davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

Now good digestion waits on appetite.
and health on both" If it doesn't, try
BurdCc1l Blood BitterS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

Cure the cough and save the life" Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs
and colds, down to the very verge of con
sumption
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

Diphtheria, sore throat. Group Instant
relief, permanent cure. DR. Thomas Ec-
Icctric Oil At any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs

Through tickets to California ana al
points South and West may be had of n
II Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. th,
only office in Augusta selling VA nj
routes and checking baggage free Of eY
GEO. e. EVANS, v. p. & Gen. Nan.
n. =. BOOTHBAY. q. p. 4 T. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
TRAGEDY OF ANIMAL LIFE.
Something Pathetic in the Career Of
the Passenger Pigeon.

From the New York Evening Post.
To. him who knows the story of the pas
senger pigeon, this group of beautiful.
grayish brown birds with the iridescent
golden sheen upon their throats, is the
last word of a tragedy of animal life.
America was once the land Of the wild
pigeon. Early American writers are full
of references to 1t. Alexander Wilson, the
father of American ornithology. estimated
that flock seen by him in 1898 contained
over 100000 individuals. 1t stretched
from the horizon to the horizon, as far as
the eye could see, and was over four hours
in passing given point He saw nesting
colony forty miles long and several miles
in width
In 1905 Audubon saw schooners at the
wharves in New York loaded. not in pack
ages. but in bulk, with wild pigeons caught
up the Hudson river and sold for cent
apiece. Up to 1860 the bird continued
fairly abundant. Then frightful slaugh-
ter began to supply an increased food de-
mand. Gun, pole, club. net and sulphur
pot were employed. Thirty dozen birds
One man Melted 500 dozen in one day. In
the nesting season trees were shaken or
felled and wagon loads of squad taken
nightly droves of hogs being turned in
to utilize what the hunters had left
Wherever the distracted focks appeared
the slaughter began. AT the last known
large pigeon nesting" In 1875 billion
the bison. 1t was effectually exterminated
showing the terrible efficiency of man when
he sets out systematically in pursuit of a
lower species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
Size of Philadelphia.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Some idea of the great size Of Philadel-
phta may be gathered from the figures In
the department reports just printed There
are In the city 1.147.T miles of paved
streets, besides 41223 miles of unpaved
roads in the suburbs. All but small per-
centage of these streets have modern 'tm-
proved payements, of asphalt granite
block or brick. The paved surface would
make continuous driveway thirty feet
wide from here to the Mississippi
There are, beneath these streets, 0o1 miles
of sewers They would form continuous
water course as long as the Ohio river.
The streets, with 31S city bridges. are
lighted by 9,426 electric arc lights and a.
400 gas and gasoline lamps; ,4l9.6 miles
of water pipe convey water to 242 500 prem
Uses; only II. 1913 premises are not supplied
with city water. There are more than 500
miles of conduits for electric wires. repre-
senting more than 5000 miles of ducts, and
there are still Is. 1S9 miles of electric wires
