-
vening, on account of the fact that
the Democratic members were up
till 2 o'clock this morning in the
caucus on the Judicial redistricting
bill. The result of the caucus was
the adoption Of the bill as drafted
by the committee, with the excep-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28
RECEIPTS INCREASING.
But Cask Sales Still Light--Prices
Satisfactory.

Receipts since last report, 365
hogsheads; receipts to date, 1920
hogsheads. Sales were small this
week and the character of the to-
bacco offered was very common,
but prices we're fully up to former
quotations. The marketing OF the
new crop is still being delayed by
the bad condition of the roads. The
loose market is very active, with
heavy receipts from the country
near by.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28
given a hearing.

. - ~~-- 49,
The first thing considered at the
afternoon session was House bill
No. 2,121, by Mr.. Renick, making
it felony for any person to sell the
personal property of another and
appropriate the proceeds fraudu-
lently. 1t was passed unanimously.
Mr.. Edwards bill increasing the
penalty for shooting at another
from ambush was passed, the
House refusing to substitute for
consideration Mr.. Drewry's bill,
No. 302, codifying the tine laws af-
fecting the Louisville Sinking Fund
Board.
Mr.. Weatherford's bill fixing
eight hours as a days labor for
miners was taken up. A motion to
recommit was carried by a vote oil
80 to 81.
Mr.. Denton's bill making it a
misdemeanor to kill song birds or
destroy their nests was passed
unanimously.
The bill assigning Bardwell to
to the fifth class and Darlington to
the fourth class was passed. Reg
istratlon of voters in Darlington
will be required if this becomes a
law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Chiffon, of the
Pembroke neighborhood, we're In
the city Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-28
One For HopklnsvlIIe.

Among the list of pensions grant,
ed this week appears the following.
"Original widows, &c--special ac-
crued February 10, Pernesie Ter
ny, Hopkinsville, So.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-30
THE POPE'S WILL.

Document Drawn Up When His H"lineAs
Was - Years Old.
1t is not generally known that tho
Pope made Will as long ago as 1887.
a copy of the document is before me-
1t reads:
Il leave my soul in the hands of God
ard of the blessed Mary l institute
as the heirs of my property my dear
brothers, Charles and John Baptist, in
equal shares. enjUining upon them to
have fifty masses said for the benefit
Of my soul each year for a period OF
five years. after which time they will
be relieved of this duty. although
recommend myself to their love and
charity to help my soul still further.
also impose upon them the duty of
distributing twenty scudi each year
to the most needy poor Of CarDinoto.
my native town. l bequeath to my
spect and affection, the porcelain SER
vice, which His Eminence,, Cardinal
Sala. presented TO me-"
This was made when the Pope was
his health was so poor that he did not
expect to survive many months. Yet
he has outlived every man of his time,
every associate of his youth, every
Cardinal that belonged to the Sacred
College when he was elevated to it,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-30
IRONING A SHIRT WAIST,

Not infreQuently a young woman
nnds 1t necessary to launder a shirt
waist at home tor some emergency
when the laundryman or home ser
want cannot do it. Hence these direc.
tons for ironing the waist: To iron
summer shirt waists so that they will
look like new 1t Is needful to have
them starched evenly with Defiance
starch, then made perfectly smooth
and rolled tight in damp cloth, to be
laid away two or three hours. When
ironing have bowl of water and a
clean piece Of muslin beside the iron.
ing board. Have your iron hot, but
not sufficiently so to scorch. and abso.
lutely clean. Begin by ironing the
back, then the front, sides and the
sleeves. followed by the neckband and
the cuffs. When wrinkles appear ap.
ply the damp cloth and remove them
Always iron from the top of the waist
to the bottom. II there are plaits in
the front iron them downward, after
first raising each one with blum,
knife. and with the edge of the iron
follow every line of stitching to give it
distinctness. After the shirt waist
is ironed 1t should be we'll aired by the
fire or in the sun before it is folded
and put away, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-30
Hunting with Trimmed Wolves.

