davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

street southeast. At the time he was injured
he became unconscious and the police
started with him to Providence Hospital.
He regained consciousness while In the
wagon and requested that he be taken
home. His request was granted. and when
his condition became serious several hours
later he was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital, where he died at the time stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Maria Chisley, colored. fifty years old.
was found dead in bed at her home. No. z
Ora hams court northwest, yesterday az
ternoon about 3:45 o'clock. She had not
been attended by physician during her
last illness ana her death was reported to
the coroner A certificate of death from
natural causes was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

SALESMAN and William De Ford. Mr.. Salts
man was accompanist, and the numbers on
the nroaram follow:

the program follow:
Quartet, ''Star of Descending Night.
Mrs. Dolly Hutchinson Jenkins. Mrs. Albert
Ferguson, Mr. William Ernst. Mr.. ]. w.
Painter: soprano solo. 'Ieonore," Miss
Eta Wilson; baritone solo. Gypsy Jan"
("Fortune Teller'), Mr.: ]. w. Painter; So
prano solo, Magic Music ("Chimes of
Normandy, Mrs Dolly Hutchinson Jen-
kins; recitation. selected. Prof. Charlie
mango Koehler: quartet. blue Bells Of
Scotland: tenor solo. 1.-THE Penitent." Mr..
Harry Stevens; recitation, selected. Miss
lected from III. NJ. 8. Pinafore." Mrs. Dolly
Hutchinson Jenkins; duet. Chimes Of Nor
mandy" Miss Eta Wilson and Mr.. Harry
Stevens: comic recitation, Barbara
Freitchie." Mr.. Samuel II. Jacobson; quar-
tet, medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
gIsts refund the money II 1t falls TO cure. E W.
Groves signature Is on each box CSC. oclth.s.tyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

The Michigan Telephone Company was
purchased at foreclosure sale by N. w.
Harris Of New York for a syndicate of the
bondholders OF the company for 81. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Remnants of Flannelette,
6IMc.

About 1000 yards Fine F.
lengths from 2h to 10
yards, the 1Oc., 121ac. and #
10c. qualities. to go Fri u
day at, yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

and the iron and steel finishing depart
ments OF the Pencoyd iron works in Phila-
delphia have been laid of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Bows Refers. Sl.OG.

About so in this lot. They are in tan
and navy blue. Sizes ~
and only. The 81 90 ~ II nNnN
and $3.50 grades. Fri cD Ii oVVVV
day at, each. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
soc. Panne Velvet, 3@c.

About 200 yards of Panne Velvet, in
green only. In order to
we:ii sell this SOC. grade o0VCo
Friday at, yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Csc. Satin Duchess, A0s

2O-inch Black Satin Duchess. all-sIIk,
very bright and lustrous,
especially adapted for coat Al 0M~
day at, yard. .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Boys Knee Pants. 300

A sample lot OF Wool
Cashmere Knee Pants, QM~
the soc. and Coo. grades. oO w.
to go Friday at, pair...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
SOC. Observation-Disclosures, 50,

Metallic Novelties, black. garnet
green. matelot. navy and brown grounds,
with brilliant silver dot.
This cloth is warranted KIM
not to lose it's finish. The oO~No
SOC. grade Friday at, yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Sl.25 Underwear, Sc

Mems Natural Gray
Shirts and Drawers, made
of superior grade wool. * E~
silk binding The $1.25 OoONo
grade. Friday at...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Bargain Friday Sale.
Lansburgh & Bro.
November Friday Bargains.

SHESE Bargain Friday Sales illustrations of
positively the lowest prices. Hence Friday expec
Goods at great saving
The remarkable of Forty Anniversary Sale
OF short lengths small lots and broken which will hurry
several purchases which have arrived will be offered for the
exactly represented and money you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Use. Black Taffeta,

27-inch Black Taffeta. a
very heavy, strong, all n mC
silk fabric. The 75c. II w.
grade Friday at. yard. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Sl. 40 Black Taffeta, S1.0a

36-inch Black Taffeta a fine Swiss
: $: e: 6. Fl; Els s' s;5Z 90
at, yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
VeiAings. Henrietta and
M0hair, $50.

