davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-10

You have looked into a beautiful
face, seen the sweet smile, rosy cheeks,
laughing eyes, and wished nature had
made you attractive. Rocky Mountain
Tea makes homely women beautiful.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-10

-"If" woman ever gets so "homely'
she isn't worth looking at, she'd better
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings back
the bloom of youth. IS cents. Perry &
DotY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-10

If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, feel bad, nervous, fretful, pain
after eating, nausea, Rocky Mountain
Tea will cure you in 30 days. No cure
no pay. IS cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-10

AFTER you have gathered in the frag-
mems and figures and counted the cost
and pain, isn't all this fun on the Fourth
pretty dearly paid for? When more than
a hundred young people in Milwaukee
alone make up the injured list, there are
probably double that number about the
state that have been NAMED, burned or
disfgured in celebrating independence
day. The results obtained from the use
of modern explosives have we'll nigh
reached the limits of endurance of anx-
ious parents. Isn't it about time for the
state to step in and put ban on the
use of dynamite explosives?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-10

i offer for sale in one lot or divided
my seven new houses situated on the
corner of Front and Broadway SITS.
r. w. VICKERs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-10

All the best attachments
and warranted for IS
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
The Statue Of Freedom.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

Grant me. If you please. space to make
known to your numerous readers an in
terestfng incident connected with the COM
pleuon of the statue of Freedom on the
Capitol dome. December 3 1863 was the
anniversary of the execution of John Brown
at Charlestown. Va. On December 2 1859
for melting the slaves to strike for free
dom.
History records that within twenty
months thereafter the Union army-the
Army of Liberation-had crossed the Po-
tomac and fought its first battle at Bull
Run, Va. Less than three years after his
death the great emancipation, the martyred
President. Lincoln. September % 1862, is
sued the emancipation proclamation, the
most important paper ever penned by NOR
tai man, THAT on the first day of January
1858, that all persons held as slaves with
in any state, or any designated part of a
state, the people whereof shall then be in
rebellion against the United States, shall
be then, thenceforward and forever, free"
The year 1863 opened by striking the
shackles from millions of slaves, and
few weeks before this ever memorable year
came to its close its cTS~ning event was
the completion of tty -statue of Freedom.
December 2, 1863. ing the fourth ami
versary of the death of the great apostle
of freedom. the champion of liberty-the
immortal John Brown w. n. MYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
FAVORABLE TO sHIPBUILDING.
Production of Coal, Iron and Timber in
the State of Washington.

washington is the only state on the
coast which contains coal deposits of i'm
portance. and these deposits supply prac-
tically tie trade of the three Pacific
states said B. G. Beverly of Seattle to
Star man at the New Willard today "Since
old has been produced in California in large
quantities the demand for Washington
coal in that state has materially fallen
off, and with 1t the shipments of coal from
our state. But the increased local demand
has kept the coal mines of the state pro-
ducing at their fullest capacity in the pres
ent stage of development. During the year
of 1902 the mines of the state yielded $780,
IS9 tons of coal, practically all of it being
produced near tidewater on Puget sound
In kfttitas, King, Pierce Skagit and What
com counties There was increase of
100000 tons over the production of the pre-
ced1ng year. despite decrease of 900
tons in California shipments. Coal is
mined and delivered at tidewater on Puget
sound at from s225 to s. ton, one-half
the price prevailing in San Francisco a
fact which is very material in the compe-
tition between the two ports for the trans
pacific carrying trade. Some ten years ago.
on account of the increasing strength of
the unions among the white miners in
Washington, the operators imported hun
dreds of colored miners from the southern
states and the underground work Is now
largely done by negroes.
Extensive iron deposits have been To-
Gated and exploited on Texada Island in
Puget sound, in Canadian territory, and on
Barclay sound AT Irondale across the
sound from Seattle an experimental iron
furnace with capacity of fifty tons of
pig iron day, has been in existence for
some ten years, and produces high grade
or pig iron at good profit. The pig iron
was used in the construction of the famous
battle ship Oregon, by the Union iron works
at San Francisco, and is being used in
the construction of the battle ship Ne
braska by the Moran Brothers Company
of this city. In the development of the
iron and steel industry the freight of from
S12 to SlS a ton on pig iron from the east
Will act as high protective tariff in favor
of local manufactures. The consumption of
iron and steel in the Pacific coast states
is estimated at 1250OO tons annually, while
the consumption of the tin plate amounts
to $1,000 tons annually With the mex
haustible supplies of timber coal and iron
Puget sound has already made a good start
in shipbuilding'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
The D. C. Guard,
litOr of The Evening Star.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The following statement, furnished by the
War Department, was recently published in
The Star:
1T is stated at the War Department that
the apportionment for the District of CO.
lumbfa militia was based on the report OF
General Harries of February l last. giving
the strength of the organization at 13O4
men. 1t has since developed as a result OF
the special inspection conducted by Captain
Stevens of the artillery that the strength of
the organized District militia Is but Lib
men. Consequently the 90 per cent allot-
ment already made of S1O971.51 will have
to be reduced proportionately"
The foregoing is somewhat surprising in
view of a statement given out by the War
Department about week previously to the
effect that the inspection conducted by Cap
tain Stevens showed the District National
Guard to be in a highly creditable condf-
ton; that every organization is Sufficiently
armed, uniformed and equipped for active
strength of the guard, as shown by this in
spection, Is 1911
, The records at the District militia head
quarters prove that the strength of the
local brigade today is about 800 and that
all dead wood was eliminated Just prior
to the recent annual inspection and muster
The assertions that "the strength of the
organized District militia is but /, 119 men,
and that consequently the 80 per cent al
lotment already made of $10,971. 81 will have
to be reduced proportionately," are certain
ton on the guard, especially as the nu-
merical strength of the latter is now much
larger than it was year ago.
GUARDSMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16

