davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Hotel Ponce de Leon,

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Unexcelled hotel.
Unsurpassed location. Capacity. 500. Elevator;
steam heat; baths; rooms suite; magnificent
Iorches. May and June rates. 40 to $l5 weekly;
y and up daily. Booklet. w. y. SHAW.
Wklt7et-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
SUMNER RESORTS.
MICHIGAN.

Stag Island PSDe sSs n ss%ns lakes! Re ssI
tages and hotel under management. Season,
June 10 to Sept 10 Bathing, boating, fishing
THoS. FRENCH. Mgr. Marysville. Mich.
my3os. tu&th-1St-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Hotel lrOOuOiS.

South Carolina ave. and Beach Convenient to
Pliers and boardwalk. Capacity, 400 Location most
central. Rooms single and en- suite with bath. Ele
vator street level. Sun parlors heated. Table and
service unsurpassed. Special May and June rates.
$40 10 ST.. 80 weekly. 81 80 and up day Write for
illustrated booklet (my22-26t-10) W. =. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
The Shelburme,

ATLANTIC CITY, M.
Directly on the ocean front. Large. sunny rooms
en- suite, with bath. overlooking the sea. Full
southern exposure. Sun parlors every floor,
facing ocean and boardwalk. Booklet mailed on
application. R. E. R. RAMSEY.
ap20-52t.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va.
Up in the Alleghanes $500 feet above sea level.
Elegant swimming pools; cool nights fine mountain
scenery: strongest iron and carbonated water in
America. Write for booklet. B. F. EAKLE, Mgr.
my q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Meet Your Washington Friends at
THE RHTTENNOQJSE

Full ocean view. Every luxury consistent with A
high-class hotel No finer table service anywhere
June rates reduced 81 80 daily; Sl1 to ST. weekly
Managed by the owner. II. q. HALILNGER
mh21 ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
WEST VIRGINIA.

at Tanglewood Cottage, Berkeley Springs W.
Va. For terms. apply to Miss BURNS, Tangle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

HOTEL LAMBORN. MARYLAND AVE, NEAR
Beach-Very attractive. up-to-date first-class
house; all mod. imps Mecca for Washingtonians
Under personal mana cement A. LAMBORN & CO.
my11-26t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

Jordan White Sulphur Springs,
NEAR WINCHESTER, VA.
Three hours from Washington Mountain air. Sui
phur and iron springs. Moderate rates Open June
to October 1. For circular, etc. address
C. NJ. EDELEN, Manager,
Jordan Springs, Frederick Co.. Va.
my21 tn .s&tu-26t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
THE SAN MARCOS

Near Beach, Pacific and Massachusetts ayea
High-class family hotel; capacity, 300; open to
the air on all sides; extensive porches lawns bal
comics and sun perlors overlooking ocean VIII
make special rate for large. cool, ean-vew rooms
and unsurpassed cuisine 81 to $40 weekly: 81 so un
daily. Elevator, baths and every modern CONVEX
my23-26t-lO w # WITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE AND JULY AT THE
HOTEL ISLES WORTH.

Directly on The Beach, at Virginia ave.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
Extensive improvements. Remodeled and newly
furnished exchange Capacity 500. Hot and cold
sea water In all baths. Cafe and grill room. Or
chestra: American and European plans. Write
for booklet. OSBORNE A. PAINTER
myl9-26t. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Who Killed Veronica Moorep

If you would know you must read The
Fflieree Ball." which begins in The Even.
ing Star next Saturday as a daily serial.
It il detective story Of thrilling interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
ATLANTIC CITY.

NEW BRADY HOUSE,
South Arkansas ave-, near beach. Choice rooms.
Rate for June rs up. Booklet.
je1-52t4 JAMES BRADY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
UNIONS A BLESSING.
NEXT TO CHRISTIANITY THEY HAVE
BEEN LABOR'S BEST FRIEND.

