davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Protection for England.
I'M the PHILADELPHIA Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
England for sixty years has been free
trade in tariff and policy. Secretary
Chamberlain proposes to make it a pro-
lection country. Disguise his policy as he
may this Is the substance and purpose OF
Mr.. Chamberlain speeches. No like fiscal
revolution has been proposed since Prince
Bismarck. twentyfour years ago. reversed
the tariff policy of Germany. Like Bis
marck, then. Secretary Chamberlain now
minimizes the change he urges For Eng
land to abandon free trade, as it will,
II this conservative policy wins Is a stu
pendous economic event. To propose to
unite third of the world population and
a larger share of the worlds trade in q
great system of reciprocal and protective
tariffs Is one of those great master strokes
which, If British electors approve, revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

to the point. On Wednesday Mr.. Hanna
surrendered Assured that the President
desired his friends to go on record. ana
being one of them, the junior Ohio senator
yielded his point, and for himself closed the
discussion he had started.
The question now is, Has Indiana surrep-
dered? OF course. we were assured that
she never would. But that was before the
President had spoken; before Mr.. Hanna
had surrendered; before it had been made
entirely clear that there really was but one
man being considered by the country at
large as the republican leader for next
year. Have the weeks developments had
any effect on the Indiana chairman? Does
he still intend to enter Mr.. Fairbanks for
the race?
The senior senator from Indiana, as The
Star stated yesterday. has made an excel
lent impression on the country. He stands
well in the Senate. Before the Buffalo
tragedy he was very prominently men
toned in connection with next years presf-
Dental race. Mr.. Mckinley had announced
that his name could not be used again, and
this opened the field to all aspirants Mr.
Fairbanks, Mr.. Hanna, Mr. Spooner, Mr.
Allison. Governor Cummins, and, of course,
Mr.. Roosevelt, were each the subject of in
teresting gossip and that which played
round the name of the Indianian was quite
as interesting as the rest of 1t. Nor did it
cease altogether when ME-. Roosevelt en-
tered the White House Now and then we
have heard of the Fairbanks boom as max
ing Roadway. though, as a rule, in the
south, where there are no republican cleo
toral votes to be had
The probability now is however, that the
Roosevelt boom has settled the Fairbanks
boom along with the Hanna boom and all
the other booms. We may probably believe.
indeed that the response to the Worlds
inquiry was made without consultation
with Mr.. Fairbanks; was probably no more
than the warm tribute of personal friend,
who simply wanted to say to the country
what. however, the country already knew
that Mr. Fairbanks is much admired by
the republicans of Indiana and has their
cordial support in his present office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
The Fairbanks Boom.

On Monday last the New York World
printed replies from number of chairmen
of republican state committees concerning
local sentiment on the subject of next
years presidential nomination. Mr.. Han
mas attitude toward the proposition to In
dorse Mr.. Roosevelt in the Ohio convention
had aroused widespread interest. No reply
in the list attracted more attention than
the following:
Indiana is for Charles w. Fairbanks
for President in 1904. and she will never
surrender"
On Tuesday the President himself was
heard from, and in no uncertain terms.
Convinced that he ought to speak, he spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
The Alaskan Gold Fever Still Raging


