davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
ILL-TREATED TREES.
Ideas Held by New Workers on Subject
Of Arboriculture.

From the New York Tribune.
Some otherwise intelligent people seem to
have queer notions about trees. We are
not sure whether they think trees require
for their welfare treatment Identical with
that of lamp posts and telegraph poles. or
that they regard tree in a city street as a
public enemy which should be destroyed.
They surely must hold one or the other of
these views. or else their actions grossly
belle their beliefs.
Here are some examples of the treatment
given to trees on a choice residence street
in one of the best parts Of the city: A few
of the trees have each as much as a couple
of square yards Of open soil about them,
and made as impervious to water as so.
much well-puddled clay. In some cases
the open squares originally left about the
trees have been carefully filed In with bits
of tagging. close up to the trees all around
In some cases the squares have been care
fully filled with concrete or artificial stone,
fitting watertight If not alright around
the trees. In some cases the large tree
trunks have carefully been trimmed square
with a broadax SO that the straight edges
Of fiagstones may fit closely against them.
1t may be added that these are all fine
specimens of elm, linden and other trees.
Before the sidewalks were thus adjusted
to their trunks they were thriving almost
as luxuriantiy as though they were in their
native forests. Now they are beginning
to die and the people are removing some of
them, saying that there's no use In trying
to grow trees in the city, anyway"
Perhaps they are right. Perhaps a city
ought to be an unbroken expanse OF ma
sonry and asphalt, with not a tree nor O
shrub nor a blade of grass within Its
bounds. The parks should be cleared of
and covered with asphalt for roller skat-
ing Kinks 1t would cost great deal less
to maintain them in that condition. Per-
haps the people. too. might be vanished or
coated from head to foot with some water.
proof and airproof preparation. Then they
would not need air or water. but would die
as these trees are dying. and 1t would cost
q great deal less to keep them 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Wooing Of the Birds.
From Golfers Weekly.


Woofng time brings to the front the COM
ical side of bird life and methods are as
varied among our feathered neighbors as
among ourselves. The extremes of digni,
fed courtship and disreputable scrimmage
were shown by two wel1-known birds. when
the presence Of a rival intensified affairs
Two purple finches. suitors for the favor
Of the same ssparrow-lilke maiden placed
themselves on each side about a foot from
her and offered a musical contest First
one burst into rapturous song, flying up
into the air, features ffuffed out and snowy
breast and rosy shoulders more lovely than
ever. The solo finished, he dropped back
to his perch and politely waited while his
rival poured out his madrigal. This alter
nate display continued several inmates
and apparently the umpire found it hard to
choose. for she evaded decision by taking
f1ight-both suitors following. Different
was the method of two orchard orioles one
in the immature plumage of the second
year, the other in the full glory of ma
turity This was wrangle, accompanied
by scolding and avian vituperation from
beginning to end. If the theory of selec-
ton by fine dress be true, decision should
have been easy, but after a whole days
trial the fair one ended4it by a truly femf-
nine scorn of theories. clipping with her
palmer sutton, leaving the gorgeous elder to
console himself with another bride-whfch
he did before the sun went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
MAKING NEW CITIZENS.
Innovation introduced in the District
Supreme Court