Without Them the Mass of Working
Absolute serfdom Unions Have
Benefited Nonunion Worl&n1en.
The Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Banks in a
sermon preached before the congrega-
ton of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, West One Hundred and Fourth
street. New York, on recent Sunday
defended labor unions The subject Of
his discourse was Have Labor Unions
Been Curse or Blessing to Mankind?'
He said in part:
Or Hills spoke very earnestly last
Sunday on some phases of the question
of union labor. He brought out two
weak points in regard to labor unions.
One was that union labor has a tenden-
cy to stihe individual ambitions; the
other, the occasional instances of cruel
treatment Of nonunion men by union
men. There still remains, however, a
large question undiscussed, and that is
the necessity for and helpfulness of la
Dor unions as whole
mo man can go back thirty years
and examine into the labor conditions
then existing and following it's course
until today without coming to the de-
iberate conclusion that, outside of
Christianity, nothing has ever been so
great blessing to laboring men gener-
ally as labor organizations. Nonunion
men are themselves today receiving
higher wages than it would be possible
for them to receive had it not been for
the fight waged by the labor organiza-
tons. Nonunion men are themselves
today receiving higher wages than it
would be possible for them to receive
had it not been for the fight by
the labor organizations If the employ
ers We're not organized into great
trusts, it might be possible for laboring
men to receive just treatment without
labor unions, but with the giant COM
binations which today control the great
factories, furnaces and mines and
transportation companies the mass of
laboring men would be forced into alb
solute serfdom inside of ten years if la:
Dor unions did not come to their rescue.
The old days when the employer
and the employee lived in the same
street in the same town and met in
friendly and social relations are gone.
Now the employer may be made up OF
ten or score or hundred thousand
men scattered all over the country who
never see the men at Hork n their fac.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
has no chance Of fair treatment.

: =
It has no chance of fair treatment. H."
my judgment the labor unions
are perfectly logical in their demands
for the recognition of their unions and
TO sell their labor when they desire to
do SO through the officers of their un-
ion. The employers unite in trusts and
appoint one or more men to represent
them, and to say the laboring men
shall not have the same privilege is an
intolerable assumption of superiority
on the part Of the employers over their
employees.
There is nothing in the world that
would allay the suspicion and unrest
in the Industrial world today so much
as for employers everywhere to frank
~ recognize labor unions. In so doing
they recognize the equality of the men
who work for them with themselves,
and you can never have perfect peace
without that.
Here is an actual occurrence in one
of our largest manufacturing establish
ments. During a serious depression in
the business represented by a certain
plant wages were reduced 10 per cent.
AS was expected, not a great many
hours passed before committee from
a labor union came and demanded to
know the cause of the difficulty and
demanding as we'll the immediate res
toration of their former wage. The
president replied: You have lust as
much right to come to me and ask for
an increase in your wages as the stock
holders have right to come into my
counting room and ask for an increase
in dividends. And if you cannot get
the wages you have a right to know
why you cannot, just the same as the
stakeholder has a right to know why
he cannot get the dividends he thinks
himself entitled to. Bring your experts
here and have them go through our
books. If they find we can restore this
10 per cent, we will do it, no matter
what it costs u.s.
THE men said that was fair propo-
sition and accepted it. Experts were
brought in, and in about three weeks
a report was handed in to the union.
Then the committee visited the presi
dent and told him that they had not
only come to withdraw their demand,
but to recommend a still further re-
duction
"Now, that is not fable about the
angels, but simply a fact from this
smoky, everyday world of ours. The
way to industrial peace must be along
those lines. do not intend to defend
a great deal that unions have done,
and l imagine no one would like to
defend a great deal that employers
have been guilty of doing. There are
men on either side, and l would be
willing to match the ethics of one
against the ethics of the other. JUS
tice, fair treatment free recognition of
the rights of laboring men to speak TO
their employers through representa-
tives in the same way that the employ
er speaks, would be a tremendous step
toward peace"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
INSANITY, RUM AND DIVORCE

