davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

SEABOARD AIR LINE KY.
LEAVE PENNA r. r. STATION.
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia.
Savannah. jacksonville, Tampa, Tallahassee, At
Orleans.
10:46 AM. DaiIy.-SEABOARD MAIL-Through
Pullman Seepers to jacksonville. connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
700 Pm. Daily.-SEABOARD EXPRESS-Solid
seepcrs and cafe dining car. Through sleepers
to Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

Only a few hundred
people see any average
store window each day.
A hundred and fifty
thousand people see
The Stars advertis-
ing daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS
HOTEL. DENNIS,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Directly facing the ocean; hot and cold sea water
in private baths; golf link privileges.
oc20-26t-lO WALTER ]. BUZBY.
Beach, Atlantic City. Open all the year: steam
heat: electric lights; sunny rooms; excellent Ia
ble absolute cleanliness; reasonable winter rates;
write for b. klet. w. A. ARMSTRONG. Owner.
nclI-2ftl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Carrots SDrimgsSahitaramm

FOR INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS.
Forest Glen. Md. Open all the year. Baths. cleo
tricty, paror covered verandas, hot water heat
open fires. Pure spring water piped through the
buildings. Its convenience Washington especially
recommends it. Send for illustrated booklet.
jy6-tf1O Address G. II. WRIGHT MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Pursuant to the Provisions

VIZ ''srtRffe % tiIN ON
VI section I6I OF the Code, and after due notice TO
and action by the Commissioners of the District Of
lumbia. the Great Falls and Old Dominion Railroad
Company hereby gives notice of its intent TO pre-
sent to Congress the following bill for an extern
sion of the Charter of the said corporation in the
District of Columbia. and for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the privileges set forth in said blu.
Great Falls and Old Dominion Rail-
road Company.
By r. D. WEAVER, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
DIR. FISK ELGIN,

Office hours-D to 1, to g. Z to o. 1924 18th ST.
Specialist In Chronic Diseases Of both sexes and
any nature. Professional matters strictly connuen-
tlal. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate Main 176x
se5-s2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
MEDICAL.

DIR. BaGdus, s s = MA e spE sGd SE
Treats Chronic. Nervous and Special Diseases. DIR.
Baldus is also Pharmacist and compounds his
medicines. Advice free. Hours. 10 to l. to D.
Oc3-27t~.5
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-29
-@rt{6iebener 8or3ua

Gntf9iebener 8or5ug-
.@el6er BON ben 8iinitsn seben Sic
ben 8orsus. Der Wfuiit Obsr Der Wlds
lerei9" Der Maleret = bsnn iis lit
serGuidlos."
-9sr3eitungssSiger. Sn
.inem Gafe ipartet elm Serr f9on Idnge
3eii auf cine 3situns. bic fsin Na9bdr
liet. Sine Stunbe lit bereits persan<
gen unb Der eifriss 2eier 1T nod nidt
NIT Der sriten Seits gu @nbe. Sa per>
ldbt ben Serrn bic @ebuIO uno er ruff
Ieinem Hd9bar gu: nSdsen sic nal.
ipelbtn 9u9itaben tOnnen Sic eigentz
lid nidt lsien9"
@iffenf9 d uftlder 9 urz
trag. ,Seben sic msins Serrf9dfz
ten, bon ben GimeniiOnen bes Sirius
tdnn man iib gar feline 8oriteIung
MAIDEN; Der MlOnb pieOerum lit als
@eltt0rper siemIih Helm. Daraus
ertennen Sic, baB bic Grbe, bic mir
bsipobnen, serabe bic ri4tige SrObe
bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-29
m uns au bsIsIbtasn; htnaus mt

Inn uns gu beleIDtgen; btnaus NIT
ibm!"
vRaus, binaus!" riefen bic Serren
Der 9eIeGi9aft. unb ebe es ii4 Sbeos
phil berIab, mar er bon 5ebn trdfti9en
SduTten sspudt unb 5ur Sbiir hindus
srpebirt. @srssbli9 fu9te er iid pers
ftdnbli9 gu MAIDEN. Niemunb hDrte
duf feline Wprte unb erit als er bic
Sreppe binunterflog, burfte er es iid
ielbit iueen, buB er bas Sotel BraF
gansa nit benz Sotel gum &Dnig pon
Portusal pertpedisIt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-29
8erfGngIi9e