in the air, sustained on 81, 9S1 poles. There
are 435 miles of street railway track,
enough to reach from the Delaware to Lake
Erie Yet how few Philadelphians know
more of this great city than the uttle
space within which their own daily inter.
aats lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE
~ and Cellar press-bsicE front houses, contain
ing rooms and bath. with modern plumbing
and porcelain bath tub; large closets; hand
some mantels; papered nicely: electric bells
yard: to alley. Price. IS. 75o. See inclosed
circular for terms and further detailed de-
1903 'sTg''s s qEnl ssu heat about year.
rooms and bath: with modern plumbing. I'm
coting and marble washstand; large closets:
heated BY iatrobes; frontage. II feet. Th1e
a Asking ae psss each sen a;
,.,o terms :ss i ri: i pEeiD R sAss1k s 80.
stories. Sass sesssa $, lssn
paneled glass front doors; good order Price,
to alley Front lawn with granoiithie walk
from sidewalk to entrance porch.
81 so e sss1 s stses ss !,
trobe and kitchen range; neatly papered; ex-
s selsn' sSss sssR sf & wide ss s
Submit offer as to terms. though fair
as to ~ RE MI AVE sEss.ory bricks.
with rooms, bath and other modern Improve
ments; deep lo.s t. alley splendid condition.
1898 ..H'' ST. N.E.-s rooms and bath; halls and
nli rooms handsomely .papered with best
cartridge paper: woodwork beautifully grained
This r sai !; 10, 1sas sssy Price
1921 .'f'' st. - w.
5 5a1s:s WALTER Pres W. H, BADEN. Sec.
HS SRsa fzssz s'y os snf fs ssesr5
es seatG Phi e. n Only la g $500 St me-
ALSO INSPECT is''O'
1141le.11s You st; NV.
These are going to be sold.
Built by day labor and Of the best material.
ABBY AncH HHss X 4xP B4 sWSEa,
apI-0 81 st. NV.
FOR sALE-wAsHINGToN HTS. HOUSES
1asa' and DC COL id ior 3D. new
5Sosast 1 iaant AND ws ss c
slo.ooS-Good location; iii i1r e0i b. F' i0' 20
s, ooo-12o IT. ST.. l1r; 2b.
$4,000 South front; white stone. ill.,. 2b.
$15,0o0-Corner. 12r., 2b.
,saE tha heat Prizes are not
or ALL THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Incorporat-
ed 1414 st. NV, apl1-12t
FOR sALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN
residence fronting south; steam heated; 8 rooms
deep; perfect order; cost $1,000; viii sacrifice
615 14th st. ap1- let
New 2-story, Groom and bath bay.window
pressed brick; porcelain tub; open plumbing: pa
pered to suit; between two car lines.
Only s., 500; $500 cash and balance monthly.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS COMPANY,
Exclusive Agent, 1905 Pa. ave.
ap10-6t Real Est, Loans and ms,
FOR sAI.E-MoDEL HOME IN Ne; JUST FIN
ished: rooms; natural wood finish bath porce-
lain tub: sanitary plumbing, concrete cellar, fur
mace. cabinet mantels, front porch; built by days
labor. Don't purchase until you have examined
this ideal home. Sold at sacrifice. Terms easy
mh21-tf D. ID. THOMPSON, 1895 + st.
FOR SALE-JUST WHAT YOU WANT!
Two-story, Broom house.
Fine location. Columbia Heights
PRICE ONLY 81, 800.
You know how hard 1t Is to get a house Ckitch-
en- first foor) for this price in this location
House too small for owner, you could not buy
1t at any price.
W. s. MINNIX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.
Desirable lots, $3.50 up.
Villa sites from $500 up. Get booklet Of
Je2S-f GEO. r.. HILL. 615 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATrORNEY-AT-LAW
Webster Law building. sos p ct. NV, Washing
ton, d. O. Residence, No. Mount Vernon E1at1
New YORK ave. and 9th It AWs se1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