her that after losing his right hand he
had learned to write with his left. OF
course. when the attention of the others
was called to the arm they saw their mis-
take, and they were not called. In every
other particular they said the two men
resembled each other. their height. build,
features. habits. voice, etc, being the same
THE late Gen. Mahone.' remarked the
old man, had so good a double here ex-
cept as to height, that when the generals
name had an influence in Wall street some
of the sharpers there offered the Washing
ton man a good round sum to go with
them to New York to show himself in the
banking section at such times as they
would specify.
= Even such striking figure as Gen. Cor
bin has been duplicated more than once
here. AS L said before, when mystery is
woven about party, particularly If he
should be a double of some prominent char
acter, 1t Is not to be wondered that from
time to time there should appear denials
of history.
In the case of Booth, notwithstanding
the publications in The Star and in the
Baltimore papers establish the fact that
his body is buried in Baltimore / am sat-
isfied that we shall have other REVEALS of
the sensational stories published"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
Close
To Border Line of Life
and Death.
N Neuralgia of Heart,
Weak Stomach.
DIR. TILES Heart Cure
Cured Her.

Neuralgia OF the heart causes sudden death. II
is acute affection Of the cardiac nerve Just as
neuralgia is Of the Of the face usually and
sciatica Is OF the nerve trunk of the thigh. One
of Its most frequent symptoms is arrangement of
the stomach and liver. Strengthen the hearts &C
tion and enrich the blood with DIR. Miles Heart
Cure; tone up the nerves with Restorative Nervine
and you Will soon be cured.
Nervous exhaustion and liver trouble so affected
my wifes health that she greatly run down;
neuralgia Of the heart set In and for long time
she WIS very close TO the border line OF life and
death She was attended by two good physicians.
who did all they could for her. but In spite OF
everything she right along. One day
! saw an advertisement of Dr. Miles Nerylne and
New Heart Cure. and the DOCTORS explanation of
the effects Of nervous troubles upon the heart
seemed so logical that decided to give the rene
dies trial We now know that the stomach and
liver troubles were part OF the heart weakness
She Improved wonderfully at once. Her appetite
picked up, she slept well night and the pain
around her heart rapidly disappeared. Thanks TO
DIR. Miles Heart Cure In few weeks she was
able 10 be mp and attend to her household duties
and In few months every sign OF nervous and
heart trouble had vanished. JAMES b. SIDLEY
Torrington. Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle DR..
Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous
aud Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16

going to and from his offices to his apart
ments. He has two ways of making this
trip. One is by the colonnade or peristyle
on the first floor of the west terrace. The
other is by the promenade. AS the Presi-
dent wants every minute he can get in the
open air and sunshine, he usually prefers
to walk up the little fight of private stairs
from the door of his Office to the floor of
the promenade and swing the length of that
place to his apartments. He is enabled to
walk right to the private dining room for
his luncheon, which is usually waiting for
him when he reaches there. His office
hours are from $50 to 100, but he rarely
has opportunity to get away from the Office
at that time, and is nearly always detained
until near o'clock. After an hour at
luncheon he returns to his Office and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16

the White House and build the new execu-
tive offices for the President. There is a
small balance left of the appropriation. it
is understood, and this will be available
for further improvements of furnishings of
any kind.
With the exception of the four large
bay trees on the north portico all the
others have been arranged on the
promenades of the east and west
terrace The parapets of these prone
nades are about three feet high and only
the tops of the trees, the bushy part, shows
to visitors passing through the grounds.
The parapets of the promenades contain
electric lights at intervals, and it is thought
to be probable that in the early summer
afternoons and evenings Mrs. Roosevelt will
entertain friends and guests on these
promenades. These portions of the terraces
were built for family entertainments or for
strolls in the evening or morning. In the
morning hours, up to 10 o'clock, the west
promenade will be in the shade of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16

