davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11

gorgeiebten rlic9t Dieber. Ii9t pbne
Elm Sefiibl bes 8ebanerns belDunbertc
er ben gefunDen 2lppetit Der fleinen
GDblerin, Die bic 9eltfateTe berunter
dB, nls ob iie einen 9ertrg par5peiite,
uno 10 murnelte er, allerbings unb0r=
bar, bor fi4 bin: ~GeGt fc9abe, re9t
fhabe!"
Die Sbiir 0ffnete ii9. Der brittle
@aH, Der Maire, trat, ben breiedigen
Sut in Der 9anb, in bos 3immer, bIieb
ober bel benz leltiamen 99aufpiel, bas
it9 feinen Qugen bot, perbliifft an Der
Sbiir iteben.
p3u ipdt, Treunb,1 brumn,te Sour
bat, bic Goreue 1T niht mebr!"- -Oas
nit er5GbIte er bic geihi9te Der fIeiz
men 20bteriR.
Der Maire ftieB einen tiefen @euf3er
aus, er begriff bic grDBe bes Opfers;
bann rief er balb seriibrt, balb
lddelnb, ben, 9tiater auf Die 9dulter
flopfeno: n!9err Nemorin Sourbat,
Sic iinb beier als Shr Ruf!-Sa,
Sbre Siinben lperben Sbnen bereinit
perseben tDerben, I'm bieIer Joreae
piaen, bte mir nidt gegsRen haben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Somoerbare 0e1e.

gooperstopn, q. g., ). De5. Die
gieentbiimer Der bre, pronliNente}Ien
OotelS bon Walton, einem Stdot9en
BON 5000 Ginlpobnern, baben beIhloi=
fen, b;s gum |. 9lpril nd0lten esalres
ibre gtablilIeulents au ihlieBen. gaas
an logenannten 9otsls nob I'M Betrleb
1T. linO einiae ipenige unanlebnllde
GolbduIer, bic aud nidt anndDreno
i'm 9tanbe lino, Die Gidlte 81 beberber=
gen, tpeI1e Die Staot 5eIucben. Ste
0ereinbaruna III setroifen iuoroen, neil
bic 9otels beitdnolg BON Den Selnpe=
rell5lern 1itanirt lperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Git, ssotc!s8rnasO iat Chicago.
furDcrt 4 A ,Gpfcr.

gbifaap, 4. 3ss. Sob nno Weroer-
ben bate Elm 6suer in Befoiae, lpelhes
beute frlb tllrs Dor 6 llbs I'M 2intOin
Dnsel, 9to. l76 MaoilDultrabe. als=
brad. NierSebn Yerlonen tamen elsnb
um. lnebrere SubenD tDurben lnelr
ooer n,iaoer ihiper uerlebt. Das 0Otel
lpuroe perhdltniBmdBlg iuenia belha-
oigt. Si, Wtbr3abl Ter Gpfer erfidts.
ehe tie oerettet iperoell fonnten. Tiele
lpruuasu in ibr.r Ner3uei1una aus
5.nItern i'm piertsn eotpd, luahreno on.
oere uerill1ttn Die Weitllnesltitern bins
abSutlsttern, absr ibren 9alt nerloren
unD abItiirSttn. Die Berionen. Delde
im b,nter,n She'll Der oberen Stoduerfc
|,Dllelen, lparen benz 3ooe seluelDi.
lslne id,male lreppe. Der elnalAs Nst=
tun9slpss, fano III Jlanlmen. Die
llngliidllhen befanoen li6 III ciner
Guile, aus Der es fsin Gntrlnnen anb,
Die Deuermebr iolpobl, ols aud Die
Boi3si ma6ten tsin Debl Oardu5, oab
bus @ebduoe ei,le pabre Wenlhenfallt
mar.
Sic Sooten paren sltn 9rOBteE 9leil
isremoe, Die uah Chicago aetomnsen
narell, I'm Die 0iebs9lnsltelluns 81 be-
lidtieen.
uut Yeltimmibeit ioentificirb mur-
ben:
". 81. Sarop, 80 Sabre alt. So=
neapille, gBis., SpirituoiensNgest.
$. G. 9pooos, 2ebanou, .5no.. 45
Sabre aft, Bisbsiibter.
VI. y. Coon, ell befanrter Nnmalt
BON WarenQa, 81.
golparb Soner aus Milmaufee.
Y. s. Yosluea. ilanolser Golt oes
0ntels.
SleiltpeiIe ioentiiieirt:
5amu,l 8. Ducum, 81 Sabre alt,
Davenport, Soma.
$. s. yoeum. 25 Sabre alt, mut9'
mablih 6obn bts 0oriaen.
yan Gl,tt. 36 Sabre aft,
Miaarbion, Sno.; batte eine &arte nit
Der Norells Ill ielusr Npftal0e.
6. 8. Gming. aui Gruno elmer Sarte
ioentificirt.
s. -. Goreep. gucprus, ..
gNaro 2ome, Seeh!erspllle. Wls.
Is. g. Gopen. As Sabre alt, perbel=
ratbet, ct. 2ouis, Solicitor Der SBa'
baib gabn.
unioentificirt:
Mann, et,pa 35 Sabre alt. 5 Nub 8
3oa grpB. $50 piuno ihmer, onntles
Qaar, alattralirt, araue untertlsloer.
Mahn, ettpa 40 Sabre alt, 6 Sup |
3ol erob, 140 pfuno ihmer, braune
9lu9en, erobe ytaie, selbes unterbemo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
2eiet! gNartet niGt /!
Dr.. Ruhns'
Waguetic @oot oil
hat 9a,tjcnDc ettrirt.
3eiet!

