davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
GOES TO HIGHER COURT.
Appeal From Judge Kimball's Decision
Regarding Public Vehicles.

The drivers of public vehicles throughout
the city are expressing pleasure at the de-
cSion of Judge Kimball In the Police Court
yesterday in the Willard Hotel case. For
some time the hotel keepers have had an
arrangement with livery stables to keep
vehicles in front of the hotels for the con-
venience of guests. They were not regard
ed public vehicles until the matter was
brought to the attention of the police by the
Cab and Carriage Drivers Union. The po-
lice took the matter in hand. and a warrant
was issued for the Willard Hotel Company
for operating unlicensed vehicle and
William Clements who was found in charge
of the vehicle in front OF the hotel, was
charged with obstructing the passage OF
other vehicles.
The case was tried recently. Judge Kim
ball taking it under Amusement until yes
terday. when he announced that il was a
violation of law for unengaged vehicles 10
stand in front of hotels The charge
against Clements was also sustained.
The Willard Hotel Company and Glenn
ents were fined s. each today but gave
bond In the sum of $500 until the matter can
be decided by the upper court. Attorney
Hamilton having announced his intention of
applying to the Court of Appeals for a writ
of error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

Was there a refusal to supply food In a
suitable apartment and was that refusal
given without sufficient cause? On these
points the jury found for the innkeeper. and
the case was dismissed.
Therefore. apparently. it is still open to
any aggrieyed person to institute proceed
ings when, being neither of bad character
nor disorderly in behavior, publican has
refused to serve him with refreshments.
The Express correspondent at New York
tclesraphs Great interest Is being taken
here I'm the refusal of the London publican
to serve a negro at his bar. In the south
the incident Is received with something
akin to qualification. substa ntiating the
oft-repeated plea that whites and blacks
cannot get on together anywhere in the
world.
Criticisms from British papers concern,
Ing the American treatment of negroes.
which have from time to time been tele-
graphed to this side OF the ocean have been
resented as being written without knowl-
edge. The south now expresses the hope
that its position will be better understood
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
THE HEN PHEASANT AND MATE.
A Fable for the Spouse Who Envies
Masculine Prerogatives.
From London Truth.

From London Truth.
Once at the Fag end of the Shooting Sea
son. Hen Pheasant said to Her Mate:
at strikes me. Sir, that | nave been sub
servient to your Majesty long enough.
After all. 1 am as good as you. | can Strut
as proudly CHere she suited the Action to
the WordD Il can get up in the Coverts
with as loud a 'Wh-r-r-r And. In short,
there's Nothing you can do that l can't do
as well-or better I decline. therefore. to
be a crushed Worm of Hen any longer.
From henceforth I live the free, independ-
ent Life of Cock"
Next Day. when they were out together
in the Woods, they were disturbed by the
sound Of Mans Footstep. Up flew the
Cock with a loud Wh-r-r-r, and the Hen.
not to be outdone. faithfully initiated his
Noise and Flight as she rose.
Deceived by this. the Sportsman fwho
was out after Cocks let fly at her with both
Barrels and wounded her. not. however so
badly but that she managed to get away,
and presently to reJoin her Mate in Place
of Safety.
Did you ever hear the Like she
clucked, in furious Indigna ton. When it
is the Immemorial Privilege of us Hens to
be exempt from Powder and Shot at the
end Of the Season.
Her Mate replied:
This is unreasonable, my dear Partlet.
You cannot expect. while claiming the
Status OF the Cock Bird. to retain also the
Immemorial Privilege of the Hen
Moral Women cannot be both Feminine
and Masculine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
WISDOM OF KING SOLOMON,
How He Exemplified It in the Presence
Of the Queen of Sheba.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Here is the legend of the visit of the
Queen Of Sheba to King Solomon" said the
Pascagoula Diogenes in the rotunda of the
Great Southern Hotel Gulfport Sunday.
1.-The queen reigned over a people that
lived on the border of the Red sea who
were the richest In Arabia. They were
represented leading an Idle life. owing to
the abundance of natural produce of their
country. which afforded the sustenance of
life and also frankincense, myrrh, CHINA
mon and balsam that gave them an extern
sive commerce with other nations.
1.-THE queen, owing to. the splendid repu-
tation of King Solomon, whose power and
wisdom had spread to the remotest parts
of the world, visited him at his own court.
Presenting herself at the foot of his throne,
In each of her hands she held a wreath of
flowers-one composed of natural, the other
wreath had exquisitely emulated the lively
hues Of nature. SO that at the distance it
was held by the queen to exercise the
gacity of the monarch for his judgment IL
was deemed impossible for him to decide
which wreath was the production of nature
for a moment perplexed. yet to be van
qUfshed by woman irrftated his pride
IAN expedient presented itself to the king
by swarm OF bees on the outside of win
dow which he ordered opened. The bees
rushed In the court and alighted on one of
the wrea.hs, while not a single one fixed on
the other. Sheba was baff1ed and was con-
WINGED of the wisdom of Solomon. Such is
the. story. handed down that the bee only
rests on the natural beauties and never.
fixes on the painted flowers. however mimi
table the color may be laid on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.
Chrysanthemum Show at the Agricul-
tural Department.