The tales of suffering and privation and
from the Alaskan gold fields do not deter
thousands of people from rushing north
ward as soon as navigation opens each
season. Reports from Tacoma, Washington,
state that the first sixteen steamships and
five sailing vessels departing for Nome
will carry 800 passengers and 81 900 tons
of freight. These will all have left by
June IL, and the schedule at present
first trip. 1t is forecasted that unless
additional vessels are put on the route
both passengers and freight for the Boring
sea districts will be left behind, to await
the second trips of the returning fleet. In
view of the shortness of the Alaskan sea-
son each prospector wants to take ad-
vantage of every possible day on the
ground. and consequently there is a per-
sistent clamor for additional transporta-
ton accommodations. for the second trip
OF steamer leaving the states now would
land the miner in Alaska in the middle of
the season. or perhaps later. Despite the
early accounts of the over-estimation of
the Nome deposits. 1t is stated that the
business at that point is more satisfactory
this year than ever before. The indica-
lions are that Nome will be handicapped
chiefly this year by the lack of labor. AL
most every man who goes into Alaska
hopes to become an employer of labor
rather than a worker himself. The situa-
ton at Nome is the more serious in this
regard because of a new rush." this time
to Tanana where gold was discovered last
winter In paying quantities. Tanana Is a
small Indian village at the confluence of
the Yukon and the Tanana rivers. about
$50 miles on straight line eastward from
the coast and $50 miles by the windlngs
OF the Yukon from it's mouth. When the
inevitable reaction comes from the Tanana
stampede Nome Will probably find labor
plentiful. but reports do not as yet indi-
cate that the bottom has fallen out of the
newly exploited fields. There Is apparently
no end to the gold fever despite all the
cures which sad experience has furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Miss June.

Hyah's Miss June to call agin'
Bringin' gifts fob all de kin,
Roses hangin' en- de tree
Jes' as sweet as sweet kin be.
Berries CROWN rich an fine.
Melons sproutin' on de vine:
Seems like life jes' begin.
When Miss June comes visitin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

There is no reason why Chicagoan
should be discouraged by laundry strike.
There are enough trains running to permit
him to send his linen east and get 1t back
In time for Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Appreciation.

That's wonderfully bright child of
Brinkin's."
II never observed any special accom-
plishments."
ut has wisdom beyond its years. When
Brinkin asked 1t to recite for the ladies and
gentlemen. it backed up into a corner and
refused to say a word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

RooSeveltism.
, the Pittsburg Gazette.

From the Pittsburg Gazette.
This extraordinary development of Roose-
veltism is certain to have important politi-
cal consequences. The idea that any set of
wire pullers or financiers can defeat 1t by
resurrecting Cleveland is gross absurdity
Even If Cleveland could be forced upon the
democratic party the character of the
movement and the sources of it's strength
would make him beaten candidate from
the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Memorial Day.

Tbree generations stand by the tombs of
the soldier dead to pay tribute TO the
nations heroes who gave their lives to the
cause of the Union. The comrades of those
who fell their children and their grand
children join in marking the last resting
places of the republics martyrs. There Is
annually noticeable deepening of the sem
timent of gratitude for these mems sacri-
fees, and of appreciation of the value or
their services. The new Americans are able
even more accurately than their predeces-
sors to grasp the significance OF the titanic
struggle between the states and Its erect
upon the worlds civilization. Theirs Is the
historical perspective. and through it they
see the reunion of the sections. not as Il
political achievement. not as sociological
phenomenon. but as step in great pro-
gression toward a national Ideal.
Memorial day is not essentially day OF
tears Personal griefs are of course re-
awakened and losses are felt more keenly
than on other occasions. But the ceremony
of decorating the graves of the soldier dead
with flags and flowers is in no sense gloomy
or morbid. 1t is uplifting, inspiring, reas-
surfing. 1t is a wholesome ceremonial. sig
nificant of the survival of patriotism, of the
fruits of sacrifice. of the glores of reunion.
The tears that are shed are often tears of
Joy The graves are honored resting places.
The emblems placed upon them are tokens
Of the esteem and gratitude of millions OF
people. The widow. daughter, son or
grandchild of the soldier sleeping under the
sod can not but feel proud Of his participa-
ton in the great strife for vital principle
and eXult in the signs of a nation devo-
ton to him and his comrades
The humbest bearer of musket receives
today as warm tribute as does the most
renowned wearer of shoulder-straps.
Memorial day knows no graduation of mill
tary rank. The men who fought and fell
were all heroes and as such are honored
today without discrimination. The same
flag covered them when they were buried
The same banner floats today in the ceme-
teries in token of the success of their eff
forts and the value of their sacrifices.
The saddest note of all today Is sounded
by the drums to lie music of which march
the veterans of the war of the COS. Their
feet are tagging, their bodies wearying.
The youngest of the recruits of 81 are now
bending under the burden of age and the
ranks are thinning. In the years to come
may the day be far distant-when they
too shall have Joined the silent bivouac
have vanished from the face of earth.
Memorial day will acquire a significance
never before attained. with the whole coun-
try bowling in reverence before the flower
decked graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