Mr.. John r. Young. clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, has in
| troduced an innovation in connection with
the naturalization Of citizens in this jurfs-
dction. Heretofore those aliens who have
desired to become American citizens have
been examined by the court but no record
was kept of the answers to the questions
| that were propounded during the examina-
ton conducted to determine the eligibility
OF the applicants. Hereafter however all
applicants will be required to fill out a
blank prepared by Mr.. Young This must
be witnessed and sworn to- and IT will sorry.
as record.
Each male alien friend" DESTROYS of be-
ing admitted a citizen of the United States
of America will make report of himself by
answering queries showing his birthplace.
age at time of making the application, allie
glance, whence he emigrated, date of ar
rival in the United States, age at time OF
arrival, length Of residence in this jurisdic-
ton and service, if any in the army nr'
navy Of the United States or in the United
States Marine Corps. II the applicant has
served In the army, navy or Marine Corps
he must exhibit to the court an honorable
discharge therefrom.
The applicant must further declare on
oath, that for at least two years next pre-.
ceding his application 1t has been his bona
f1de intention to become a citizen of the
United States. He will be required to add:
And being attached to the principles OF
the Constitution of the United States. and
well disposed to the good order and happi-
ness of the same. I do now absolutely and
entirely renounce and abjure all aIlegiance
and fidelity to every foreign prince, poten-
tate, state or sovereignty whatever, ana
particularly to the sovereign of the coun-
try of which have heretofore been citi-
zen or subject; and / respectfully petition
this honorable court to be admitted a citi-
zen of said United States of America"
AS stated, the application must be signed
n annlin
by two reputable persons to whom he is
well known, and signed by the Justice. who
directs that the applicant be admitted. If
that action be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
used to belt In the loose coats of linen
and silk. They furnish a welcome change
from the suede belt of former seasons.
For q Hat Band,

Bands of about the same width are used
on Panama and stitched linen outing and
travelling hats. They are more durable
than ribbon bands and more ornamental
than leather.
The girl who strings her own bead
chains finds unusual number of beads
from which to select, and there is no end
to the changes which may be rung upon
them. There are imitation agates for the
single strands. and long oval beads which
will add distinction to her chain. The
triple strand chains are made in the form
of twisted rope, and generally finished of
with one or more tassels of the beads. 1t
is the same with the woven bead chains.
All of them are long enough to circle the
neck a number of times and tie loosely
over the bosom. The same chain may serve
for a gtrdle. Bead girdles. with their long
tasSeled ends. make an effective finish to
either a wash dress or a gown of thin wool.
The summer girl will wear her beads at all
times and in all places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
In Kentucky.
From Puck.

First Citizen.-"six men shot up the road
in an election dispute" ~
Second Citizen.-'@roo bad, isn't it? ea
First Citizen.-''Well, it doesn't make so
much difference Each side lost three. so
it won't affect the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Mother-"Do you think that young man
Daughter-"T certainly do, mamma. He
tried to convince me last night that I
looked prettier in that two-dollar hat than
In the one that cost twenty ''-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

First Visitor-.'What crime did this muir
derer commit? ''
Second Visitor-'1t must have been some
crime against woman. Look at all the
flowers he has got."-Life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
Wedding Bells.

A quiet but pretty wedding vas sol.
emDised At the residence Of Mr.. and
A. L. Dathie ~ high noon yesterday
when Miss Mary Roena Whyts q
niece Of Mrs. Dnthis, became
the bride Of Mr.. Jay Brown, of the Con-
don Milling Go. OF this city. Rev. .Stangs,
ei the FIRST Congregational Church Dsr.
formsd ti,s ceremony. fbs bride was
dressed In . beAutiiul gown oi whits
cashmere while the gFIou' Wore tie con
ventIOnaI black.
About twsnty guests, relatives and close
friends OF the happy couple were present
10 witness ths ceremony and enjoy the
bouDteous wedding dinner which, vas
served Immediately after the marriage.
Tha bride Was the recipient OlA large
pnmbar OF beautiful and costly presents
hut the groom drew the capital prize ol
the secession in the person Of the charm
ing brlle herself.
Mr. Brown II "ne oi oar rising young
men Of good habits and high character
and his bride ls one Of grand old Gil.
llam's most charming daughters. They
will reside 10 the Townsend house on
LIncoln street where they viii % at
home 70 their friends after December ].
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
Wants a Short Session.