GS lit l1niun eud9 nur einen Sag SGnler5en Su er-
bnIben. Sic 9emeie limb bn baB hnrdb neine muns
Derbarsn Seilmitel pele 4}atienten meie onaegeben
rorben iparen auf munoerbare Welie Dem Srabe ents
rt1en ipurhen. q3o lebensgeidbrlithe Sperdtionen
ipItcn porgenpmnen merben. pnroen bic patienten
in frser 3ett gebcilt Wien 5eilnlittel furtreH in
Mursel aus, mo- feine arbere Mieeistn utebr bilft
Ser Griplg lit tpunberoDl ppn Der stinnte bes Sc.
braudbs an. Gs pernidbtet nit 9rpBer Shnenigfeit
aue SnberfeI=8acilen, Gefd.Dnlise, bic m feitgeebt
baben unb be 9intsefdBe gum GtoGeu brlusen 10 ooB
Der atieut ieDr balb BON ben oteruben Gnalen erlb
:ipirb yerner 9eilt es Nitbma Mils5ebrrng Gatarrb
@rippe 5ersfranfGeit Whfumatismus. 6ic)t, Nieren-
framfheiteil 9Iaienciu NrisbtS Granfbeit saeural.
aia 0DSpepfie edbutung. Gd3lagfnB. TaIenoe Granf.
hett, gpaferudbt 3dntorrbpiben, SSraueuidbtu61e
ipuuoe umo biinbe slugef. alte Muubsn, &rebs. Ge-
itbpiilSte GalshuB Jledten sfncnrrhba. Sebeusmed-
,el aIie Erarien.Irnbel Granfbeiten ner Sober unb
Ses Mcaens. Wialaria, Gieber beufieher uno @eIbs
faGt @acfet $500 patete $500
ia parmon ctr. Giepelanb, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Gin henI;uilroiger sdue.