under any circumstances. After they OBJ
tain a good start they can be sent to the
United States, after which they thrive when
carefully attended and properly housed In
the winter season.
There are about 16s trees altogether. The
four largest and finest have been set on the
north portico Of the White House. This fs
the private entrance for the Roosevelt
family and their visitors and friends, but
good many strangers in the city pass
through the grounds and stop on the porch
to look at the trees. When possible they
pull leaves as souvenirs. The four large
trees are reputed to have cost something like
$500 each. but the total cost of the 16S
trees was 5000. This expenditure is charge
able to the more than half million appro-
priation made by Congress to reconstruct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16

main White House. In the late afternoon
the east promenade will be in the shade, or
a good portion of it, anyway. In the even
ing the combination of the electric lights,
trees and whatever floral decorations
Mrs. Roosevelt may see fit to order will
undoubtedly prove attractive. The chief
objection to an evenings entertainment,
where the scene would be brilliantly lighted
up, would be the exposure from Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the streets between the
treasury and the White House and the
White House and State, War and Navy de-
partments.
President Roosevelt has been accustomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16

saws. it's original designers intended. Mr..
McKim's designs from the first contem-
plated the arrangement of a large number
of tub plants along the east and west ter
races of the renovated White House. These
plants or trees have now been put in po-
sition All of them are imported and came
to Washington in tubs from a New Jersey
nursery concern which imported them from
Holland. The majority are bay trees, the
leaves of which have a fragrant and aro-
matte odor The trees are native to Hoi-
land and cannot be grown in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16

sumes the reception of visitors and trans
action of business.
Another piece of finishing work to the
renovated White House grounds. by direc-
ton of Mr.. McKim, is the sodding of the
embankments at the east entrance. The old
embankments were dug down to permit of
changes in the arrangement of the grounds
on the east side. A squad of men has been
at work for ten days or two weeks carefully
sodding the new entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
Clean Of Hope.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Uncle Jed-'Dou want to go to the auto
mobile show? No! Dad ding the automo-
biies! What are they good fur?'
City Nephew-"Some day. uncle, they'll
knock out the grasping railroads"
Uncle Jed-'Gosh! / never thought o.
that! Where are they holdin' the shown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
FINISHING TOUCHES
COMPLETING THE WORK OF RE
MODELLING THE WHITE HOUSE.
Trees Imported From Holland Placed
Along the Ter
races

Architect McKim, under whose general
supervision the rehabilitation of the White
House was accomplished, has about con-
cluded all the touches he thinks necessary
to make the building look like what, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
The Hotel Manisses.

The Hotel Mansses, with annex and cot
tages. is a delightful place to stop on Block
Island. The island Is fifteen miles at sea-
but connected by telegraph. There are all
modern conveniences and innumerable
SnOrfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
Beauty
Leads to
M[ appi@ge.

When young man falls in love the object OF
his affections must first pleasing to his eye,
therefore every girl with desire to marry should
to it that her personality is attractive and
plcasing-her eyes clear and her complexion fault
less; her hair should be luxuriant and glossy to
crown her with a diadem OF glory; luxurant eye
brows and lashes should define the expression and
give character and brightness to her countenance,
until a flame of mingled magnetism is caught by
the inspiration OF physical splcndor to glorify a
specimen Of perfect womanhoOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
VALE BEAUTY PRICES.

Nine. Yale's Skin Food removes wrinkles. sl.5o
s on1 s sS;oT Sr, ewo sizes S2.A5 & Sl 30
Nine. Yae's Complexion Cream makes rough skin
pqT 1ar @ Our seP ent Inf so 79c & A4C
Nine. Yals's Hair Tonic restores health and natu.
m co%T to c n1 ea a. cures
growth. Scientifically antiseptic and hygienic.
Sshr STICKY Sys nor sssy, and pee
S9ttas Our cut $780,, 44c. & PC.
Mime. Yales Complexion Bleach clears the com:
plexion Of all blemishes, 81 100 per 6 1 *
bottle. Our cut price .......-.'.'' W
Nine. Ynle's Hand whitener makes ugly hands
soft, white and pretty, Sl0O per bot R8C.
tie. Our cut price. ...........'....'' wv
Nine. Ynle's Special Lotion No. cures pimples
and blackheads, 200 per bottle Our 23C
cut price, ............... .-.....''''.-.
Nine. Yales Special Ointment No cures skin
Nine. Yale's Bust Food develops the bust,
makes neck plump. s1.5o and $500, two
s s+ss, Our cut 81. AS & ST 80
Nine. Yale's Corn Cure cures permanently soft
corns hard and callouses, takes soreness out
Of corns in half hour 20 cents guaran- , 1 n
teed to cure. Our cut price. ............ 70
Nine. Yale's Fruitcura. tonic for curing women's
complaints. restoring tone and vitality 10 the
system, si.00 per bottle. Our cut 2SC.
price.
Nine Yale's Complexion Soap Is the best in the
world because it is the purest and possesses the
finest ingredients Of any soap manufactured.
HYGIENE, antiseptic, cleansing. healing and ex-
ceedingly identifying to the skin. Tho best soap
in the world for babies, rs cents. Our 1 Or
price.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ladies desiring personal advice may consult
Nine. Yale by mail free OF charge.
BEAUTY BOOK FREE.
Mime. Yale will also mail her wonderful book
free Of charge TO all who write for It, 1t Is worth
It's weight In gold; OF great value to all women.
Address NINE. NJ. YALE,
1S0 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
ALI. OF NINE YALE'S OTHER PREPARATIONS
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
SOLE AGENTS.
S. Kamm, Sons &Co.
Pa. Ave. and Sth St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02