= Wtr an 9 It9e j a 9 {
Grbtante: rSeute babe i6 Dir in meis
mem Seitament 100000 Wlart ausss.
IeBt.1 : Reffe: %. Iiebite Sunts, ME
iolI i9 Dir banten2 Wie sebt Dir's
benn etgentli99"
-Gatal. 9tutor (ipGbrenb Der
premiers Ieines Stiides): SD bore
ha i'm publitum immerfort Iaut Iprs.
den!"-9trector: r0ds tann i9 nt9i
hinbern = bic ipre4en aus benz
S4laf!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
GUESSING STORY FOR
CHRISTMAS PAST Time

The following story is written for the
amusement Of Duluth. Heights people.
Fill in the blanks with surnames Of
answers to the Labor World before
Monday December 2Sth. How many can
guess the names?
Captain Burnham grew reminiscent
last night. 1T was Just after the war;"
he said, IT was sailing a faithful old
craft, called the Lucy Wood, plying be-
tween the Penobscot and Kennebec
Il ..............), off the coast Of Maine
We left Bangor on the evening OF
December 23rd, with a. merry crowd
of passengers aboard,-all bound for
Portland to spend Christmas.
- The trip down the Penobscot was
without incident, except during the
early portion of the evening, which was
spent in singing and dancing. Even
when we entered the Atlantic there was
dead calm that seemed to gladden.
the hearts Of the inexperienced, but
which told the old-time seamen that
a tempest was before us. Behind were
great flocks of a ..............) that
always foretold us Of approaching
g ..............).
True to our forecast just as the
western sun was setting on Christmas
Eve. a slight gale from the sou'west
was upon us. Gradually the wind grew
stronger until it became terrific. It
was the worst storm I had ever seen.
I had faith in the Lucy Wood and knew
my course we'll. We would, without
doubt, have made the journey in safe
ty were it not for the carelessness OF
the q ..............), who had left q
Is ..............) open in the galley, and
had made for his bunk without any
thought of the fierceness Of the storm.
This carelessness was the cause Of all
our trouble, for the leaking Of the water
upon the floor soon told in the hold,
and it was feared that our boat had
sprang leak. I know that a small
damage of this nature would cause
more trouble, and so concluded to put
in to an old familiar place Of refuge.
[ missed my calculation and fondered
on well known rock, just twenty
feet from the channel. Our boat listed
to the g ..............). Everyone turn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26

ed e ..............) with fear. It. was
a critical moment. I ordered the boats
lowered Immediately. There was the
greatest difficulty in landing. The
Is ..............) reported that all the
provisions were destroyed except some
flour, sugar, spices and tea. These were
placed in water tight casks and hurri-
eddy put aboard the life boats. After
several hazardous attempts we reached
a place Of safety. It was ON the bank
of the richest timber belt of Maine. We
made camp under large oak, the hard
lest Of g .............(d ) .....)
trees. We Immediately organized and
the male members were deputized to do
certain work. Some were sent for
90 ......) to check the bitter
ness Of the cold, and fire was soon
kindled. Brother Clayton, one Of the
walters CHANGED to save a gun, and in
the morning he was sent to scour the
woods for game.
There was very little sleep during
the night. Our principle aim was to
keep warm. In the morning the storm
abated. Clayton left camp early and
returned in a short time with fine
looking I'll .........:....), the slyest Of
forest animals. He also bagged two
plump III .............). Any hungry
negroes mouth waters at the mere
mention Of the name of these animals.
After breakfast Sister Robertson
suggested as it was Christmas MORN
ing that someone Q3 ............) a
passage Of scripture. All were then
asked to "a ..............) and pray.
J. H. M. Parker sang a Christmas
Us ...........) which he had learned
in Canada. In the midst Of the devo-
tional exercises the ships Q6 ..........),
which had been forgotten in the excite
ment of the wreck made it's appearance
above us, and being hungry was
CT ............) to say Us ............)
wants cracker.
Our next move was to make for
civilization. The ship was a total
wreck, and there was no hope for escape
by water. Clayton reported that on his
hunting trip he came to two 10 ........
..'..). We concluded that they led to
some favorable sight, and we all pre-
pared to make for it. It was rough
looking country through which we pas
sed, and we were obliged to stop many
times for rest. we at last came to a
deserted log cabin. It: was securely
locked, and looking through the window
we saw that there was a. stove and
cooking utensils within. Parker innne-
diately Kicked the CO. ...'....: - OF
the door in. A fire was quickly built;
a hasty dinner was arranged and We
left the place two hours later, all feeling
very comfortable.
We made our way for several miles
without seeing a: living object. Just as
darkness was japproac ching we came III
| sight OF another cabin. Smoke wa:
ascending from the chimney We: were
sure 81 welcome " here: When W.
reached the place We found that its5wa,
inhabited ~ ! hair craxed hermit. II,
took Oh .sf ffully when We aroused
Him art 81 ppint s. noise
bin 9 ' ?'. g g u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
GENERAL I,ABOR news