Colors are white. cream, robin = egg blue
baby blue. nile. pink, old rose. canary,
pearl. slate. gray. old blue, gobelin. hello
lavender. tan. coffee. mode. chocolate
brown, reseda, cardinal. garnet. navy
and marine blue. We waive profits or
this staple line Of dress goods. so you
can just buy a goodly sup
ply for now and future. Y X
The special price for these OSc
are only. per yard. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Csc. and Sa.OO Silks, 300.

Remnants of Silk in lengths of IL I
yards. among which will be found tai
fetas. velours, moires. fancy satin:
fancy stripes. plain satins,
louisines. etc. You may V6N~
pick of these nc. and Sl.O0 CD w,
grades Friday at........
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
14A miles, or solid procession of anil
mails, in single file, extending over a
distance of 80 miles.
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN.
Greeks and Persians Resume Amic-
able Relations After Cen
turtles of Strife.

For nearly "a centuries the Greeks
and Persians have been at loggerheads
with each other, and, now at last, they
have decided to become friends again,
reports the New York Herald.
During this entire period there were
no diplomatic relations between the two
countries, and for this reason unusual
interest attaches to the news that an
envoy from Persia is now on his way to
Athens for the purpose of presenting his
credentials as ambassador to- King
George.
The rupture between the two nations
occurred in the year 491 before Christ,
when Darius, son of Hystaspes, sent an
embassy to Greece, with instructions to
demand homage from the high spirited
Athenians. The latter promptly refused
to offer the customary earth and water
to the Persian monarch, and war was at
once declared From that time, 1888
years ago, until now, the Greek and
Persian courts have held no official in
tercourse with each other.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Remembered He Wa. pre,udiced

The prisoner was chargedwith petit
larceny stealing a dog. A jury had
been called to hear the evidence and
render verdict. The attorneys were
questioning the jurors to learn of their
eligibility to serve on a jury.
"Ares you a lover of dogs?" asked
one of the lawyers.
"Oh, shust medium" answered an
old German in the back row.
do you believe that you could rem
der. verdict according % the law and
the evidence and not be prejudiced be-
cause of your love for dogs?" Mrs
''Vell, no, since 1 come to t'ink
apoudt it, l believe me show some
prejudice"
"Why?"
'Vell l forgodt own dog 20 year
ago und he vas stolen away, und be-
lief am still brejudiced."
He was relieved from jury duty.-In-
dianapolis News. 10y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
A NURSERY IN Tibet.
Infants of the Natives Hung In aneer
Cradles from the Limbs
of Forest Trees.

Our first meeting with the Sifans
presented many ludicrous features,
writes w. C. Jameson Reid, in Golfers
Weekly. We were plunging through
the gloom of the forest when our ears
were assaulted with a concourse of
yells which echoed through the super
naturalsilencew with ghostly weirdness.
In this forbidding wilderness we had
not looked for signs of human habita-
ton, so, hastily arranging ourselves in
position, we prepared for what seemed
an inevitable hostile attack. Long and
anxiously we awaited the onslaught of
our supposed hidden asSailants, when
again the peace-dis turbing sound
echoed almost, it seemed, over our
very heads. CHANGING upward, the
mystery was soon explained, for in
could descry numerous small bundles,
each too large for an eyry and too
small for windfall.
Both my Kiansi and Gharlkauese
escort, with their superstitious ma
lures reused by these ghost-like
sounds, yisibly paled beneath their
dusky skins, and gazed furtively
round in order to seek. means of es-
cape from this encha nted, spot. Even
was not a little puzzled and awed
until, peering more closely, l became
aware of the fact that we had I'M
Willingly stumbled upon an aboriginal
nursery,, and that the weird and
ghost-like sounds emanated from
several hungry and lusty-lunged in
fants. Then the solemn stiffness was
broken by our hearty laughter, the
Sitans and Charikauses, as if to make
amends for. their credulous fears,
making the woods ring with their
forced OUTLAWS. The Sifan.Thibetans
as we subsequently learned, place
their children in skin cradles and hang
these from the trees in the forests
near their villages, for two reasons
! the first from belief that theywill be
Instructed by the deities; the second,
that their full existence may not be
endangered by the abominable filth
and squalor of the settled, regions.
Several times in the day they are Wis
tied by their mothers, who provide
them with food and remain with them
during the night, and in this fores.
home the child remains until it is two
or three years old, and has grown
strong and healthy enough to stand
the rigors of hardship and disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
cHIcAGUs STOCK YARDS.
Twelve Thousand Tons of Dressed
Meat Sent Out to Consumers
in One Day.