tioa. @. A. Danneman, representative
from this district, was in town Mouday
and Tuesday on business. 10 repre-
sentative Of this paprf Mr.. Danneman
stated that he believes q special session
Of the legislature Is necrsssry at this
time In order ~ correct the shortcom-
Ings Of the tax Law which was passed
last Winter. lie believes, however that
the session should be q short one and
that upon completing the work Of Fsms'
dying the defective tsx lAw tho leRislA.
tors should adjourn and 20 hoa,s. Mr..
DanneInan approves OF Governor Cham
beTlain's course 10 urginy = short sess-
sion but does not feel free TO pledge
himsrlf absolutely, 20 refrain from con-
siderins any other measure besides the
tax law for the reason that some other
emergency might arise between now and
the time fIT adjocrnment which II would
he the duty Of the legislature to attend
10. Questioned ~ 10 whether or not he
nov iRs ia mind Hnt other matters
which may require attention in case =
special session 10 called, he said he had
not unless II might he the matter Oi
taking soina action In Fegard 70 the
state acquiring right Of way for thr
proposed canal around the Cello
rapids. He has not yet folly considered
this matter hut from v hat he now knows
ot IL he thinks that it might be proper
subject for consideration at lhis time.
Dir. Danneman 10 surprised, he said,
70 learn that few Of the members have
eK Kpresssd desire ~ repeal the portage
road bill which was passed last Winter
aud he thinks that such measure, II
presented, will br given short shift nc
the special session. he believes the
portage shOuhl be built As matter OF
pu blic necessity at this time, whether
the canal IL built later or not.
I'm case a special session 10 called" !"
said ME. Dannenan. there will no
doubt I,e come people with pet schemes
and special measures which they will
try and have enacted into laws bat. 80
Tar 10 my influences win go all these will
he turned down. We should attend TO
the tax matter and ADJOURN, unless come
other matter Of extraordinary import
anca should arise aud il such should Oc-
cur IL should bs attended To with all
possible dispatch aud then we should
adjourn. Put me down for . shurt sss-
sion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
Let There be Light.

The entertainment given by the Bap-
tlst ladies last Friday evening Was At
tended by large audience. An excel
lent program had been prepared which
was rendered in such manner as TO
give especial pleasure to those present
An exasperating feature Of the evening
was the bum character OF the lights Ia
the hall especially thosa "n the stage.
At times II was next to impossible to
recognise the performers 90 dense was
the shadow in which they were enveL
Oped and towards ths last part OF the
program the performers we're Obliged to
carry lanterns to I've able TO zee their
music. The janitor came in for HE
share OF the censure for the condition OF
the hghts and one performer brought
down the house by appearing on the
stage with lantern In her hand and al.
ter carefully searching IN all the corners
che inquired OF the audience IL anyone
had seen the janitor. This 10 net the
frat time that entertainments have been
almost ruined by such conditions In the
hall aud, whoever lie at fault whether IL
DO the janitor who slights his work or
the directors Of the Armory Hall Co.
who do not furnish sufficient equipment
to properly light the hall, the matter
should DO promptly remedied. Cerlain
it is that the people who rent the hall
aud the public who patronizs the enter
tainments given there are entitled to a
little more light for their money.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS,

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been, by the County Court 81
the state of Oregon for Gillian COUNTY
appointed administrator Of the estate Of
s. K. de Neui deceased.
AL parsons having elaine against sail
deceased are hereby notified to pFsser
the same dolly verified to tho undt'
signed at the Office OF Hendricks & Bow
eFman, Condor Oregon within 81
months from the date Of the 6rat pul
licstion OF this notice.
j. R. DE NEri,
Administrator Of the estate Of S. r. (
Neui deceased.
Hendricks & Bowerman attorneys &
the estate. Date Of fret publicati,
Nov. 18th, 1908.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
The holiday stock lie now open for in
spection at the Condor Pharmacy.
Not a Sick Day since.

II was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. tried all sorts Of medicines.
none Of which relieved me. One day
cav an al OF yonr Electric Bitters and
determined to try that. After taking q
few doses l felt relieved, and soon there
after was entirely cured, and have mot
seen sick day since. Neighbors of
mine have been cured OF Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles
and General Debility" This is what B.
F. Bass. of Fremont, N. G. writes.
Only 50c. Salts faction guaranteed By
Condor Pharmacv.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
Obituary.