Sm Sabre 1895 riidte cine ruff
fifde Nbtbeiluns Gplbaten Bis gegen
Grofau bpr, I'm biefs bamals 19paG
Dertbeibtste, olte, balbperfalle Sc
flung au nebnen. No1 altem 8rau6e
paren bic Ma,lern unb Ulanfirunssz
tbiirme ppn ben biirserli9en Sanb=
tperts5iinften beiest. Ser duBerfte Der
/ beri iebt mod pietdtppu erbaltensn
| Stabttbiirne an ber Norofront, 5u=
/ nG6it beg Tlorianitbpres, sebDrte Der
gilDe Der GdniirlnM9er, 8Drtelneber
lnb G9mudler (poI Iamentirer), ipelde
nit ibren alten Mafftn unter Rom=
manbo bes Mltmsiiters aaiimir
Srafoepic5 bort Made bielten.
Da riidte eines Sages Der ruifiIde
geheral pontn nit sldn5er1ber Suite,
ale prdbtig uniformtrt, bis auf 5ipDlf=
bunbert Gc9ritte an bic Mauern, un
gu reto9nosoiren.
uSauo! OieIen 9osel mD9te i9
haben," rief Orai5etpie5 un0 eriff na9
| 5einem 9elpebre.
rS9abe i'm bas PuIber!" bemerfte
Elm 8iirger, rfo peit trGet ne8u6le;
biellei9t bas Mallgepsbr." Sabei
bsutete ct auf eine uralte Wal1biih1e,
bic Elm 4aliber bate, in tpel9es man
bequem pallnubgrobe Gugeln bGtte
laben t0nnen, penn fol9e our Steue
gepefen ipdren.
9a rib SraIaeptca einen iilbernen
&nopf, tpie folhe oft in SaubenetgrDbe
Goelleute uno rei9e 8iirger an ibren
GartuI9en bamals trugen, bon 1einem
geiDanb, lub ibn in bic Waffe, 1tredte
fie aus Der G9arte unb CAB Seuer.
Der @6ub that feline Wirfung. Man
| fab ben General Pantn NIT ben Mrren
in bic 2uft greifen unb Dom Yferoe
ftiir5en. Gin iG6er S9reten bernG9z
tigte iin ber Suite, tie itpb ausetnonz
Der, unb ebe iie ii9 pieber beIann,
bate man bic 2ei9e qonins in bos
sunG4ft befinoli4e gaeutbor gebra9t
unb fe-ausgerou6t.
Bantn tpurbe aber bann nit alIen
mtlttdrt16en Gbren on Der Steue be-
graten, po ct sefalen mar. Sin etnz
fa9es Stetntreu3 he5ei6nete bunbert
Sabre binourG Die @teue, ND elmer Ger
fdDigiten unb tii9tig{tea Generate
NuBlanbs Elm jdbes Gnbe genommer.
Sm Sabre 1896 ipurben auf Qnz
reguns Der ruifif6en Hegierung bic
Gebetne ausgegraben unb nnter feitz
liGsn Gbren naa hem 8aterlanbe
iibergefiibrt.
Sci llnteriu9nns bes 9felstts fanb
ftA I'M 5oblraum bes 99dbels Elm
iil5erner Gnopf, pie pben beibrieben,
por. 9terburb tit bie Sbat pes
Srai5eipics begloubtst, tpel9er iibriz
gems ibDn banals ppm MagtItrote her
Stabt arafau eire e6renoe 1hrift(i4e
&efdttgung er6ielt, bic unter Glas
uno Rabnlen heute nod BON ieinen
Na9fomnen aufbeipabrt tptrb. gbenlo
tit bort bic alte MaubidIe, nit pels
|. ber Der GduB getbun purbe, mod 81
lebsn. gu bemerfen bleibt freilid, baB
aaiimir Oruiaetpic5 fonft feinespegs
elm gutter Gnube mar, ionbern bab
bteIer benftpiirbige S9ub lebtgli9 bem
3ufdlle ausuI6reiben lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Taxation Without REPRESENTATION.

The fact that Congress taxes the District
without representation by this community
in the councils upon the subject increases
the duty of Congress to act with peculiar
thoughtfulness and consideration in reach
ing its conclusions. Long discussions have
marked the question Of tariff taxes for Por-
to Rico, the Philippines and Cuba. Con-
spicuous tenderness toward the unrepre-
scented has been shown in these cases so
far as action has been completed, and in the
case of Cuba the suggestion that there may
be lack of this consideration is made the
text of vehement Indignation.
But in the case Of the District 1t is pro-
posed off-hand and in twenty minutes" to
increase the aggregate tax burden over fifty
per cent, to revolutionize it's tax system on
lines which in certain respects are offensive
and even confiscatory, and to do this with
out single sound and legitimate reason to
present for an enormous increase Of the
current revenues.
Is the capital the yellow dog Of the ma
tional household?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
German Criticism of the Kaiser