The total membership Of the 6s6 un- |
ions of the State of Missouri is 79,443 |
of which only 1885 are women The in |
rcease in membership in 1902 was 2S,852.
In the organized trades and occupations
80.56 per cent. of the persons employed
are members of organizations
Union bakers in the country last year
numbered 1882 members, with 727 wo-
men included, and now they have in
all 1870, with 1876 women members.
Four thousand employees of the Deer
ing division Of the International Hac-
vester company have been discharged.
5000 more will be laid off,
Two hundred matters are on strike in
New York.
Thousands of Chicago factory en-
ployes have been laid off for various
reasons, mainly stringent business con-
dltions.
A general sympathetic strike is
threatened in the Chicago stock yards.
There is strike among the window
glass workers at Anderson. Ind, over
| the wage scale
| Recently the Photographers Union
| was formed in San Francisco, Cal, the
| first Of this craft to be organized in the
United States.
| The decision OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor convention that the
! Amalgamated Wood Workers Internal
| tional union should have jurisdiction
over all mill workers in wood will af-
feet $4,000 men. The Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners has formerly
claimed jurisdiction.
| Thoo1oro ~ TIA A~oo1r,
mated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, has declared in emphatic
terms that the A,nalgamated Associa-
ton would not accept a reduction in
| wages This puts at rest the numerous
rumors that the officers were consider
| ing readjustment of the schedule now
in force.
| Philadelphia teamsters are being rap
idly organized after the Chicago
method, and it is expected that the for
method, and it is expected that the
! $1,000 drivers of the city will soon have
unions Of teamsters running ice, milk,
! produce, express, building material,
delivery and other trucks and wagons.
Mobile, Ala, union oystermen have
struck for an advance to eight cents a
hundred for opening REFERS and 10
cents for plants, the present rate being
cents.
Six million operatives in the United
States annually sign pay rolls aggre-
eating 100000.
Seven striking union cloakmakers OF
San Francisco, CAL, will shortly open
a cooperative factory and employ
some Of the men now on strike.
The American Federation Of Musici-
ans is bending all it's energies and ex-
erting it's powers to prevent bands from
foreign countries being brought to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis next year
to compete with American musicians.
In September there were about 2,000, .
600 revenue-paying members af the
American Federation of Labor. Since
then, approximately, 100000 have been
added.
There is a movement on foot at Ell
wood, Ind, among the many glass
workers who are out of employment to
d fern q cooperative company and buy a
!; plant now In the hands Of q receiver. 7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
DULUTH: HEIGHTS GOSSIP !. !:
BRIEF. and SOCIAL NEWS
cheerful LIAR WILL =: HAVE
LARGE CROWD At FIRE HALL.
New Scenery and Electric Lights
On tho Stage. Hall !. Finely Fur
nished. Puzzle for Duluth Heights
People EeIusively. Can You Fill
the Blanks? Baby Howell Dead.
Briefs and Social News.