Report of British mmissioners of
e. Luz acy.
The fifty-ffth report of the British
commissioners of lunacy shows that
the total number of certified lunatics
in England and Wales was, on Jan. l,
1901, lO7,944, being an increase Of
1883 on the number on Jan. l, 1900.
This increase of notified lunatics in
l90G compares with an increase Of
l,o2o in 1898, and one Of g. III in 1858.
The average annual increase for the
ten years ending Dee. 81, 1900, has
been 2,115, and that for the five years
ending at the same date 1890, so that
the increase in 1900 was 72S below the
average annual increase in the ten
and 9G1 below that in the five preced-
ing years. The commissioners, how
ever, proceed to observe that, although
there has been diminishing rate OF
increase Of lunatics in the last ten
years, previous experience has shown
that it is not wise to reckon Oh con-
tinuance of this satisfactory condition
Of affairs.
Dr. Arthur w. Wilcox, an English
insanity expert, discussing the situa-
ton for the Westminster Review, sug-
gests that this diminution might he
made continuous, and in a much great
er ratio, it a hereditary tendency to
insanity was made a bar to maria ge,
or at least divorce was allowed where
insanity was contracted after mar
riage, and also if marriage was pro-
hibited to persons with distinct fam
lily history of alcoholism. lie approves
the legislation Of three Of our states
Arkansas, Idaho and Florida-where
permanent insanity after marriage is
made a cause of divorce. Dr.. Wilcox
acknowledges that the working Of
these acts must present certain diff
culties, that of deciding the question
Of cura bility being the chief. In either
sex, after three admissions, he thinks
it safe to regard the case as one of in
durable recurrent insanity and to de-
tain the patient.
DR.. Wilcox Furthermore gives infer
entail approval to the policy of all our
states except ten allowing divorce for
habitual drunkenness. The present inc
briates act of England provides for the
detention OF convicted habitual drunk
ards for not more than three years in a
certified inebriate reformatory. DR.. Will
COX would make such sentence to
confinement ipso facto ground for
divorce in the case, of either husband
or wife without any unnecessary delay
or expense to the plaintiff, and he de-
clared that such law would be in
the interests of humanity and morality
alike, and the benefits would be felt
in future generations" r : 49,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
who haugnti1y take Gods place and
Cypress the people shall be destroyed.

who haughti1y take Gods place and
Cypress the people shall be destroyed.
The men of power and intelligence and
vantages merely to bless themselves
and add to their own selfish pleasure
and ease shall very soon be dethroned.
1 would give all possess to be able to
live and see part of it come to pass.
Men, brothers, some of you younger
ones will live to see that day.
Love God and obey him. Envy not
the rich. They are more miserable
than you sometimes dream. True hap
piness consists in conscience at peace
with God and heart free from selfish
desires and habits. l thank you for
your attention. You will know better
why have said all this to you when
you come in here to work again next
Monday. My brothers, God bless you!
God bless us all!''
When Robert stepped down from the
planer and started toward the door,
more than one black hand was thrust
into his with the words, God bless
you, sir" He felt a strange desire to
weep. Never before had he felt that
thrill shoot through him at the grasp
OF the hand Of his brother man. His
speech had made a profound impress
sion on the men. Many Of them did
not understand the meaning Of certain
sentences, but the spirit Of the man
sponded in manner that touched Mr..
Hardy very strongly.
He finally went into his office. The
big engine started up again, and the
whir and dust and clangor Of the shops
went on. But men bent over their
work there in the gathering dusk of
the winter day who felt a new heart
throb at the recollection of the pale
face and sincere word Of the man who
had broken selfish silence of quar-
ter Of a century to call them brothers.
Oh, Robert Hardy, what glorious op-
portunities you missed to love and be
loved! With all your wealth you have
been very poor man all your life un-
til now, on the next to the last day
Of it!
There is little need to describe the
rest of this day. Robert went home.
Every one greeted him tenderly His
first inquiry was for Clara. Still in
that trancelike sleep. Would she new
er wake? The wife shuddered with
fear. Mrs. Hardy had spent much Of
the time in prayer and tears. The
evening sped by without special Incl
dent.
James Caxton came and Joined the
family circle. His presence reminded
Mr.. Hardy Of the old quarrel with the
young mans father. He spoke to
James and said if anything should pre-
vent his seeing his father the next
day James might tell his father how
completely and sincerely he wished the
foolish quarrel forgotten and his own
share in 1t forgiven.
So that day came to close in fami-
~ conference, in tears, in fear and
hope and anxiety and prayer But
Mrs. Hardy would not lose all hope.
1t did not seem to her possible that her
husband could be called away the next
night.
fro BE Continued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
No. 4O2.-An Inner Acrostic.