Inc agrarians in Germany are attacking
the kaiser for offering us a statue of Fred
erlck the Great. just as certain politicians
IN TINS country are attacking President
Roosevelt for accepting the offer This is
the way the case is put by Berlin news
paper representing agrarian interests:
Emperor Williams councillors have
placed him in painful position exposing
aim 10 the attacks of the anti-German fac
tlon OF Americans, which is by no means
small ana giving an opportunity for the
resolution OF Mr.. Stephens (democrat) of
leXas IN the House of Representatives. re-
Gently. declaring that the United States
should not accept any statue of any king
emperor or prince from any foreign nation
which represents an important section NJ
American sentiment.
The Yankee cannot understand that any,
thing can be given without price and from
mere goodwill He will infer that the ems
peror feels deep admiration for the might
and power of the United States and the
gift will only swell American conceit as
VIII be shown in future negotiations affect
ing Germanys practical interests. Ger
many should not court other nations; let
them come to US. Foreign politics Is a BUSH
ness which must be treated as business"
The cable from which this extract is
taken adds that these views are not shared
by any important group" Certainly not,
and it Is equally true that Mr.. Stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

views are not shared by any important
group in this country. In the one country
as in the other the appeal is to provincial
ism at time when all the leading nations
are at peace with one another and the gen.
eral desire is for friendly relations of the
heartiest and strongest character.
Why this jumping up and down here and
there in the United States on the subject of
royalty? We have been in close touch with
1t all of our lives, and it has never done US
any harm. king of France helped set US
up in business. A czar of Russia helped save
us when we were on the brink Of destruc-
ton as the result of family row. We
have always had at this capital distin-
guished representatives of monarchies and
despotism, and have enjoyed their presence
On state occasions they are invited to be
present. and they appear in their uniforms
of office. Kings men are respectful and re-
spected spectators at the Inauguration of
our Presidents. and during the season every
year an evening is set apart at the White
House for reception in their honor. And
1t is a popular and most interesting func-
ton. The decorations and brilliant sashes
and gold cord prescribed for court scenes
at home work no Injury when displayed
amidst republican simplicity of dress here
in America.
We owe good deal of this talk to the
visit of Prince Henry. 1t became little
extreme just before he landed. His car
riage during his stay with us made many
of those who had INDUCED in it a little
ashamed. There was not a frill about him,
but that simplicity and indebtedness
which made it pleasure for everybody to
meet him. He was a German prince among
American gentlemen, and at the same time
a German gentleman among American
princes. He was never in the presence of
so many sovereigns before in his life; and
he seemed to enjoy our company, as we
undoubtedly did his. The kaiser will pay
no heed to the enemies Of America among
his subjects, and the enemies of the kaiser
in this country are not numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

an equipment far below its needs. build
ing shamefuily inadequate in point of ac-
commodations, size and dignity of appear
ance. The House has this year ignored the
appeal for an appropriation for a new
structure. specially designed for the Bush
ness High Schools use, and now the Senate
is urged to supply the deficiency.
The Item itself is not prohibitively large.
If the pending plans for the raising of rev.
enue, both by taxation and loans, carry to
fruition there will be no lack of money to
urge against the adoption of the amend
ment. The people of the capital are hear
tily in favor of the enterprise. They rec
ognfze the rare value of the institution. and
there is today no project awaiting the
quickening touch Of an Apr opriation which
stands for larger degree of local desire
than this. The Business High School item
should be added to the bill by the Senate
and kept there throughout the conference
changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Morgan of Alabama.