1t is reassuring to note Mr.. Booker Wash
ington's opinion that the influence which
leads cologed people to leave the country
and live in cities is the school and not the
narlor social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Justification.

you say you are an advocate of peace
and Quiet?'
Il am" answered the mountaineer But
those people. whose family has been fight
ing our family for years, are such an OBJ
sreperous lot, that the only way to keep
good order in the neighborhood is to shoot
EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Phantom.

Just when the sun Is peeping DER the scene
The iceman plods his way from door tc
door;
And when you go to find the lump, ween
You see a drop Of water; nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
A True PHILOSOPHER

IT thought you were going to sell that
mule?"
II done change my mind sence I done
read de papers. Ev'y time I looks at him
1 gifts thankful cause knows dat even eff
he do git disagreeable, he ain gwineter
'splode like he might eff he was an auto
mobile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Mr.. Rockefeller never gives up any of his
valuable time verifying the figures of peo-
pie who delight to calculate how much he
makes per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

There is always trouble in Kentucky
when the men folks of family get tired
Of seeing the Winchester rife hanging
around as mere bric-a-brac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Some of the auto-racers in France said
that honor required them to go ahead with
the speed contest. French honor, though
doubtless always sincere. is a very cratic
quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
A Proud Parent.

How is Josh doing at SCHOOL,"
Splendid" answered Farmer Corntossel
Hes been hazed, played foot ball ant
joined two college societies, an amt beef
to the hospital once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Russia's expulsion of the newspaper cor
respondents is regarded by many diplo-
mats as a confession that the government
is about to do something 1t is ashamed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Possibly Mr.. German will endeavor to
keep far enough under cover to be available
as a dark horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Straw Hats.

from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The straw hat can now be worn without
the usual sheepish air of uneasiness that
distinguishes the pioneer in this annual in
PRODUCTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
As Seasons Change.

The mercury, most impolite,
Sets out for 80 in the shade.
No more we grieve Ger anthracite:
We yearn for ice-cold lemonade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Gentle War!
From the Toronto NJ

From the Toronto Mail.
Since the latest auto race In Europe the
horrors of war do not seem so dreadful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

| The Philippines ought to begin prepara-
| tons for a new-fashioned Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

There Is a disposition in Pennsylvania to
let Governor Pennypacker monopolize any
glory that may attach to the press mug
zling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

With reference to the presidency. Mr..
Roosevelt is too frank to affect coyness
that he does not feel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

If Sir Thomas Upton is superstitious the
recent performance of Irish Lad may
impress him as a good omen for Shamrock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Something Rotten in Postmark.

From the Baltimore American.
Denmark is not the only place containing
something decayed. There has been sp-
parently a good deal of rottenness of late
connected with postmarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

W. S. Gilbert has been compelled to deny
a rumor that he is dead. Good idea for a
comic oDera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Dress Goods Department
(Main Floor New Bldg)
Displaying Complete Assortments of
MOllairS and SiciliamS

For Street, SeasE1ore and Mountain Wear.
Mohairs Scilans this year times
n | greater than before.
W. adapted a-round than other
material. Best for seasfore and mountain
travelling Shed the dust quickly and al
look and presenabe
Here suggestions variety
and prices:
44inch Mohair, 48-inch Black Mohar,
hlute.
5oc to S15o 9l.5o
4hl T a stus and beautiful 38nch Navy Mohar Briantne
Per ooe.
fan suitable mourning 45-nch Navy Mohar Brlantne.
ad ~.
4ohch Dae i os a1,. 4s-nch Navy Mofar Sician
Craveneed Siciian Now, Moh,;r e;c;;,,
Per yard and $500 75c
44hi i"A onstea. '"p 54-nch Navy Mohair Siciian.
Dor ward ~ ST rs and $I75 Per yard $Ioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Sir Thomas Upton can have anything he
desires in this country except the America s
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Il rOuSSeallX, Stationery and GlftS
For june Brides.
Sue Hofm sand
O dds n
fashionable
shades Or
form o
ofmomen fn suggestions
and c.
A
A Ea
A a
Chates cuph inmabl
be
ahdC China Frnchg tanon
book Murch
lace tea
tea
cut glass bowls,
Handpa fans shceha ndecefs jldh SETS
,pufb
and
ord for
W. cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
SCHOOLING STARS.