a%l4 b ST. NV. TELEPHONE ~ S4&
UNPUBLISHED.
1iIs Mass .Iab. so ITO NV. Tor. b. so 90
so5 nw17 an 81 500 1918 18th NV. Or. 80 90
1i36 \. l2.2b 900 GO 1919 Vernon av 10r SO 90
Ill nw iIr. 2oS q i2l5 East Cap Tor b 4s 90
so4s NV. I1r. iss % 24o4 i4th NV. 1or. ). 20 o.
1917 Mass av IA. 1e5 90 a1os 10th NV for. b. 20 90
1928 Mass av, 90 l4lG lith NV, 7r. b. 40 90
Dol 18th NV 18r b. 100 0O 1892 r NV. l2r. b. 20 90
160l 18th NV. liz 2bl000oi43 H NV Or, b. 80 90
1152 18th NV, 13r. 10000 l224 9th NV, VI. 80 W
1886 10th, 1ir. 3b. 100 % sns Quincy NV Tor 5000
1921 18th NV, l2r. .s33 1505Carolne NV 7rb25 90
1429 Euclid pl NV ,14rs3.33 SIS u st ne. 25 90
y Grant pl NV. 16r b. so 10 Farm c. C.. Nd: 2500
1914 NV ISr b. 1900 Ia,s Nos 24-5. SO Is. = g
170S NV, Sr. .65. 50 332 LIST ne. III ~
1880 Cincinnati st. .6o.0o 1l5 me- g.. 90
1928 NV. 12r. IS 90 Watkins. G G. Pr. 800
1907 NV, Or. b.. $3.50 lot !, 50 635. .O6ef
1905 NV Tor b. so. 90 Lots 1925, 50 679. Per
Chevy Chase. Or. b..60.oOi annum 4 30 10
FINE HOUSEK EEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION, THE MAURY. THE STODDERT AND
THE MANCHESTER.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES
5o2 NV. IIr, 2b $4,000 i42i nw. $40 $75
<22 9Th NV, 11r, b. $500 $40 ....... .$10-$25
eos It'll NV. LIST f $500 Century bldg. i2,si2s
5 5as Eth NV NV sos ~ stbb
Sc cor Iath9F NV SIS $50 4 Sd floors s.
81 sy,a 2dasd so 90 s.ss NV cellar g 90
1421 NV. hasn't Is 90 Fl lot g. SO 4s4. rs 90
1406 NV, Or b. SIS 90 5th and ne. 90
III ~ .SsEn = ,Gi, 1r,.s 70, r,r
TION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF PROP
ERTY.
SEND OR CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL. LIST OF
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED HOUSES.
OFFICES, STORES AND STABLES
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
ap11-tf 1414 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
a4l4 b ST. NV. TELEPHONE II. 34a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