The beautiful chrysanthemum disnlav at
the Department of Agriculture is attracting
the interest of all lovers of flowers. and
seems destined to eclipse the success of the
show last year. which was the first attempt
on the part of the government fioriculturists
to exhibit the rare blossoms cultured under
their personal supervision. The display
opened yesterday and will continue for an
indefinite period At the present time tho
exhibit Is open. IN the grapery. only during
the day. from o'clock in the morning until
in the evening. The flowers are not quite
in full bloom, and so the show will not he
at its height until next week. The evening
opening hours will be inaugurated Monday
and will be from 7:30 to $50 O'Clock
Many hundreds of varieties are included
i'll the collection on view a large number
being entirely new specimens. shown now
for the first time. The exhibit is under the
direction OF Prof. l.. c. Corbett of the De-
partment of Agriculture and Head Gardener
Byrnes.
Only a short distance from the Depart
ment of Agriculture a rival government ex-
hibit of the same stalwart and stylish
Hover is In progress. This show Is in the
propagatfng gardens. near the bureau of
engraving and printing. The types of
chrysanthemums at the two exhibits differ
widely. however. At the propagating gar
dens, which are under the supervision of
Col. T. w. Symons, officer in charge OF
public buildings and grounds. the flowers
are raised to be transplanted In the govern
ment reservations about the city They are
consequently cultivated with the idea of Sc,
curing the largest number of blossoms upon
the plant. In the Department of Agricul-
ture the effort has been to cultivate a sim
gle blossom on a plant and the results are
creations approaching the marvellous No
plant development of today is fraught with
more attractive interest than the chrysan-
themum and flower lovers of tbs capital
city are expressing the hopes that the ex-
hibits now in progress will be of yearly oc-
currence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
pie of Washington. not the rich, for gaso-
line is the poor mans fuel and light"
Education Sugrested.

In answer to question from Capt New
conner. acting engineer commissioner. Mr..
Baughman said that most of the accidents
caused by gasoline occur through rank
carelessness. and because those who use it
are ignorant of It's proper USE He sug-
gested that the people be educated in the
proper use Of gasoline, and that on each
can label be placed. with instructions
how to use 1t and how not to use it.
Commissioner MacfarIand then read an
extract from an affidavit by Prof. Charles
Monroe, instructor in chemistry at the Co
lumbar University, in which the scientist
said that he considers gasoline more dan
gerous than dynamite.
Mr.. Baughman admitted that when i'm
properly used gasoline might be as danger
Gus as dynamite, but he declared that when
1t is used properly 1t is as harmless as
water.
Would you consider 1t wise to have dyna
mite in a large number of homes In the city
where the occupants are ignorant of its
use?" Mr.. Macfarland asked.
Mr.. Baughman answered in the negative.
but added that hOuSehOlderS generally have
no use for dynamite. but that gasoline is a
product which they can use to great ad-
vantage.
He reiterated his statement that gasoline
la the poor mans fuel and light to which
Commissioner Macfarland responded:
Notwithstanding it is the poor mans
fuel. it might be so dangerous that 1t
would be found to the best interests of the
public and for public safety to prohibit Its
use
Mr.. Baughman suggested that instead of
adopting the proposed regulation an order
be passed requiring the grocerymen to put
their gasoline tanks in the back yard or on
the front pavement. where the fumes would
not be confined, but have a chance to
cape without danger. He declared that
gasoline as fluid will not burn.
Mr. w. 8. Euvall said he believed some
regulation should be adopted to guard
against accidents In the use Of gasoline, but
he said he does not understand that the
Commissioners have the right to prohibit
it's use. They have the right to regulate it's
use. however. he said. He Suggested that
the oil be kept In tight tanks and placed
three feet underground. at which depth, he
said the temperature Of the earth does not
change. Several other persons present
spoke briefly against the regulation.
The Commissioners stated that in regard
to the right of the Commissioners to adopt
any regulations respecting the sale or use
OF gasoline and kindred products. they
would have the matter passed upon by the
corporation counsel and be guided by his
opinion in their action.
The Commissioners stated that they will
take the matter under consideration and
announce their decision within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
How Tolstoi Caught the Lady.
From Leslie's Weekly.