On New Years Night J. H. M. Parker
will present to the people Of Duluth
Heights a. farcial comedy in three acts
entitled, "A Cheerful LIAR. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Cast of Characters:
Hastings Hussel ......... Cheerful Liar
J. H. M. Parker.
Randolph Dearborn IAN Accessory be-
fore the Fact. Robert Carroch.
Rev. Ezra Stiggins ......A Gold Cure
Practitioner ............ Ira Stoddard
Gen. Boomer 80. "A Chicago Millionaire
VIM. Pennel.
Guy McGuffin ....A County Constable
Fred Hubbard.
Flora Boomer. A girl who has a good
time when ever she wants to.
Miss e. Coons.
Birdie Sweet Love, Housekeeper at
The Gold Cure Institute.
Miss Mildred Coons.
Lucretia spriggins, A Hoosier School
marin ......... Miss Amelia Fawcett.
Act I. Deception.
Act II. Detection.
Act III. Destruction.
Scene I. Judge Hussels Court Room
Scene II. Sitting Room In Russels
House.
Scene III. Sitting Room in General
Boomers Summer Villa.
The play will be given on New Years
night and the evening following. On
the first evening the general admission
will be Is cents. On the second evening
which is given for the children, the ad-
mission for children will be Is cents
for those under Is years of age, and
Is cents for adults. The two perform
ance are given for the reason that the
hall is too small to- accommodate all OF
the people in one sitting. The hall is
undergoing some splendid changes. The
stage is beautifully illuminated, and al
entire new outfit of scenery has beel
selected. The play is for the benefit OF
the fire hall and is for the purpose Of
improving it's appearance. Every patriot
of the Heights should attend.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
SAVE MONEY.

By mentioning this lad" We will
give a Discount Of 10 per Cent on all
Jewelry, Stlverware and Cut Glass and
per cent on all Watches and Diamonds
if you will simply tell us you saw this
ad in the Labor World. Our prices are
positively the lowest and our stock is
OF the very best quality.
HARRIS 4 EsTERLY,
Jeweiers. Spaldina Hotel Block.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26

Christmas eve. at the. fire hall by the
Episcopal sabbath School. h. (
The Highland Presbyterian Sabbath
school will. have Christmas exercises
after Christina =
! Quite a number Of Duluth Heights
people attended ben Hursat the Lyceum
Wednesday evening. Il II u Il 1T +
Duluth eignts people have been il :.
.restigntInE certain case OF charity
=widely publish dill press q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and ad-
joining territory for we'll and favorably
known house of solid financial stand
ing. $4,000 straight cash salary and
expenses, paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent.
Address Manager, 810 Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill. 2-1-04
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26

are members Of ship wrecked party"
I said, land ask for your hospitality."
you are deceiving me-" he replied.
ooh: what tangled (21 ........)
we weave, when we first practice to
deceive" We Immediately concluded
that the man was demented, but we
"Come into my palace, I am the de-
thrOned King (22 ............) VIII,
first king of all the Americans It was
I who equipped the first ship to ex-
plore these lands. Come in. You will
aid me to regain my crown. You shall
be my (23 ..............( men). You,
gentleman of color-pointing to
Gayton-shall be my GA ..............),
and shall have charge of my great
pantry. You,-pointing to Parker
look like a faithful subject of king.
You shall be my as ..............), and
shall collect the monies at the city gate.
See that you (26 ..............) my con-
fidence. We were not long in noticing
the old mans hallucination and hunor-
ed him. OF course we would become
members Of his royal family. John Ho-
gan saw a deck Of cards on a shelf and
said that the old fellow looked like a
sport. He challenged the king to
game Of (27 ..............). Two of US
took turns in remaining awake during
the night. During my watch heard
number Of wolves (28 ........:.....) sew
eral times, but nothing more occurred.
The next day found us ON the way to
the Kennebeck where We found
steamer ready to go to Portland. This
is how we spent Christmas In the year
Of '66.
DULUTH HEIGHTS IN BRIEF.
Baby Howell died last week, just
after the Labor World went to press.
The funeral was held Saturday after
non and was largely attended by
friends and neighbors. :. The Labor
World joins with Mr.. and Mrs. Howell's
friends in extending it's sympathy in
this their hour of bereavement.
Captain Harry Fox of Ounce street
was released from Quarantine this
week. His family has completely re-
covered from the j effects Of Scarlet
fever - T., I ! &c *. s.: -.
Nj: and Mrs Merritt r. Il: ednesday,
Ito8 spend chr istmas it'll Mrs. Merrftts
Iparent q atS 1darque 6 IL e ci.
chftstmas tree sxlsre ~ he1sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