IL, Sc. COR. TTH&L n. w.
7O1 II NV, Arab Hat. cO.OO
913 l st. 3r&b fiat 20. 90
l4oo y Cap, Ar fat. 1000
ZIG 7th NV, store, 3r. 1s. 60
2224 Q NV, Or. b. 1850
l245 II ne, sto&cel. 1850
1914 Tth NV. store. 10. so
235l Sherman ay.5,w 12. 50
2252 sth NV, 4 r W
& stable. 1900
1913 \ j av Sc. 6r. .lU.5 50
RI 1888 II NV, 4r.w 1880
1919 7th NV. 3r, Sd
q, a III /. 1000
RI PIT Az NV, sta. 1000
235Pomeroy nw,5r,w.S.OO
Tl2 NJ NV, shop. 100
452 d nw, of RS. 81 & IS
Rear sos 18th nwtcoD 8. 30
470 Navy pl Sc. Ar, $3.50
NV, steam heat. ap11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

aslsh.s 5 8; new and well built; large yards:
81 Bond bldg apl63t'
FOR sALE-CHEAP-AT BERwYN. MD-sIX-
in house, Within one block Of electric and steam
cars cars: .at Apply to owner, W. F. KULLBERG
room house. acres more, in Maryland; con-
senient to electric or steam roads; give complete
ap16-3ts
FOR sALE-sALE OF SUBURBAN LOTS.-oN AC-
count of severe and continued storm the big sale
seesr road P Set%esn W. w..s'nsson and f.ila
Church smnutss ride from s
hldde bidder: Terms; $40 cash. balance s per month:
CLEMENTS. 1908 st. NV. aple-st.
wANTED-TO RENT FOR SUMMER, FURNISH
road; state size, location and rental. Bog III.
star once: aplo-sI-
FOR SALE
We have for sale at Berwyn, Nd. one ten-room
$3.50. Also one ine nine-room house. ane ioca-
OIL for 81 800. Easy monthly payments These
houses are worth double. but must be sold to
ap158ts-9 61f F NV.
FOR sALE-oNE 7-RooM HOUSE AND ACRES
several M lots; will sell cheap DAN1E Der
FOR RENT-TAKoMA PARK, GOOD GROOM
frame dwelling; about u acre of ground; stable,
SRissfn eSpss and ffasn
LOAN ASSN. 18th and SITS. ap15-6t
FOR sAIE-BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE; ~
acres; shade, hedge. lawn, all kinds Of fruit;
MD cheap for cash. Address ns1 IS
A -sEvEN-RooM HOUSE AT BRooKLAND;
large lot; $500; easy payments One six-room
e91se on the main street gas water n and sewer;
to 5000. GRACE n. THOMAS. Corcoran bldg.
ab11-6t.
chicken house good fruit and garden; nearly an
as1e ct land G.cora rare rare bargain GRACE NJ
FOR sALE-WE BUILD AND SELL HOUSES AZ
cost-no prodts-no agents commissions; lots $500
up; all on easy terms. Six room cottages and
line between Brookiand and Lansdons ELIAS II
TON TERRACE OFFICES, 5o7 st. NV. ap6-tf
BRENTWOOD. MD, ONE FARE BY CITY AND
year; lots 5on2Oo $3.50; lots close to District line
station, 5000 and upward; lots near B. and o.
". 4. BARTLETr,
ap226t'-S Loan and Trust bldg
FOB sALEoY d RIDGE ROAD NEARLY oPPo
above house. barn; deep bored
for $4,000 Ten 'Oa un@ r
,s back Part Of land for $500 per acre
tiful. Good cool air and water. No trouble from
malaria or mosquitoes. Address W. H. BAB-
COCK, 100 G st. NV mh19- 26ts-1O
FIVE CENTS FOOT
Takoma Park building lots.
WATER AND SEWERAGE.
Only twenty left to be sold on terms to suit
Write quick to TRICE & BARCLAY,
332 High st., Portsmouth. Va mh2S- 26ts
FOR sALE-AT wOoDSIDE. MD, A SEVEN.
room cottage with bath. furnace, range, daven
nd lpotr rio
LEIGHTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

FOR sALE-RICHfY DESIGNED STONE RESI-
DENCE; EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: 2O26 COLUM-
BIA ROAD GEAD CONN. AVE.). ARTHUR
COWSILL. 14O3 ST. NV. mh6-3Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

FIVE CENTS A FOOT.
Takoma Park building lots.
WATER AND SEWERAGE.
Only twenty left, to be sold terms to suit
Write quick to TRICE & BARCLAY,
332 High ST.. Portsmouth Va. mh2S-26ts
FOR SALE-AT WOODSIDE, MD, A SEVEN.
room cottage, with bath. furnace range dNven
well and stable; convenient to steam and electric
cars B, r, LEIGHTON. 416 9Th at DIV
mh2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-LOT IN BROOKLAND, 5Ox1BO
with all street improvements for small city
ap16-3t
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL PROP
erty-204 st. Sc; IL rooms and bath; rented
$4,000; price, 81 800.
ap11-6t BEN B. BRADFORD. 713 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
mh2S-tf 10

FOR SALE
Just what you are looking for-New and up-to-
date. built BY an experienced man; rooms deep:
kitchen on first floor: back stairway; 3-story
brick; beautifully located In northwest; ine park
ing; lot 19x140 to an alley; 10 rooms and hand
some baths. Only 1000. Trust to suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington. n. c.. April g.
1903|Sealed Proposals will be received at this
Office until THREE O'CLOCK 2. NJ, ON THE
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF APRIL 1903, and then
opened, for vaults, cash room Office of q. S.
Treasurer, and work incidental thereto, in the u.
s. Treasury Department Building, Washington. d.
c., in accordance with drawings and specification.
COPIES Of which may be had application to this
office. at the discretion of the Supervising Archi
tect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
ap4-6t cod Supervising Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

FOR SALE-JUST WHAT YOU WANT!
TwO-stOry, Broom house.
Fine location, Columbia Heights"
PRICE ONLY $4,000
You know how hard 1t is to get a house Ckitch-
en- on first foor) for this price in this loca ton
House too small for owner, you could not buy
1t at any price.
W. s. MINNIX
mh28-tf.10 1927 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