An amusing incident occurred during Toll
stoi's recent visit to the Crimea. rich
American arrived in his yacht. accompanied
by a party of friends. and asked permits
sion to see the great Russian. who was Ill,
promising that they would be content with
glimpse and would not trouble him with
talk Leave was granted. Tolstoi sat
upon his balcony. and the whole party of
Americans slowly and silently walked be-
fore him. One lady. however. refused to
be bound by the contract. She stood stiIl
for minute and shouted: Leo Tolstoi, all
your noble writings have had profound
influence upon my life. but the one which
has taught me the most Is your" Here
she forgot the name of the work. The sick
author leaned over the rail of the balcony
and whispered. with a smile: The Dead
Souls?'' Yes, yes she replied. THAT
book" said Tolstoi, was written by Go
col, not by me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Valuables Restored to Owner.

Mrs AL IL. Wilson, who was robbed OF
$l74 In money and jewelry valued at So .00O
while she was appearing with a theatrical
company at the Lafayette Theater several
weeks ago. appeared before the grand jury
yesterday to testify against Waller Bur
roughs. wEo was arrested for the theft
Mrs Wilson later I'm the day appeared at
police headquarters and was given her
yalua bles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
No Caiolery About It.

From the Chicago Record Herald
why did you let that girl ca5ole you into
subscribing for the book?"
'Caiole me? She didn't cajoIe me- She
Just looked Into my eyes and drew one or
two long breaths."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Toilet Goods Specials.

Sample Tooth Brushes, all Sr
pure bristle. ,...........---........'.
All-bristle Hair Brushes. 10c-
hardwood backs. Special.
Hard Rubber Dressing Combs as
sortment of styles; worth 1Oc. &c
and l2c. Choice. ...................
Heliotrope Bouquet Talcum Powder.
L-lb glass jar: worth l9c. h dc.
Special. -...............
Wood Violet Ammonia, large 7C
bottle: worth i5c....................
Large size Bath SPonges, some SC.
slightly shop worn; worth loc...
Tetlow's Face Powders, usual zC
loo. kind. box.
Polished Wood back III a n Sc
Scrubs, good quality; worth loc.
Extra Violet Toilet Soap. 1dAr
usually &c cake. y cakes....... i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

Mrs Carrie Nation is going on the stage
In special adaptation of Ten Nights in
Bar Room
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Millinery opening at Barrett House
Apr. 2s. ABBIE WHITooMB.
Mr.. Troupe of Hanover was in town on
Saturday.
j. o. Kendall was in West Fairlee the
last OF the week.
Geo. Worcester OF Thetford called on
friends last week.
Geo. Harrell has returned to his home
in North Carolina.
Mrs. l.. L. Buell. has returned to her
home in Beebe Plain.
Mrs. /. L. Nowlan and daughter are
visiting in Tilton, n. II.
Schools begin in this village April
"a, with the same teachers.
A party OF sixteen Harvard students
arrived at the Barrett House Monday
night.
The Glass Blowers spent the past week
in this village, leaving Monday for Union
Village.
Ed Dudley of Copperfield visited Temple
Lodge, F. and a. NJ, Saturday evening,
the third degree being conferred upon
several
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
cArARRH CURED BY DRY AIR
Hyomel Medleates the Air You
Breathe, Kills the Germs and
Cures the Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly and
permanently, because IL reaches the small
est air cells in the head, throat and lungs
kills the germs causing the disease and
drives ii from the system. Hyomei goes
to the root Of the disease, destroys the
cause, and makes permanent cures which
can be effected in no other way. Breathe
1t for few minutes four times a day and
benefit will be seen at once. Continue
this treatment for few weeks and Hyo-
mel will have cured you.
The Hyomei in the inhaler furnished
with the outfit dries and sterilizes the air
you breathe. IL is local and direct treat
ment for eradicating all eatarrh germs in
the mucous membrane and tissues and in
this way cures catarrh in any part OF the
system. Used in connection with Hyomei
Balm it has been successful in curing the
worst and most deep-seated cases OF catar-
rhal deafness.
A. w. Clark of Everett, Mass, writes:
81 have spent a fortune on different treat
ments for catarrh and could not hear
across the table. After using Hyomei and
Hyomei Balm for eight days can hear as
well as eyer.n
Stronger than any claims that can be
made in an advertisement is the fact that
f. Il. Bryan will give his personal guaran-
tee with every Hyomei outfit he sells to
refund the money II the purchaser can say
that Hyomei has not given satisfaction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
EAST BARNARD.