months ago. has not yielded the results
which were hoped for by the government.
1t will be remembered that the outcome
of popular agitation for military reform
was the appointment OF mixed commits
sion. half military and half civil. which
sat for several months and issued a report
upon which the government bill was foun-
ded. The main feature was the adoption
of the voluntary enlistmen as a means OF
bringing about the effective strength of
the army to the required standard. The
government hoped by this means to bring
about a progressive decrease in the
annual levy by CONSUMPTION In order TO
induce men 10 join special advantages
were offered. the chief of these being a
promise that volunteers should receive
the same rate of pay as regulars-a franc
per day. Thus far, however. the numbers
OF applicants has been far below the gov
eminent estimate and more than half OF
the men presenting themselves have been
disqualified on physical grounds. The
reason for the failure Is attributed COM
monty to the inadequate rate OF renumers-
ton offered. The Belgian authorities poin-
ted to the English army as an example
Of the practicabiIty OF the volunteer
movement They forget. however. that
while in England the cost of the army
is over s. per head Z the poulation. In
Belgium il does not exceed si.s0 per head.
The amount of remuneration reckonsd on
the English scale would be 290oo. ee. while
the sum placed on the Belgium war bud
get for this purpose was only si20Doyo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
then call the police ami :eave it tic jury

then call the police ami :eave it &c jury
as Mss Evcrss1'. did.
Kate Barry-Any half-sick yn,ing calf
who imagines t-at h. must make goc-
goo eyes to create an impression in the
fc,n nine breast mist be blithrring idiot.
Eeanor Burns-GIrf of the stage now
adays. between performances. rehcar sails
and posing for photos, have No tins to
think of ffedglings and their irnas 'nings
about the ardent feeling.
Ac@je Ritch.e-I didn think II wCu.i
require the ii ne of a learned Judge 10
decide that goo goo eyes are -'atIcnrions
without intentions. Any fool knows that.
Amelia St0ne-Having never had any
goo-goo eyes cast at me, l don't know
how they impress one.
Mrs. Manufacturers eyes have come
into fashion since 1 was girl. and that 3
a few years ago, SO I'm not qualified to
give expert opinion
May ACKNOWLEDGMENT eyes are, in my
opinion. the same as a wink.
May Hopkins-If a man made goo-goo
eyes at me l would think he was insane.
Adele Judge-Its all nonsense to say
goo-goo eyes are attentive. / consider
them the same as an insult
City Magistrate Willard Olmsted takes
a serious view of the goo-goo eye. II
have been on the bench a good many
years." he said. but l do not remember
ever to have had man brought before
me for merely what you term goo-sOo
eyes.
THE methods of men Washers are more
rude and direct. / have had TO deal with
several mash cases during my expert
ence on the bench. but the acts were
those Of elderly men who should have
known better or OF silly youths apparent
" without brains TO know better.
LAS 10 the making OF gco-goo eyes. or
their characteristic expression. I must
confess my ignorance. or whether 1t con-
tains a whole wink or half wink. or no
wink at all"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

the sheds for storing 2s.ooe tons Of coal.
wilI'be finished soon. The powder factory
which Is situated at safe distance from
the town, and the generating station for
electricity are already at work No &C.
pendence has been placed on the cid
walls or the place, bat there r. a strong
line OF fortificatlons. armed with largo
modern guns. terminating at Cape Bianso
In the Fort of spain. which fort COM
mands the town of Bizerta and all APP
proach from the sea IL In doubtful. how
ever. whether SidI Abdallah which -
miles from the sea. H. protected from
an attack on the land side. An enemy
could disembafk at THE mouth OF the Med
3erdah. for instance and climb the heights
Of Hateur. where his guns would cover
not only Sidi Abdallah. but also the ves-
gels anchored In the lake. The minister o:
marine has two plans under consideration
Tor rendering such an attack impossible.
Neither OF them is quite satisfactory.
The first IS TO build a group OF forts
which would themselves command Sill
AbdalIah and the line OF railroad and the
other IL 20 build line Of fortifieatiors
on the heights surrounding tho lake. The
latter scheme would be very expensive
and II would necessitste a garris0u q
81. 600 men.