FOR SALE - $3.50 - BEAUTIFUL COLUMBIA
Heights, on Columbia read near 18th, 1928. just
finished; most up-to date home in Washington.
LIST foor-Parlor enamel and gold, reception hall
and dining room in solid oak, buffers pantry and
tiled kitchen. I'd foor-Three large rooms and
tiled bath. Sd foor-Three rooms and tiled bath:
large concerted cellar; fine steam-heating plant
Open Sunday. le
Also 144S Howard ave., best part Mt. Pleasant
new Groom house; kitchen on list floor; only
$500.
L. 8. LIPscoMB & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

Here is one fof the small family, in the best of
locations In northwestern 10th st. easy of ac--
cess-2-story brick: rooms and bath. Price,
s., $50; trust, s., 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

FOR SALE-OR Observation-Disclosures, AT.
tention!-Triangular piece Of ground, unincum-
bered, half square from Lincoln Park; fronting 8
SITS: no waste ground; bargain: make offer. d.
d. THOMPSON. 1885 st. NV. ap7-tf-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED SCHOONER YACHT FOR A
farm In Maryland Virginia along Potomac
river or tributaries. Address Box 127. Star Of
fee. 1ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
HnmnehnId MrinIlea.

There is a way to use the tiniest DO tatoes. Boil, peel, pour over them a thin cream sauce. sprinkle with par mesan cheese and bake until brown.
 Oil of lavender sprinkled through a bookcase is said to prevent the books from gathering dampness in wet weather.
 Very delicate carpets will not stand the damp tea leaf treatment Salt is safe and will freshen up the tints.
 perfect sauce is promoter of di- gestion and an aid to nutrition. When a contrary effect is produced some thing is wrorg with the sauce.
 A hot footbath before getting into bed soothes the tired nerves, draws the blood from the brain and is one of the best sleep inducers.
 Spinach is better than mineral wa ters for kidney Arrangement.
 An occasional bath of kerosene is excellent for sewing machine, cleans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
THE JAPANESE HOUSEWIFE.

f
 It takes woman of large capacities to be a successful homemaker. and our Japanese sister is, above all else, an ideal housewife, says Good House keeping. In spite of her childlike ap- pearance and manner, there is much stately. though simple, dignity about her. She kneels upon the cushion laid on her shining floor of spotless rice mat, and greets her visitor by gracefully lowing over until her fore head touches the floor. Her guest, who removed her footgear at the out CT entrance (for a Japanese would not dream of scratching the polished floors or dimming the rice mats by wearing out of door sandals in; the house), is given a cushion like her hostess that she may rest her knees and heels upon 1t in the curious sitting posture well nigh impossible for foreigners to imi- tate. Then, before guest and hostess are placed tiny cups of tea, with quaint covers, the cups resting on lit tic pedestals instead of saucers.
 After much formal salutation the real visit begins, and then, perhaps, the tiny pipes are lighted-they con- tain but three or four swhiffs'' of to- bacco--at the fire box, and merry chatter. with much laughter, is carrie l on over pipes and teaoups. Tn Japan fans, parasols and pipes are the com mon property of both sexes!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17

September returns of exports plain ly show the effects of backward har- vests, the total for the month being $11, 100000 less than last year, says Banker Clews in his weekly letter Our imports, however, fell off nearly $6.- 100000, so that the months excess of exports was $2s,000,0oo, against $33,- O00.0o0 a year ago Figures for nine months show much more rapid growth in imports than in exports, but this tendency will be quickly arrested should we meet any decided trade re action. More concern has been dis played over the friction between Japan and Russia than deserved at present, though war in that direction Is among the strong possibilities in the distant future. Unnecessary concern is also shown over the approaching presiden- tial election. Experience shows that the latter event always has less influ- ence than feared, and in the interim we are likely to have little new iegis- lation-"s "stand pat" being the political watchword.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17