Mrs. Morris Burnham is still quite
poorly.
A. G. Whitman called on c. P. Wilson
Sunday.
A. w. Densmore's little son has been
quite i'll.
Emma Powers is working at Mrs. C. A.
Millers.
Jennie Miller began her school in
Sharon Monday.
Mrs. Poster Sawyer called on Mrs. c. A.
Miller Monday.
Len Clogston and wife are the parents
Of son born Sunday.
Frank Clogston and wife are rejoicing
over the birth Of daughter Saturday.
Schools began here Monday and the
teachers board with Mrs. Pennington.
Lizzie Freeman commenced school on
Broad Brook Monday with four pupils.
Lee Hollis sister visited him last week
and Friday he carried her to Woodstock.
Rev. A. NJ. Walker preached an inter-
esting sermon TO large congregation
Sunday.
II. II. Daniels was severely injured while
in has mill one day last week, but Is get
ting along we'll Mrs. Daniels has been at
Mr.. Leo's caring for her husband.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

ONNs
Mrs. Almira Prescott has been quite il
lately.
Miss Susie Badger is working for Mrs
W. NJ. Hunter.
Hiram Drury was in New Hampshir,
few days last week.
Charles Preston, father OF Mrs. Albert
Norris, died last week.
Arbor day was observed by the village
High school last Friday.
Joe Sartorelli and son OF Mortified Wis
tied in town last Sunday.
Miss Dora Plat is teaching school in
the Toad Hollow district.
Mrs. Win Lougee and daughter, Susie,
visited in Barre last week.
The band held its first practice meeting
of the summer Monday night.
Rev. +. +. Currier was returned here for
another year by the NJ. +. conference.
Miss Nellie seaver has been i'll with
measles at South Barre, where she is work
ing.
The Dramatic club repeated their play,
"Unele 81, at the Town hall last Tuesday
night.
Miss Efie Whitney, who has been i'll for
long while, seems to be gaining some
lately.
The installation of officers OF Summit
Lodge, No. 10i, f. q A. NJ, was held last
evening.
Jesse Martin, son OF Erwin Martin, has
entered the Methodist conference and will
preach in Canaan this year.
VIII Bryant and Walter Howard of RAN
dolph were in town the first Of last week,
setting up the new road machine the town
has on trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
PAINFUL URIHAFI0T
Symptoms Of Advance
Of Kidney Disease.
A Kidney Remedy thai
Cannot Contain Alcohol

Ninety-nine persons in a bpna.
feel a burning sensation when theu Who
water, and occasionally sharn ~. pass
other times, make the fatal miststes 1 ai a
garulng the pain as the only tronIl'o " r.
not as symptom OF the advance al tis aaa
There Is only one way TO regard j.
warnings. They mean danger ines lhsss
ture. Stop them. DR.. PettingilIis ~ - ~
Wort Tablets positively stop nain9nl ny
nation. They relieve in a yerv az, ali'
and, most important OF all, thew b,i,suss ls
kidneys back to health. tA'
Kidney Wort Tablets cured c. q "a
Inns OF diabetes: VI
Nashua, n. H., Mar. 4 loa
dentlemen-l was suffering from a..
ties, and was led to use Kidney Wor, NJ
lets because being in tablet form / earls
take the remedy with me about my wo,S
which was impossible for me to do Mn
medicine In liquid form. was also mSs1
impressed by the fact that Kidney w..
Tablets contain no alcohol. have g, mol'
steadily better since taking the TsSs..
and am recommending many OF nv fr;sas
who are afflicted with kidney trouble. -
use them. Yours very truly,
II you find brick dust deposit h vor,
urine, or IL IL is high colored il your N.
is dry and harsh feeling, burning at pigbt.
II you have unusual thirst and seanis !,
excessive flow OF urine, or II you are Icsins
an weight or strength, your safety lies II
the immediate use OF Kidney Wort TAI
lets. Kidney Wort Tablets are tbe n.
true specific. Bright's disease ana 49,.
ties have both been repeatedly cured IN 4
after the disease was well developed WhsS
used for any OF the milder forms Of kidssr
arrangement, such as habitual backsebs
headaches, rheumatism, colds. FREQUENT ~
painful passage OF water, high coIoud
urine, Il acts with marvellous promuiHes
and efficiency.
Kidney Wort Tablets contain no alcohol
nor drugs. Beware OF liquid kidney rsns.
dies. They have aggravated thousands y
cases Of simple kidney weakness in,o
Bright's disease.
That the public understands the vital
importance OF procuring kidney remedy
that cannot contain alcohol 4 shown n
the enormous demand at every drug stoi,
for Kidney Wort Tablets.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
TUNeRIDoE.