Died at the home Of his parents, near
Lone Rock, Friday, Nov. Is 1908, at 2
p. IN. Maurice, youngest son Of Mr., and
Mrs. J. b. ioff. Although the beet al
medical aid WAS summ med and all was
done that human skill could do It was
Of no avail and the spirit took lie fight
after five weeks Of suffering from ty phoId
fever.
Appropriate religious services were
held At the Golf home Sunday morning
and the remains we're laid to rest In the
Lone Rock cemetery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been. by the County Court
OF the State Of Oregon for Gillian Coun.
ty, appointed the Administrative OF the
estate OF Jesse w. Nve deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate will present the same to me duly
verified at the office OF Hendricks 4
Bowerman, Condor Oregon, within elk
months from the date Of the Grst pnbIi.
cation OF this notice. Dated NOv.l3, 1908
ELIzARETH D. Marks,
Administrators Of the estate OF jesse W.
Nye deceased.
Hendricks & Bowerman attorneys for
estate. Date OF tirst publication Nov 10,
1903.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
Like Helen.

An exchange points out the pathway
to success for busIness men in the tol.
lowing epic:
SO II success you're seeking,
Just show that you are wise,
Lay of your coat and labor
Like Helen Advertise.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19

The Oregon Semi Weekly Journal. e
Democratic newspaper. ever fair and al
ways free: 1s4 copies in one year for only
$3.50 to any address. The Journal. p
o. Box 121. Portland. Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19
Notice.

The undersigned will pay ten dOllars
per head for all horses branded x on
left shoulder and hip and not vented up
on delivery a. Keys ranch two miles
west OF MAyville.
S6i4l WV, KeYs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-11-19

q. l.. Neal. the veil known ait.
eer, will give the strictest attenfi.s Il
all business entrusted TO his care.
YOU have property to sell consult ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
AWFUL CRIME OF
JEALOUS HUSBAND.
Shoots His Wife and Her Daughter
and Narrowly Escapes Being
Lynched.
Woman Was 81 Years Old, but He
Suspected Her Of Mis-
conduct.

New York, July 20.-Only by drawing
their revolvers and threatening to shoot
to kill, did several Brooklyn policemen
prevent a mob from wreaking vengeance
on Frederick Kriselmeyer, after he had
shot his wife and his stepdaughter. Up
to the doors Of the Hamburg police sta
ton the clamoring mob cried Lynch
him. and it was necessary to call out
the reserves. Kriselmeyer was so badly
beaten before the police rescued him that
he had to be taken to jail in an ambu-
lance.
Altho he is 60 years old, Kriselmeyer
was driven to the shooting by jealousy
Of his wife, whom he married three years
ago and who Is 81 years old. She owns
the house in which they lived and In the
station he. asserted that she had been
receiving the attentions of a wealthy
butcher for some months and that he
saw her and her daughter with this man
just before the shooting.
In the hospital. suffering from three
bullet wounds, his wife said, in reply to
his assertions, that he was crazy. The
shooting followed a quarrel during which
Kriselmeyer was reminded that he did
not own the house. Running from the
house after the shooting. Kriselmeyer was
surrounded by a crowd Of neighbors, and
quickly beaten down. A policeman forced
his way to the fallen man and drawing
his revolver kept the crowd at bay until
help came. The crowd followed, how
ever, until the prisoner had been safely
locked up
The wife will probably recover, but ii
Is believed the daughter will die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
A MIGRATORY DEATH.
Horrible Doom Of the Mosquito Is
Sealed by High Note on
Alto Horn.
"a Above the Staff" Blown by an
Amateur, Kills Mosquito
Sure.