Advice to the weather bureau: PRED
rain and stick to 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
Our Fat President.
New York Commercially

IsSeW 1OIk AOlIllIlelSldHJ
Abraham Lincoln was tall. honey
end lean almost to the limit" remarked
an Alaba n,ian at the Marlborough last
night. His tasks were heavy, and he
didn't grow stout while he was presi-
dent. But since his day we have not
had lean president The people
seemed to have agreed with Caesar
when he said to Marc Aaony:
Let me have men about that are fat;
Sleek headed men, and such as sleep o
nights;
You'd Cassius has lean and hungry
look;
He thinks too much; such men are
danger ous.
..rhe recent statement that Mr..
Roosevelt's weight had risen to go re-
calls the fact that the long line since
the civil war has consisted without q
break oil fat men. This was parttcu-
larry true of Mr.. Garfield and Mr..
Cleveland, and the rest were not far
behind them.
Mr.. Rg,oseveit's friends deny that he
weighs a20 pounds. insisting that he
weighs hut 1876 pounds, which is about
the proper weight for a man OF his
height and years. Mr.. Mckinley was
much in.lined to stoutness, and so was
Mr.. Arthur General Grant and Mr..
Harrison were reasonably fat, as was
Andy Johnson and Mr.. Hayes.
"An Anne ncan president have been
men of moderation both in food and
drink. ard many OF them have resorted
to exercise in an effort to preserve
health and strength. Not another one
oc them. however, has been a practicer
of athelics and strenuous exercise to
the extent that Mr. Roosevelt carries 1t
at every opportunity, and probably
none or his predecessors had such
physical vigor as Mr.. Roosevelt en-
lcys,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ntnety-nine Of syesy
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II vas simple indiges
ton. tits scientific fact that all cases d
heart disease. not organic. are not only
i1aceable to. but are tho direct result Of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach. putting IT up against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
tho heart. and In tho course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kaubls. d Nevada, O.. says / had stomach
trouble and was In bad state as had heart trouble
with It. I took kodo Dyspepsia Cure for about tsu
months and Il cured mo.
Kodol Disssts What You Eat
and relieves tho stomach Of all nery,us
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding ~ times the .la
ase. which sells for soc.
Prepared by Z q DsWlTT 4 CO.. CHIC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
The Great Parss Of Colorado

Constitute one OF her chief glories,
They contain fields. forests and plains;
they are watered by creeks and rivers,
and contain villages and farm houses:
they have springs and lakes where no.
tells and other plices Of entertainment
are found for those seeking health and
recreation.
To enable people to reach tsese ia
vored localities withou: unnecessary
expenditure of time or money the Union
Pacific has put in effect very low rates
and splendid train serves from the
Missouri river to Denver.
Accommodation are provided for all
classes OF passengers on these trains,
the equipment including free reclining
chair cars. dining cars. buffet smoking
cars, drawing room sleepers, day
coaches, etc.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to J. w. Turtle. T. p. A..
220 West Fourth street. Des Moines,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases OF
cold, deep- seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneu monia, Is that of Mrs. Gertrude
F.. Fenn.r, OF Marion, Ind, who was
entirely cured by the use of One MIN
ute Cough Cure. She says. The
Coughing and straining so weakened
me that ran down IN weight from
14S to ninety-two pounds. l tried a
number ,f remedies to no avail until ]
used Ono Minute Cough Cure. -Four
bottles at this wonderful remedy cured
me entirsly OF the cough. strengthened
my lungs and restored me to my nor
by a.. druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
FRONT ELEVATION.