The enormous output of a Chicago
stockyard is we'll illustrated by the fol-
lowing figures: At one of these places
alone in single day, as many as 26, 900
cattle, $4,000 hogs and $1,000 sheep, or
total of over so 900 animals, vii arrive
in the stockyards.
The $4,000 cattle would arrive in 1 ,313
cars, and the animals would weigh 3d.
100000 pounds, representing, dressed,
the enormous total of 100000 pounds,
or 5000 tons of beef furnished by Chi
cago in one day.
The sheep would weigh 2,234,OoO
pounds, and would make 5s4 tons of
mutton, while the hogs would yield
2,616 tons of pork.
The cattle, sheep and hogs combined
would give grand total of 10000 tons
OF dressed meat distributed among the
consumers of the world in one day by
this single livestock market.
The meat would fill refrigerator
train over eight miles long, and the
animals, as received, would make a
train Of 1887 cars, or solid train OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Rather n Queer Dog.

"Dagonet," in the Referee, tells a
story of two little girls who were trying
to explain what sort Of dog twas they
had seen, reports Public Opinion. Said
one little girl: "Itlwas one of those fun
ny dogs-you know, the ones that are
dog and half long and half dog
high" Said the other: you must know
the sort It's dog that only has four
legs, but looks as if it ought to have
six" 1t may interest .Dagonet'' to hear
of fairly apt definition that a Public
Opinion man once heard applied to the
dachshund-"t dog with ,lc Louis
XIV. legs"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
COOLEST TOWN ON EARTH.
The Mercury in THERMOMETERS Falls
Eighty Degrees Below Zero In
YRkutSk District.

In Takutsk district the thermometer
is known to fall as low as 80 degrees
Fahrenheit below zero. The inhabit-
ants (the Yakuts) of this district, says
the London Graphic, are very inter
esting people, as it is evident that they
are different type from the surround
ing Mongolian tribes. e
Prof. A. H. Keane, in his Man, Past
and Present" says: "They are almost
the only progressive aboriginal people
In Siberia, although numbering not
more than 100000 souls, concentrated
chiefly along the river banks on the
plateau between the Lena and the AL
dan. In the Yakuts we have an extreme
instance of the capacity of man to
adapt himself to milieu. They do not
merely exist, but thrive, and display a
considerable degree of energy and en-
terprise in the coolest region of the
globe. Within the isothermal of ~
degrees Fahrenheit, Verhoyansk is the
heart of their territory, is alone includ-
ed for the period from November to
FEBRUARY, and in this temperature, at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Sight No Blessing.

Medical relief is not always appreci-
ated by the poor Chinese. Lately a
blind fortune teller was treated at the
European dispensary at Tientsin. He
rushed away in horror on learning that
his blindness was durable, declaring that
if he regained his sight he should lose
his livelihood, as people had more be-
lief in blind fortune teller. Another
blind beggar, who was cured of cataract,
came afterwards to the doctor to insist
on situation being found for him.
People would no longer reward his beg
ging now that he could see.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

In western states all natural
he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
BIG STARS THAT STEAL.
Minor Planets May BE Picked Up anA
Carries. away bySLarEer
Planets and Suns.

