davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

the present influx of immigration means.
May is the banner month OF all each year.
and the number of arrivals the present
month is awaited with unusual interest.
The United States treasury has collected
In head tax in the month of April in the
neighhorhood OF S2Jo,0DO as each arrival
unless citizen of Cuba, Mexico or Canada
paws s. head tax. In May the collection
will no doubt exceed $50. 600 If the arrivals
are up to expectations. In May of last year
the total number of arrivals were 10T 0ol.
AT the same rate OF increase as shown by
ApriI the total will undoubtedly be all OF
1876 900 June is also fairly good month
for immigration July and August are not
so good. while the smallest number of ar
rivals during the year is always in January
and February.
Where They Come From.
In March of this year the total immgra-
ton was 81 666 an increase of Ia. It's over
the same month last year. Italy and Aus
tria-Hungary furnished more than half of
the arrivals. OF the total number to arrive
30.673 came from Italy and 24,5j4 from
Austria-Hungary The Russian empire and
Finland was the third largest contributor,
furnishing 11.TO1 OF the Italian immigrants
2S.309 were male and 2,i56 female. OF the
Austria Hungarians 1921 We're male and
b.3e3 female The Italians. therefore, are
bringing fewer of their women to this coun-
try than other nauOnaHtieS. y comparative
ly large number of German women come
to the United States. The German men, I'M
like those of Italy, want their wives and
children with them when they come Be-
sides this many German women come alone
to this country, inaSmuch as they are al
most sure of employment. In March of this
year the total number of immigrants from
Germany was 1919, and of this number
2.6S3 were male and l,196 female. About
one-fourth as many Swedish women come
to this country as men. One Irish woman
to every two Irishmen Is the rule In the i'm
migration figures. and the British female
arrivals are in about the same proportion
Greece contributed l. 1876 men and thirty wo-
men in March. a total of 1.22f
With the exception of Japan the eastern
countries are not contributing many new
people to the United States. the Chinese ex-
clusior laws being SO strict as to shut out
the mass of Cinnamon who would iii every
steamer to the United States II the laws
were repealed. Those who do get in have
hard time 70 do so. and the cost Is CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Steady, Silent Ones,
User in Chicago Record Rersld.

s. E. Kiser in Chicago Record Rerald.
The roar Of the storm Is fierce and loud,
1t lashes and crashes and rips and tears;
The water is dashed against the pane,
The world Is drenched by the sheets OF rain,
But after the clustering, what Ia the GAIN
What good has been wrought In the world
a6afrsf
The warm, sweet drizzle that comes along
And quietly bushes itself all day,
Helps the sprouts to push through the softenes
ground,
Lures the buds outside for peep around
And with never q roar fearful sound
Does the work that the loud storm never may.
1t isn't the hluster. the noise. that counts
In the fields or out with the busy thron9:
The boasting man. like the storms that tear
And rip and below, the world can spare
The steady and silent ones must care
For the good old earth ~ It rolls alonk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

parts Of the country. Z ne residue is Gre
mated.
The pickers on the city dumps happy
when the sunshine of spring arrives. for it
Is the beginning of their long, active sea-
son. In the dreary months of winter, when
the. snow flies and covers with its white
mantle their delving places, their employ
ment is gone for the time, and many of
them become objects of the city's charity.
especially the aged and inf1rm. and there
are many of this class among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Animals.

I think could turn and live with the animals,
they placid and self-contained,
stand and look at them long and long,
They do not sweat and whine about their condition
They do not lie awake In the dark and weep for
their sins,
They do not make me sick discussing their duty to
Cod
Not one is dissatisfied, not one is demented with
the mania OF owning things
Not kneels to another, to his kind that
lived thousands of years ago.
Not one r. respectable or unhappy over the whole
earth.
WAIT WHITMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

"Ahr' said Mrs Oldcastle, as she was
locking through the splendid library Of the
new neighbors, Paradise Lost on Japan
ese paper"
Mercy sakesP' exclaimed her hostess
chow much did he Loser Josiah's always
teilin' about somebody that lost on some
body eIse's paper. He's tried to explain It
to me lots OF times. but never was much
OF hand to understand these financial
matters."-Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
longer hunting the United States in large
numbers

longer hunting the United States in large
numbers.
Language and Nationality.
The immigration bureau some time ago
discussed with officials of the Smithsonian
Institution the question of classification of
immigrants. Heretofore the mother tongue
has largely identified immigrants, and has
done much to determine their race or ma
tionality in the figures presented by the bu-
reau. Students of ethnology however have
adopted cranometry the test of race.
The measurement of a or Woman'S
Uranium, according to cranometrists, deter
mines his or her race accurately, and not
the language that is spoken. A curious
ums of the Irish and Poles are nearer alike
than any other two races in the world.
Another Feature in View.
In the future the immigration bureau pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