When the words here described have
been rightly guessed and written one
ond, third and fourth letters combine
to produce the inner acrostic of fifteen.
l. Freedom from war. 2. Immediate
friends. 3. The blessing we seldom
prize while we possess it. 4. Those who
love us. 5. A religious privilege. 6.
Tenderness. I. That which leads to
hope. 8. Our most valuable sense. 8.
Gifts. TO- Holy writings II. Visitors.
II. Acquiescence. 13. Moderation. IA.
Belief. Is. Melody or harmony.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
And some of you, if you will see
No. 4O4.-AnaErams.

[Mottoes.
Master Ric rhyms.
Y, papa, we hear N Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

When the following words have been
rightly guessed and written one below
another, the zigzag, beginning at the
upper left hand letter and ending at
the lower left hand letter, will spell the
name of the person represented by the
picture taken from st. Nicholas:
CrosSwo lords: l. An animal of the
weasel kind and it's fur. 2. A verbal
promise. 3. An Italian poet 4. Rank
5. A point in writing and printing
Art of reasoning. Z. An evergreen tree
3. Appearance 9. To tend, as child.
10. A tale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
E r I'D e R Ut
IS -, '.-----,

No. ss3.-A Bit From 'tBoz::" Oliver
Twist. 49, +. - Il. 80
No. 1914 4.-Queer Sums: 1. LID. 2
VIM. 3. MIX. 4. Dim. <5ss..*s .,.ss s.=z
( No. 395.-Beheaded Rhyme: Crate,
rate, ate. s u:
No. 396-Double Acrostic: Primais
Crane Finals Baden. Crossword
Crib Riga. Acid. Nose Erin
s No. 397.-A Few Questions: /. Long
fellow 8 Chill s Bison csc. I
*s No 398 Trees: Eriix. Few {youl.
Weeping willow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
wanted sober Fire Fighters.

In Montreal the efficiency Of the fire
department has been raised by ruling
that in the future only men OF temper
sance habits shall be taken on the fire
brigade. Any employee now In the de-.
partment wi be suspended Tor drunk
seIaness1 and i reported q second time
will not under any circumstances be
sreinltatetl This we note as another.
ENCOURAGING Item Tor Temperance Work-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

"Ihaue been touched By the hand Of God"
trying to apply the principles Of Chris
tianity to the business and traffic Of the
world. My probable successor in these
shops Is such q man in spirit. s:.= ==s..
God Is love. have forgotten that
myself have walked through life
forgetful Of him. But know today.
that he Is drawing the nations and the
world together In true sympathy The
nations that stand defiant and disobe-
dent to God shall perish The rulers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
No. 4O3.-Charade.

You'll hardly like to make my FIRST
In school or play or any time.
And yet tbs often charming. too,
And idolized in verse and rhyme.
And some of you. if you will scan
Your envelopes, will see the word,
For every mile contains my NEXT,
Each foot a number of my THIRD.
A ship is taken in my THIRD,
When sails no longer deck the mast:
My SECOND is a letter. and
Of fax and hemp they make my LAST.
Ny WHOLE is often mentioned now,
But neer in sad or solemn mood,
Yet years ago it killed. it's said,
A god both beautiful and good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
No. 4O1.-Easy Riddlemeree.

In charm, not in ring;
In hear, not in sing;
In round and in square:
In fruit, not in pear; 4;
In shout, not in call; IL
In tumble, not in fall:
In many, not in few;
In Anna, not in Sue;
In steadfast, not in true.
My whole a merry, merry time,
OF which we read in prose and rhyme
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Couundrums Answered.

Which is the best sea for sailor to
be in when there is gale? A-dri-atic.
Why cannot a deaf man be legally
convicted? Because it is not lawful to
condemn a man without hearing.
Why are the pages of a book like
the days of man? Because they are
numbered.
How would you speak Of tailor
when you did not remember his name?
AS Mr.. So-and-so (sew and sew.
Why is leaf of tree like the hui
man body? Because it has veins in it.
Why is hive like spectator at
show? Because it is bee holder.
Why are bees winged merchants?
Because they keep stores and cell hon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Key to the Puzxler.