Jupiter is mitch the biggest mem.
Der of the family of stars which re.
volve around the sun, says London
Answers. Consequently the power OF
his attraction is greater than that
possessed, for instance, by the earth.
Jupiter's exploits as burglar
caused very considerable annoyance
and inconvenience to astronomers in
the days before his powerswere fully
recognized. rs
In ITO there appeared fine comet,
which was found to have an elliptical
orbit round the sun of socomparative-
ly small size that Mr.. Lexell, its dis
coverer, calculated it wouldsreturn in
five and half years. But in ITS tele.
scopes were vainly focused on the,
spot where it was expected to reap.
pear, and again in 1871 it ,disappointed
all observers. Mr.. Lexell plunged into
fresh calculations, and after much re.
search found that Jupiterswas the cu1-
prit. The unfortunate comet had been
rash enough to plunge into the
sphere of the giant planets attraction,
with the result that it had been COM
pletely diverted from it's former orbit,
and flung off into quite different one
of 20 years period. 1t has never
been seen again by anyone on this
earth, and probably never will be.
Jupiter was also responsible for the
delay which occurred in thesreturn of
that splendid visitant known as Hal
ley's comet. HALEY found tina t he was
not the first discoverer of this big
comet. 1t had appeared at least twice
previously, once rs years before, and
again rs years before that. 1.-The as
tronomer concluded that there would
be further delay in its third return,
and predicted that its next appearance
would be SIS days later. He did not
live to see it; but in 1858, the year he
had prophesied for its reappearance,
astronomers were waiting for it.
But they waited for moro than three
months before it actually did appear,
and then found that twas the planet
Saturn they had to thank ford elaying
the comet this extra hundred days.
This same comet appearedEa gain in
1885, this time late again. Not only
had Jupiter delayed ISIS days, and
Saturn about 100, but UfanusEhad also
had hand in retarding it, and had
adeded another SO days to It's Journey.
Our own earth is by no means
guiltless. 1t is constantly picking
up unconsidered trifes of star
dust, which range all the way
from the 13-foot long massE of me-
teoric rock lately found. by Prof.
Ward, in Mexico, down to the infini-
tesimal particles which are found on
the roof of ST. Paul's, on the arctic
SHOWS, and at the bottonr Of the sea.
1t is calculated that the total amount
of matter thus absorbed by us is GER
tainly not less than 100000 tons year,
and that, therefore, the weight; of this
world is increasing at that rate every
~ months.
| 1t appears also that we may occa-
sionally be responsible for the disap-
pearance of poor, unotfending comet.
Biela's comet, which went astray, is
| supposed to have been absorbed by the
earth. That amazing shower of shoot
! ing stars, which was seen on Novem-
Der 81, 1872, may have been the death
throes of this misty space-traveler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

A currant punch, a good beverage TO
serve at a piazza affair on hot after,
noon, is made after this recipe: Put
IN saucepan one cupful of sugar,
three quarts of water and two tumbler-
fuls of red currant jelly. Let it boil
till the jelly is Thoroughly dissolved,
then the juice of three oranges and
three lemons. Strain into punch
bowl and set into the beverage large
piece of ice. Scatter over the top Of
the punch o handful of ripe red cur
rants stripped from their stems.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
sELF-REckoNiNo.

What have done to-day
A kingdom to inherit?
OF all the good deeds might do
Can not reckon one or two,
Worthy a crown of merit?
The kindly smile, the helping word,
Thou knowest-how oft gave them Lord.
still small voice replies:
What were thy need of living
Lest thou hast labored for the good
VI all the human brotherhood,
OF thine own substance giving?
Suffering with them, and doing, too.
The work that thou vast given to do.
What hast thou done to-day
To make thy neighbor better7
Canst thou that cruel taunt unsay,
Turn with soft words his wrath away,
Undo the iron fetter
Thine own hands forged to bind his soul?
Canst thou one broken heart make whole
Then canst thou truly say
have done we'll to-day"
IN. L. Rayne, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

which quick silver freezes, the Yakut
children may be seen gamboling naked
in the snow.
I'm midwinter R. Kennon met some
of these men of iron, as Wrangel calls
them, airily arrayed in nothing but a
shirt and a sheepskin, lounging about
as If in the enjoyment of the zephyrs of
some genial subtropical zone.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Change of Condition,

He-Remember, madam, that you
We're only my typewriter when l mar
ried you.
She-Well, what of it? You will
please remember at the same time
that you, were my boss when you mar
ried me, but now I am yours. Remem-
Der that, will you, while you are ask
ing people, to remember things? =
Com foSI !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