New York Sun Special service.
New Brunswick NJ j., July 20.-The doom
of the mosquito is sealed. The high note on
an alto horn in any village brass band is
sure death to the product Of the New Jersey
swamps. Even If the mosquito manages to
escape the ravsges Of the alto horn with his
life, he will be blind and deaf and there
fore harmless.
J. II. Thomas, leader of the New Brunswick
Silver Cornet band is the man who discovered
the musical note by which the mosquito dies
The band was rehearsing difficult compost
ton in A minor in which there was solo of
eight bars Of the first alto horn, played by
Fred Nixon. The highest note In Nixon's
part of the composition was above the staff.
The night was warm and Nixon was doing
his best. After tremendous effort he sue
ceeded IN reaching the high note
A above the staff on a first alto horn pro-
duces $50 vibrations of the atmosphere per
second. The blast ratified the windows AMI
caused the gas light to flicker and Band
master Thomas made his discovery at the
same instant. He said:
81 had noticed five big mosquitoes on the
ceiling directly above the bell of Nixon S
horn. When he struck that high note every
one Of the five mosquitoes dropped into the
horn.
"Being curious to ascertain the cause of
their sudden fall from the ceiling res
cued the dead mosquitoes and consulted a
bacteriologist
.He held postmorten and discovered that
both the auditory and optic nerves were COM
p1ercly paralyzed, showing, If the mosquitoes
| had lived, they would have been blind as
we'll as deaf
Judging from this, think there is no
| doubt that the musical note that is fatal
to the mosquito is A above the staff pro-
| duced on an alto horn in the hands OF an
amateur.
81 intend to experiment further with the
bass horn. From rough calculations think
that an ordinary amateur band ought to be
able to kill off all the mosquitoes in the New
ark meadows in three days.
| In view Of the New Brunswick discovery
a new field is open to the destructiyeness Of
| the village band. No longer will the cal
| splitting melody be a menace to the peace and
quiet of the neighborhood When the rehear.
sal begins the tired and sleepy populace may
console itself with the reflection that death
and blindness is shifting the mosquitoes and
that relief to suffering mankind is in sight al
| last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
MAKES DEAD
HEART BEAT
Chicago cur Professor Conducts Ex-
periments Which May Prove Of
the Utmost Importance.
Work Carried to It's Logical Con-
clusion Would Bring Dead
to Life.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 2O.-Members Of the faculty
and students engaged IN sSienslnc res S,n
interested in experiments being conducted
for the first time In America by professor
Elias P. Lyons, of the physiological depart
ment Thru these experiments the scientists
knowledge of the heart and its workings IS
much increased, and new light Is thrown on
ell recent discoveries concerning that organ
made by DR.. Jacques Loeb, Dr. David j..
Lingle and others
Dr. Lyons experiments show that the heart
Of animal, dog for instance can an
after the animal Is dead, DC taken from the
body and made TO beat In a normal manner
without the use of the artificial stimuiants,
which DR.. Loeb and others had used for
that purpose.
Visitors to DR.. Lyons laboratory. at the
university saw hearts or animals IN glass
Jars pulsating as they did In the BODIES OF
the animals wnelt they were alive and driving
i blood thru tubes into the extracted lungs OF
the animal or into other receptacles especial
ly provided for that purpose.
49, The Way 1t Is Done.
Altho Dr. Lyons disclaims the honor Of be-
ing the hrst to discover that heart could be
made without stimulants to perform Its
normal functions after having been removed
| from the body, his experiments have been
I carried to more successtur conclusion than
any heretofore made. He takes. the heart
from the body of 8 dog, PAGES 1t In jar,
and attaches thereto a loop of glass tubing
to which the animals lungs are also at
flled with deflbrinated blood. Dehbrnated
blood is that from which has been taken the
fbrln, which causes it to coagulate. The
fbrin can be removed without affecting in
any way the chemical proportions of the
blood. It Is removed by simply stirring the
cooled-off blood with glass rod. The fbrir
coagulates on the rod.
When this blood Is again placed in the
heart that organ resumes It's pulsations. Ir
order to keep the heart in motion the blood
must be aorated. This is done either by
pumping air into the lungs or by allowing
air to enter one of the chambers of the hear
thru an inserted tube.
The professor is now experimenting will
the hearts of animals killed in the stocl
yards, and finds that he can induce these tt
beat many hours after the animals have beer
killed, by removing from them the clottet
blood and reftlling them with thin blood.
Possibilities Of Discovery.
Why, argue the scientists. since they cal
cause the heart taken from the body OF
slaughtered animal to resume its motion
should they not some time be able to cans
the heart in the body Of an animal that ha
died natural death to pulsate anew, and 81
put life again into the body?