Bert Decker, young sportsman Of
Tuscola. Ill.,, has succeeded in tanning
two wolves, and they are very valua-
BILE as hunters. He captured them
when young, raised them as kittens"
and now. though as large as shepherd
dogs. they are quite tame and
playful Decker says the wolves can
outrun dogs on the hunt. and are very
longwinded. Their favOrite way OF
catching rabbit is to run alongside
of him. put their nose underneath Mr.
Cottontail. and throw him ten or
twelve feet in the air, catching him in
their mouth as he falls. The wolves
always return to their master When
called. Decker's success has caused
other spOrtsmen to undertake the
training of wolves to supplant dogs in
hunting, and it is probable that wolves
will find place in future Kennels
Cincinnati Enquirer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-30

thing away, and left him uIarEcd at
the mercy Of his foe.
Just then, however. Paul was not in
a humor to decide whether to call the
affair off or pink his Jealous antago.
mist as an earnest of victory.
Truth to tell he had about all he
wanted to take care of in looking out
for himself.
There was about one chance in ten
that he might escape as his comrades
had done. by beating hasty retreat
over the edge of the ramparts.
Paul was not the man to hesitate
and lose valuable time in calculating
chances. Accordingly he whirled on
his herl. maIe & &iack bow to those
who had just witnessed his remark
able fight, which compliment surely
Frcnchmrn should appreciate, and
then made headlong break for the
edge of the ramparts, intending to
throw himself down regardless OF mi
Tor damage, since it was his one
chance to get clear.
A'p NGSl hdN DCch tIlt Huhlbtl VI
troops pressing forward to have a
share in the engagement that his way
was blocked
Finding his escape cut off in the
direction of the wall. he changed his
mind and decided that only mad
man or one utterly desperate Wo,,G
continue to advance in that quarter.
and his situation did not call for such
a needless sacrifice since as prisoner
he would be liberated when the French
surrendered.
Again he turned and made a dash in
an opposite quarter. hardly knowing
what lay ahead of him. yet DESTROYS
OF evading capture.
Then his passage was hlocked-guns
threatened him. the shining bayOnets
being within q foot of his throat.
1t was all up. at least so far as IS
cape was concerned. and Paul was
forced to admit this with a grunt Ct
disgust. SO he dropped the point of
his sword to the ground as a sign of
yielding, and made no resistance when
they disarmed him.
A minute later he regretted his help.
lessness more than words could tell,
for the French officer came and sur.
veyed him with grim contemptuous
mien. and Paul recognized his old foe
man, Conrad Hoffman.
(TO be cOntinued)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-30
CHAPTER XVII.
Beyond the Rhine.
Months after.

MOnLuS alter.
With the Iron Chancellor at the
plow the CHASTITY furrow of war. with
all it's attendant horrors. had pene-
trated far beyond the historic Rhine.
All France was quivering under the
fearful shock.
Sedan and Ora yelotte had been
fought and lost-Worth was but a
dismal nightmare. the emperor pris-
oner of war with MacMahon's fine
army, and both Metz and the capital
besieged.
Everywhere the German arms had
been victorious
Paul Rhinelander had alredy seen
much Of wars horrors. and AL that
was martial in his nature had been
stirred by the scenes Of excitement
that had come his way.
There had been news of Hoffman.
The man was traitor to his coun.
try-madness had seized upon him.
and making use of the fact that his
maternal grandparents were Alsations,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-30

$40 WEEK AND EXPENSES
to men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods
Sendstp. Javelle Mfg Co.. Dept. d, Parsons. Kan
In the brief period when he is not
engaged in fixing up billion dollar
combines Pierpont Morgan usually
cracks joke. He was showing some
friends through his kennels and one
of them expressed great admiration
for an imported setter Yes. he's
fine dog. His nme is Russell Sage
How did you come to give him that
name?" We'll, he never lost a scent.
Edwin CHM, the publisher, was hon.
ored recently by thirty of his towns.
folk, representative citizens of WIN.
chester, Mass. by dinner in appre.
citation Of his recent purchase of Ring
elel. a beautiful residential park in
the center of the town. Had it not
been for his timely purchase this
beautiful expanse of trees and lawns
would have been divided by specula.
tors into hundred house lots.
William Halleck Deming a wealthy
citizen of San Francisco, called a
friend up by telephone one morning
and was much impressed by the soft
and gentle tones Of the girl at the Gen.
trail Office. He managed to make her
acquaintance, and found her entire
personality was in close harmony with
her voice, proposed and was accepted.
The former hello" girl will travel
in Europe with her husband this sum.
mer, and San Francisco business men
have lately noticed a strange sweet
ness in the voices OF the girls still in
the central office.