sheathed and covered with heavy
building paper and narrow beveled
cypress siding The cornices and other
ornamental work on the exterior are
Of clear white pine and cypress lumber
and molding. The piazza columns are
Of yellow pine in natural finish. The
latticework Is Of narrow pine strips
put on pine frames diagonally. The
piazza floor is of white pine, laid in
white lead points. The piazza ceiling
is of North Carolina pine, finished
in the natural wood. The roof pedi-
ments are built as shown and the sash
glazed with cathedral glass.
All but the cellar and attic windows
are fitted with outside blinds Of white
pine, with rolling Stats, and hung with
wrought iron angle hinges and spring
back hooks. The main roof Is covered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

kneel are either supplied by the brides
family or the sexton undertakes to fur
nish them. 1t is part of the sections
work to give any necessary assistance
to the florists in decorating the church.
The boutonnieres for the ushers are
entrusted to him, or they are forwarded
men personally.
Then there is the organist and his
Important part of the program.
The wedding music is chosen In con-
sultation with him. If 1T is to be a
church affair, rehearsals will probably
be needed. The organist should be APP
prised of it and his services engaged
for them.
The price Of this detail is always a
matter of special arrangement. The
reputation of the organist is one OF
the chief causes of its fluctuations.
For house wedding the music US
ually takes the form OF a pianist or
a small stringed orchestra.
The charges for wedding carriages is
usually quoted at prices current for
ether less momentous occasions. Ex-
perience is, however, very much to the
contrary, and will be found better to
agree beforehand upon a certain sum
for the entire service.
Carriages are needed to carry the
bride. bridesmaids and the brides fam
lily to thu. church, and afterwards to the
house for the reception or breakfast.
One carriage can be provided for two
bridesmaids. 1t should be sent to their
houses and then sent to the home Of the
bride, to follow her carriage to and
from the church.
1t is the duty of the groom to pro-
vide any other carriages that may be
required for his own use, that IF his
best man and ushers.
A carriage is always placed at the
disposal of the clergyman who offici-
ates.
When the ceremony takes place In
a country place carriages are always
sent to meet guests coming from town.
These take the visitors first to the
church, then to the house entertain
ment ana afterwards to the starting
point.
While people OF great wealth some
times engage special cars for the we'd
ding guests such cases are exceptional.
Those accepting an invitation to a
wedding in the country. usually ex-
pect to pay train expenses.
Whatever style of the entertainment
decided upon-whether breakfast, sup
per or simple buffet-eyery requisite of
1t can he obtained from competent
caterer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
DANDRUFF

is cured permanently by Ways ONT
ment-the manufacturers positively
guarantee 1t. Leaves scalp and hair
strong and vigorous. Also guaranteed
to cure eczema, fresh bruises AMI
cuts milk leg. and all other diseases
that the skin or mucous mebrane Is
subject to. Keeps wound open until It
draws out all impurities then healing
is natural and permanent. Antiseptic:
no disagreeable doors Get packag
today. All good druggists sell 1t. II
yous doesn't, send us soc for large
package.
d. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO..
Grinnell. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

with random width cedar shingl;
treated to two good brush coats
green shingle stain. The exterior woo
work is painted with two coats, bod
pink, blinds brick red and trimmin.
white.
The floors are laid with North Caro-
lima pine tongued' and grooved 6oorin.
boards, blind nailed The interior wall.
are finished with two good coats OF
common white lime mortar The IN
terror trim is Of clear yellow pine. I'm
ished in the natural wood with light
filler rubbed smooth. and two good
coats Of light varnish. The main stairs
are Of ash. finished in the natural
wood. The columns and grill work be
.ween the hall and parlor are OF yellow
zine.
The parlor and dining room, contains
/, cabinet and quartered oak mantels