Registered Chester boar for service.
2w F. d. MOODY, Tunbridge, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood OF Barnard are
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Clara Downing OF Barre was at
II. X. Hayward's last week.
Lester Wheelock commenced work at
Arthur Adams last Monday.
Mrs. Lemuel Peabody and daughters
are spending few days in Stafford.
A. c. Adams has sold over $500 worth
OF eggs to one firm since last August.
News has been received that Mrs.
Frank Hayward of Concord is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Garlic Cilley has finished work
for Mrs. Ruth Sargent and is nov at
home.
Charles Osborne is building a new
chimney for NJ. T. King in the Hartwell
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sargent visited
her brother in South Royalton last
Saturday.
Little Dorothy Pierce is spending a
few weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Sargent.
Mrs. Jennie Beauclerk was called to
Concord Thursday on account OF the
illness of her brothers wife.
The following teachers have been
engaged for the spring term OF school
Miss Harriet Walker, No. 3; Miss
Brownell, No. IA; Mabel Doubleday, No.
II; Edith Wills, No. IS; Nathan Dodge,
No. 1.
Clarence Cortis, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Porter, died Apr. Is, aged
mos. and 10 days.
o, thou dear little Clarence, 10 thou art dear
For the love thy bosom contains;
Though no willow Is planted 20 shed the soft tear
And 20 droop DER our baby's remains.
Though no stone eneircles the spot
Though the ivy II wreathed round thy tomb,
Still the grave Of our baby shall meier be forgot
While the wild flowers remember 70 bloom.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
Hood Farm
Calf Scour Cure
and
Digestive Powder

doses OF Hood Farm Calf Scour Cure and
Digestive Powder brought il around all
right and IL has been doing well ever since. "
NJ. K. RUTH, Hanover, Pa.
Hood Farm Calf Scour Cure and Diges-
tive Powder cured three bad cases OF scours
in my herd. l find the Digestive Powder
gives the calf strength and appetite" l.. c.
RArHBoSE. Hebron. Conn.
Two sizes OF each 81 and $3.50 Call for
circular on Calf Scour Treatment.
For sale by A. r. Hoop & Son. Chelsea:
J. ]. TRERIsE, Randolph; j. W. PARNESTER,
Brookfield; GEORGE A. LAIRD. Royalton: NJ.
J. SARGENT a Son. South Royalton A. y.
KING 4 Son, Tunbridge: c. A. WIGHT. North
Tunbridge; A. @. OsGooD d Co., r. Randolph
ID. G. GooDNo, Rochester
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
HANCOCK.

! shall be in Hancock at Geo. Marsh's
May LIST. DIR. GEO. II. SPIILER, Optician.
Rolla Flint is no better.
Floyd Perry has gone to Canada to
work.
Chester Lewis was in Braintree Sunday
and Monday
Luzon, the show man, who has been
here for the past week, offered prize for
children under nine years old. The one
having the most votes was Phillis Farr.
Alfred and Willie Lewis were caught in
e. j. Stockwell's store Friday night red
handed. They confessed and were taken
to Middlebury jail to await the action OF
the grand jury. Constable G. r. Church
went with them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
A card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree "a
refund the money on 5O-cent bottle OF
ureene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il il fails
antee a Z5-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. X. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
A. \. King & Son, runbridge.
G. A. Wight. North Tunbridee.
$. B. Buell. & Co, South STAFFORD.
L. L. Udsll & Son, Strsfford.
Frank Durkee, Pittsfield
q. W. Brigham q Son. Pittsaeld.
Fred Morrell. Pittsfeld.