The Yumas southwestern tribe residing Arizona
fornia Mexico and Lower California They strong vigorous
and show willingness work Even California thy
attention agriculture but in the past chiefly
by hunting The jack rabbit their favori game
experts with the bow and that they bring game
with that quite well with rifle among these Indans
established California the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries There this country 1900
reservations in Arizona and
California. sG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Emperors Order seasons

The beginning of the winter or sum-
mer in China depends on the .whim OF
the emperor, says Pearson's Weekly. On
certain day announced by him all his
subjects have to put on their winter
clothes, though, in some regions, sum.
mer heat may still prevail.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-06
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

w. l.. Mackenzie hIng is expected
IN ternle soon.
Shipments OF ore from Rossland
were large last week.
Jonn neen, a haslo man, is now
president OF me BRUSH Columbia Min
ing association.
The COKE famine occasioned by the
strike in the Crows Nest country is
casting a gloom over all OF British Co
lumDla.
Contracts have been closed with
the Boundary Falls smelter to handle
%, 900 tons OF ore per annum from the
Morrison" said +. II. Oliver, mana
ger of the big low grade Boundary
mine.
Ore shipments from the CRANKY
mines in Phoenix have been cut in
nalf from the daily rate of 1900 tons.
This is occasioned by the blowing out
of two of the furnaces at the CRANKY
smelter at Grand Forks, necessitated
by repairs.
Employees Of the British Columbia
Copper cOmpany's smelter at Green
]
general manager of the smelling
works, with a valuable gold watch,
chain and charm on the occasion OF
his retirement from the management
Concentration by the Elmore oil pro
cess promises to be a critical factor in
the future operations of the lie ROl
No. 2, at ROssland, where a so ton
plant is being put in. The results OF
tests there will be awaited with keen
interest all over the KOotenays, for il
will be the first time that the oil sys
tenn will have been given a trial in
British Columbia on a practical scale
A strike of no small Importance has
just been made on the o. K. silver
lead mine, in Government Gulch, wes
of Wardner, Idaho. A body of foul
feet of pure shipping galena ore wa:
encountered while driving a raise from
the 200 foot level. The ledge is IL fee
wide and also carries good concentrat
ing ore.
A hero of the Rossland mining CAM
died in Spokane recently. James Hens
worth, Familiarity and almost exclusive
ly known as Jim" Six years ago h
saved the lives of two miners named
Smith and Conson by thrusting hi
arm into the cogs of a windlass an
risking death and horrible mutilatioL
He won a medal for bravery from tn
Royal Canadian Humane society.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-06
MONTANA EVENTS.

The coal in the body recently un-
covered at Horn is OF a very high
grade.
Nose Lafontise got decision over
Young Gibbs at Butte last week, on a
foul in the seventh round.
According to the evidence of all old
citizens Butte has never before enjoy
ed such a mild winter.
Charles Boyce, an old soldier, died
recently at the government hospital
at Fort MissOula of dropsy.
Judge Jason w. Streville died in
Miles City recently of acute diabetes.
He was a leading lawyer in eastern
Montana for 20 years.
L. w. Mix, the Missoula brakeman
who was injured in freight wreck
on this division of the Northern Pa
cific railroad two years ago, will re-
ceive $4,000 damages.
Will Countryman, Jess Lindsay and
Pat Murray have been found guilty of
the robbery of the Stockgrowers bank
at Bridger which was held up by three
masked men December 2.
JdCh Tic A0OIbC h6hbSAg 40
keeping in line with other men of the
pugilistic world who have come to
New York before him. He says he is
going to make New York his home as
soon as he can straighten out his af-
fairs in the west.
David Willcot, the 16 year old son
of S. J. Willcot. janitor of the West
side school at Livingston, shot him
self fatally recently because his father
ordered him to school, and the boy
took exceptions to his parents order
1t is officially announced from the
office of Alex M. Lupfer, resident en-
gineer of the Montana Central rail
road, that the work on the new line
from Columbia Falls to Jennings, or
the Kootenai river, was to be com
menced as soon as men and materia
could be placed on the ground.
At Stevensville was concluded thu
seventh annual meeting and most sue
cessful session of the Montana Stat'
Horticultural association. An associa
ton apple box 12x19x221s inches wa
adopted. w. B. Harlan was elected
president. Great Falls was chosen al
the place of meeting next year.