No. neutrality-suspicious.: l. Evil,
vile, veil g Time. mite, emit.
No. 39O.-Charade: Pass-time (pas-
time).
No. 391.-United Words: l. Shake
down. 2. Barking.
No. 392.-Comb Puzzle:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
State vs.. Island lime Company

The case of the state against the
Island Lime Company came up for
hearing before Judge, Joiner Tuesday
by stipulation it having been agreed
to submit To the court certain points IN
controversy. to determine the value of
the limerick taken by the company
from the small tract of state land occu-
pied and the value of the eompany's
improvements upon, this land. The
,tste's complaint against the company
for alleged trespassfwas virtually with
drawn before the. stipulation wa
signed. Assistant Attorney General
Dalton appeared y for the state and
Byers & Byers, of Seattle, for the lime
company. The examination of wit
nesses was concluded Tuesday and the
arguments of counsel were submitted
Wednesday morning. The court
awarded Judgment in favor of the state
for $32l.75, of which 1925 is for i'm
provements in 1900, $40 for land, $50 for
lime-rock taken and $36.75 for rent.
The value of the improvements" at
present was fixed at $3.50. The
state asked for a.judgment against
the company for $3.50 and esti-
mated the value of the .cornpany's: i'm
provements on the state's land at $27S5.
Witnesses for the state were r. B.
Harrison, state land appraiser, Jas. b.
Fry and F. Aehorn, o. II. Loos, VIM.
Shultz, f, E. Kirby, Thos. II. Paxson,
Winfield Scott and w, B. Augir OF
these witnesses, Mr.. Augir, Mr.. Pax
son, Mr.. Loos and Mr.. Scott were also
called by the company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05

The Medical Brief thus summarizes
the various uses of fruit in relieving
diseased conditions OF the body. The
list is worth keeping: "Under the cat
egory OF laxatives, oranges, figs, tama-
rinds, ,.prunes, mulberries, dates nectar
ines and plums may be included.
Pomegranates, cranberries, blackber-
ries, sumach berries, dewberries, rasT-
berries, ounces, pears, wild cherries
and medlars are astringent. Grapes,
peaches, Strawberries, whortleberries,
prickly pears, black currants and mel
lon seeds are dluretics. GOoseberries,
red and white currants, pumpkins and
melons are refrigerants. Lemons, lines
and apples are stomach sedatives.n
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
A REAL HOUSEHOLD NEED

''How dear to my heart is the steady subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the birth of the year;
who LAYS down his money and does it quite
gladly,
And casts round the office halo of cheer
He never says stop it, 1 cannot afford it,
Nor I'm getting more papers than now can
read
But always says send it, the family like it,
In fact we all think it real household need
How welcome he is when he steps in the sane
tum
How he makes our heart throb, how he makes
our heart dance. -
We outwardly thank him, we inwardly bless
him. - i
The steady subscriber, who pays in advance"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
DOINGS AT OLYMPIA
PROVISIONS OF ACT FOR PUBLIC
CONSTRUCTION OF wHARvIS
Liquor License Bill Amended and Passe' .
County Board of Health Bill Defeated.
Reservation Memorial Passed=The Di-
rect Primary Bill.

The act authorizing county commits
sioners to build and maintain wharves
provides that where such wharves e
built over tide lands belonging to the
state the title to such tide lands shall
vest in the county, and that wherever
it ID necessary to acquire private prop
erty, whether owned in fee simple or
held under lease, the county attorney
shall, by order Of the commissioners,
institute condemnation proceedings in
the superior court, if an agreement as
to price cannot otherwise be reached
An emergency being declared to exist,
the bill will become law rs soon as
signed 10y the governor. The act makes
no reference whatever to the man-
ner in which funds for wharf cOnstruc-
ton and maintenance shall be raised
nor does 1t make such construction
at any point mandatory ppon petition
of any number of voters, or taxpayers.
The commissioners seem to be the sole
judges of the ACCESSIBILITY of such i'm
provements as well as Of the means of
paying therefor.