It is folly for labor, Hanna or any body else to talk of defeating Roose- welt for the nomination, says our Washington correspondent. He now practically has enough votes pledged to nominate him, and no matter how much the senatorial cabal against him desire to see him defeated for the nomination, he will, nevertheless and notwithstanding, be the republican standard bearer in the campaign next year. If the democratic party will nominate some man in whom labor has confidence the game is won, for no matter what action was taken by the president in the case in the govern ment printing office, labor is done with him and only waiting an opportunity to swat him good and hard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17

Bishop O'Dea of Clonfert is, one of the strongest advocates in Ireland at present of the stop the emigration plan. In recent speech at Portumna he thus illustrated the evil as affect ing the. whole country in general and his own diocese of Clonfert in partic- uiar: "I find from statistics that in the last fifty years, since most of us here were born, four millions of people have fled from this country. If the flight continue at the same rate, scarcely an Irishman will be left in Ireland after fifty years more. For every adult now in Ireland between the ages of 15 and 35, two have left the country in the last fifty years. Last year this County of Galway lost 5000 of it's population. That is more than the whole population of Lough- req. This diocese of Clonfert lost over 12,500 Catholics in the last thirty years, or nearly 71s of our average parishes in population. I believe the time has come when this exodus ought to stop"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17

It was a ftting termination to the cricket season of 1903 that a foreign team of cricketers should be prevailed on by the Associated Cricket clubs of Philadelphia to visit this country, says the editor of a sporting journal. The attraction was of more than usual in- terest. First, because 1t was the first time on record in the American annals of the game that the side consisted Of a complete county team, without any assistance from outside sources; sec ondly, since the days when the cele- brated Dr W. c. Grace brought over his eleven, some twenty-five years had elapsed, when the side consisted of both amateurs and professionals; and, thirdly, the promise of the visitors that they would bring over a team that would in every way represent the full strength of their county. That the Kent team brought over combination of players which they could rarely place on the field even on their own soil, was compliment which was duly appreciated by all lovers of the game in this country Kent made a good impression. Their fielding was about as fine as anything ever seen over here
 their pick-ups and returns being neat and clean. Their batting was good al times, but the unmistakable tale was apparent in nearly every game IT explanation of defeat nothing better can be quoted than the words of Paw
 ley, who, in the course of conversation said: ssThe trouble with Americans is that they want to play or score of
 every ball, whereas in England, if ths ball is at all dangerous, we leave l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
PAMPERED AUDIENCES.
Devices for ventilation and Protection
 in the New Amsterdam Theatre.

7F fts . s4ss , / Devices for Ventilation and Protection
 in the New Amsterdam Theatre.
 The projectors of the double New Amsterdam Theatre had a formidable problem that of erecting one theatre on top of another, without violation of the bllilding Jaws. While everything in the structure has been fire -proofed, and while the elevators for the renov- al of the audience are numerous, the additional precaution was taken to sur round the ai1ditoriu with two walls, with a space of fifteen feet between, carrying fire galleries. The interior of this house within a house might be blazing fiercely, yet the audience would be able to pass down safely be tween the walls
 The air of the new theatres Is conn pletely changed every two minutes It is drawn in from the outside to a large air-chamber, where it is strained through silk and washed with fountain sprays of water, gently warmed by steam-coils, and projected through ducts to all parts of the theatres. Tn warm weather the air is cooled by a similar process. After being used in the theater the air Is sucked out and expelled from the building, so that none of the audience breathes the same air twice.
 On the stage everything is operated at the touch of an electric button. The scenery is manipulated by electI,ic- mo- tors which the stage manager may control from his sbation in the wings The stage itself is really succession of elevators, any one of which can be raised or lowered at a moments no tice. Thus a whole scene can be dis posed of instantly y. Eve verybody's Maga- zine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
no GnnnIT PAYS.

A Chicago man has observed that, Good deeds are better than real estate deeds-some of the latter are worth less. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand
 You cannot nossilbly lose ly itW AoS
 men appreciate kin dworo and en' couragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this com. munity who might truthfully say My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you Of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It al
 ways cures ' know it, for it has help
 "a mo out many time.v Sold by all