Gladys, the 6-years-old daughter of Mir and Mrs w. H. Granger of 166 Wal nut street, died last evening.
 Now that the Holyoke base ball team has changed hands it is said that Slater, Fitzpatrick, Kiernan, Linde- man and Mccormick will report for duty: Slater will report on Monday.
 John Wright and his family of West Burton street moved to-day to Dan bury, MT Wright's former home. He will enter the pafntino and paper hanging business with his two broth CTS there.
 The divorce petition of John Delay, an employe of the Clock Go, will be fought by his wife Nora, against whom he alleges desertion and intolerable cruelty. Yesterday in the superior court in New Haven Attorney Russell, counsel for Mrs Delay, appeared in a motion for funds to defend the suit, and it was allowed. This means that Delay, as well as paying his own coun- sel to get decree for him, shall also pay his wife's counsel to contest the case. The case will be heard at the June term of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
7 7'E 4

Is better than wine, for it leadeth not to intoxication. neither does it cause a man to say or do foolish things and repent thereof in his sober moments. It is better than water, for it doth not carry disease; neither doth it act as a license. as does the kind of drinks which are allowed to be dispensed for the very small consideration known as a license, Of course, if tea isn't brewed properly, you do not receive the benefit as you should. For 1n- stance, if person should call at a tea store and ask for pound of black and blue mixed or black and white mixed, you should beware of how that person makes tea, because if a person doesn't know how to buy tea the chances are they don't understand how to brew it. The general rule for making good tea is to purchase it at our store and use a hedping teaspoonful to each half pint of water. Pour the boiling water over the tea, cover closely and keep hot without boiling for five min- utes. then strain and serve immediate ly. By the way, table etiquette says you should take only one cup, but we suggest if our tea or coffee is served at your table that you throw etiquette to the dickens and drink as many as you feel like. In fact. the more the merrier, when purchased at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
The Mi|Ier&Pe V Co
Special Prices For Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At $3!9S-Ladies' silk Blouse Coats,
 value SC. -srr. At $3.9S-Ladies' Walking Skirts, made
 of mixed cloth, were $5.9S. At 75c-Ladies' mercerized Petticoats,
 were $1. .. At 59c-Black satin Foulard, value 75c. At 98c-27-inch black Peau de Soie for
 coats, value $1.25. At 25c-English Cheviots, were soc. At 59c-Bureau Covers, with torchon lace and insertion, value 75c. At 19c-V-s shaped Corset Covers, hem stitched tucked yoke, value 25c. At 69c-Ladies' Night Gowns, hem
 stitched tucked yoke. At 5c-Men's Butterfly String Ties,
 were 25c. At 13e, for 25c-Men's fast black
 Hose, white split feet. At 9c-Women's low neck sleeveless Vests. At 1Oc-Men's pure linen hemstitehed Handkerchiefs. as At 13c, 2 fol. -Women's gauge lisle and lace lisle Hose. At 17c, 3 for 5Oc-C -Children's fast black lisle thread Hose, were 25c pair. At 23c-Children's wash Hats, all col ors.
 At 29c-Boys' separate collar Shirts, were 45c
 At. s9c-White fringed Bed Spreads. were $1.
 At 121sc- Brown sheeting, 9-4 wide, from 15c.
 At 8 1-3c-Turkish Towels, from $1. At $29S pair-Lcce Curtains, from $3.50.
 At s1.9s pair--Lace Curtains, from $2.50. At 29c-Persian stripe Draperies, from 371ac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
PATIeNCE.

is virtue that may not always be re- warded, but those who have been waiting for. our Grand Opening will receive their reward in the saving they will make when they take advantage of the many remarkable bargains we shall offer. Everything bought for cash. and our customers will reap the benefit