Some surprise is expressed at the atti-
tude of Senator Morgan on the Philippine
question. What ground is there for 1t:
When has Mr.. Morgan during his whole
term in the Senate failed to rise to the oc-
Casion in any matter of high concern?
Where is there another man in either party
who has more thoroughly illustrated the
independence and courage demanded by the
largest view of large questions? IT one ex-
lists he isn't visible to the naked eye Mr..
MOrgan's speech in favor of American SOW
ereignty in the Philippines is strictly in
line with his whole senatorial record. When
ever a question has arisen in which the
patriotic rather than the partisan view
should predominant the senior senator from
Alabama has always been found aggressive
Iy on the side of the whole United States.
But he is a partisan of partisans when
it comes to domestic issues. No man has
championed free silver coinage more con-
sstently He has continued to do so even IN
the face of events which have told against
his argument. He is a revenue tariff advo-
cate. standing in the front rank of those
who urge that policy. He has Endorsed
much of what his party has done in the
south toward excluding the negroes from
the polls. Along all those lines, and others,
he is a democrat of democrats
But In matters of International moment
he is first of all an American. His parti-
sanship stops at the seashore. He accepted
a commission from republican administra-
ton to help settle controversy with Great
Britain. He opposed Mr.. CIeveland's fatu-
Gus policy respecting Hawaii. and helped
make those islands American territory. He
voted against the majority of his party to
and Courageously enough. supports meas
ure in furtherance of American civil con-
troll in the islands taken over by that in
strument- Not a trace of partisanship. but
only the broadest conception of his duty
as an American senator. appears in that
whole shining course of conduct from first
to last
We hear a good deal about the old Senate
The greatest praise bestowed upon sena-
tor now is the statement that he would
have adorned that body. There have been
times when the Senate stood out with
marked prominence in our affairs AS a
matter of fact. it is a very able body to-
day. 1t may be said of Mr. Morgan that
he would have been conspicuous figure at
any period of the Senate's existence, by
virtue Of both his vigorous intellect and his
fine character. He is a young old man at
seventy-hve. and let us hope that he may
at ninety still be a working force in the
affairs of the country and in the place he
now fills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
The Canals Enemies.

Opposed TO the construction of an 18TH
milan canal along the Nicaragua route are
three classes of people. First come the
honest believers in the practical superiority
OF the Panama route. who are satisfied that
the shorter line is the more feasible fnan-
cialy and in engineering. Next come those
who contend for the Panama route because
they are financially interested and know
that If canal is dug al Nicaragua no canal
will ever be dug at Panama and that this
would mean the loss of large amounts to
stockholders in the latter enterprise Last
ly, come those who really want no canal at
all because they fear it will injure the rail-
road values of the United States and who
therefore argue against the Nicaragua
route knowing it to be the one most prom
isirg OF results If chosen by the govern
ment- This last-named class would be as
strongly opposed to Panama If the people
leaned at present toward that route and
perhaps would be found booming the merits
OF the Nicaragua line.
The earthquake argument Is being adj
Vanced by all three of these classes hut
most strenuously by the third class for
analysis shows that there is at least as
great danger of earth disturbance at PAN
anna as at Nicaragua They clamor at all
hours against the selection of a route which
ies so closely within the range of an actual
and at present active volcano They are
not careful of their facts nor are thew
frank IN their citations of the canal COM
missions report But they do not care so
long as they succeed in partially obscuring
the atmosphere and beclouding the issues
With the smoke Of their conveniently erupt-
i've volcano on Lake Nicaragua.
The play palpably is to secure delay
sufficient to send commission down to the
lsthmus to study the seismic conditions and
req 1rt That has been the favorite game of
the raiiroad-opposition for many years. On
the slightest pretext the canal bill. when
on the eve of passage, has been side
tracked on the commission switch
The government knows as much about the
seismic conditions of the isthmus now as IT
is likely TO know if it should send a COM
mission down there to peer into the crater
OF Omotepe and study the records of the
fourteen Nicaraguan and the twenty-eisht
Panama earthquakes. The latest commits
sion after investigation has reported def
nitely that there is no such danger in this
regard as TO warrant hesitation in resnect
10 either route. That should sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
A Plea for Pruues.

1 am waiting, sadly waiting, for the very
worst to come,
1 am waiting for the widest, weirdest woe
of all the sum.
They've monopolized our bread and they
have cornered all the beef
Our coffee. tea and sugar they control be-
yond relief
And all the luxuries Of life are drifting
past our reach.
And it doesn't do the slightest good to rise
and make speech,
But while the prices soar aloft like gay
and light balloons,
We pause and all are glad there's no mon
opoly on prunes.
Il is a steadfast friend that chung when
tickle fortune strayed;
That stalwart fruit has stanchly stood when
others fed, dismayed.
Though mentioned in derisive glee; though
jeered at and despised,
In moments of necessity how truly is it
priced!
The saccharine establishment in which 1t
lightly rests.
Is nectar for Oympian gods to place be-
meath their vests!
And yet it holds no naughty pose; at morn
ings nights and moons,
The simplest and most frugal board is
proudly graced with prunes.
Oh, mighty men Of money, for whose favor
kings must sue,
Pray, spare this precious Wand for another
year or two!
With golden bands our railroads tie, like
mighty sheafs of steel;
The OK. likewise the porker, place beneath
a giant heel:
But this. our joy In fleeing youth, our prop
in years mature
secure!
Though all our other comforts fly, as wax
and wane the moons
IL this one case have pity! Don't put I'D
the price of prunes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
The Business High School,

The Business High School of Washington
Is one of the features of the local educa-
tional establishment Of which the District
Is especially proud. 1t has supplied the
business interests of the capital with young
men and women of high ability qualified to
pass Immediately from school into the
counting room, the professional office and
the store. Not alone have these young peo-
pie been helped personally. but the commu-
nifty has been benefited by decided rise in
the standard Of personal efficiency.
This institution has accomplished its ex-
celient results with minimum Of facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

The man who was recently killed by an
elephant was in an intoxicated condition
and was amusing himself by annoying the
elephant. Manslaughter is of course repre-
hensible under almost any conditions; but
the elephant Is entitled to an investigation
to discover extenuating circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Asking Too Much.

"Some people" remarked the druggist to
his clerk, "are frightfully unreasonable"
rs the man who just left an example?"
Eyes. He wanted me to give him some
thing to cure cold
That's very simple
Yes. But he wanted me to give him
guarantee that the medicine wouldn't make
him feel worse than the cold did,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

There is now some renewed argument as
to whether Columbus discovered America
Perhaps Columbus did not discover Amer
lea. Perhaps Shakespeare did not write
the plays bearing his name. But nothing
can take America off the map or Shake
speare out of the library. and these are,
after all, the important considerations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

The coal operators announce that it is
their intention to crush the union. Having
undertaken this mammoth contract, the
business of supplying the public with coal
Is dismissed as a subordinate consideration
which can wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
SHOOTING STARS.
The Bright Side.

'Mr. Gripper says he believes in looking
at the bright side of things
That's correct, 1 guess. l don't believe
he takes the slightest interest in anything
without keeping his eyes open for a few
shining silver dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Very Willy.

What makes you make your speeches so
obscure?"
LAS a compliment to my audiences" an
swered the orator.
"But they don't understand Them
mo. But 1t f1atters them to think credit
them with so much intelligence as to be
able to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Senator Mason's plans to discover who
blew up the Maine should be accompanied
by some suggestions as to what more is to
be done about 1t when we find out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Senator Hanna says Let we'll enough
alone Is his motto. The senator, however,
is one of the people with special talents for
moulding circumstances according to their
own ideas of well enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Sir Thomas Upton has everything that
could make life comfortable except the
Americas cup. And he intends to keeI
coming after that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

President Roosevelt manages to combine
cold judicial logic with proper human SYM
pathy in discussing the Philippine situation
in manner which is rare and felicitous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
All Kinds.

This life is nothing but a game;
Such is the poets singsOng.
Sometimes 1t is like checkers, tame,
And sometimes brisk-like ping pong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

The seventeen-year locusts may do their
worst without causing as much apprehen-
sion as the beef trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

William K. Vanderbilt, jr., has purchased
800 acres on Long Island for private au
tonobile speedway. New York people will
skittish horses will rejoice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

A statistician has discovered that the
steel output for year would make a col
umn thousand feet through and a mile
and third high. But such a column would
not be of the slightest use to anybody