An earnest effort i9 being made by the
officials and the membership of the local
branch of the National Journeymen Stone
and Marble Cutters ttnion to have cut by
local labor all stone used in the construc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Messrs. j. F. Mccarthy. H D. HAYDEN
and Joseph McGilton, delegates of the local
league to the annual convention of the In
ternational Union of Hotel and Restaurant
EMPLOYEES which convenes at PHILADELPHIA
Pa, Monday morning, will leave for thai
city tomorrow evening.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03
For Assessor.

In this issue will be found the an
nounceTent of Mr.. Jake F. Arnold, who
will make the race for county assessor.
Mr.. Arnold, by reason of his long ex-
perience as lang agent and surveyor in
this county, is well fitted for the posi-
ton to which he aspires. He is also per-
fectly familiar with the duties of the
Office, having served as deputy assessor
for several years past, and is, therefore,
exceptionally qualified for the place.
Mr.. Arnold will make the race on his
merits, irrespective of faction, and re-
spectfully solicits the support OF the
qualified electors, pledging himself to
faithfully and impartiaily perform all
the furctions of the Office if he be so
honored. Mf Arnold is well known
throughout the county and has many
friends who heartily endorse his candi-
dacy
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03
Death of Judge F. E. Larkin.

The people of the entire state, as well
as of this district, will mourn the loss of
this distinguished jurist and citizen,
which sad event took place at his home
in Greenville on the morning Of the 3rd
inst. For several years Judge Larkin
had been in delicate health and for
number of weeks past had been compelled
to retire from the bench, special judge
filling his appointments. Always weak,
his health gave way completely under
the arduous duties OF hislposition, and
he finally succumbed to the disease
which ended his career.
As man Judge Larkin was an honor
to his kind; as a judge he had won an
enviable reputation for profound learn
ing and integrity. One of the youngest
members of the state bench, he had no
superior as jurist, his decisions ever
having great weight with the bar and
the court. Honorable and just in all
things, with thorough and profound
knowledge OF law, he was am ideal judge,
and as such was held in the highest
esteem and respect by his fellow members
of the bar. In private life, as we'll as in
the public ranks, his career was such as
tocommand the admiration of all and to
win for him the praise and commenda
tion of his fellow men.
good man has gone, noble citizen
has passed away. The people mourn
his loss as man; the bench has lost one
ofits brightest members, the bar law
yer of profound knowledge and wis
dom. In common with the entire state
and district The Democrat mour1s his
loss. Peace to his ashes.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03
Sealed Bids Wanted,

Ordered, That the Clerk of this Board
advertise, az provided by law for scaled
bids for the purchase OF that certain
property situated in the town of Rose
dale, and known as the "Poor-house
property"
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash, and the balance in
two equal installments, payable in one
and two years, with interest at the rate
of 8 percent per annum; hesaid deferred
payments to be secured by vendors lien
and trust deed upon said property, and
the houses thereon to be by the purchaser
kept insured in some solvent insurance
company for not less than $500, with
loss, if any, payable to the President Of
the Board as the county's interests may
appear.
All bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check for 10 per cent of amount of
bid as guarantee for compliance with
bid and contract, same to be forfeited to
the county if purchaser fails to make
cash payment and execute trust deed as
aforesaid, All bids to be fled with the
Clerk of this Board at Rosedale by noon
of the first Monday in February, 1908.
This advertisement shall be inserted
for not less than six weeks III both "The
Bolivar County Democrat" and "The
Cleveland Enterprise. Board reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
Ordered this December 2nd, 1902.
In pursuance of above order, | will re
ceive sealed bids for above property, at
my office in Rosedale, Miss, until the
day and date above set forth, in accord
ance with the terms of said order.
LIE. EDWARDS, Clerk.
By ]. {. Walker, d. c.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03
FOR TREASURER;
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
J.. H. STAFFORD
as candidate for the office of Treasurer
of Bolivar county, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters at the ensuing
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN L. GILL
as candidate for the Office Of Treasurer
OF Bolivar county, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters, at the ensuing
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES A. BURT
as candidate for the office of Treasurer
of Bolivar county, subject to the action
+ of the Democratic voters at the ensuing
primary election.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03

NV little son had an attack of whoop
ing cough ami was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy we would have had serious
time oft. 1t also saved him from sew
eral severe attacks of croup.-H. ].
Strickland, editor World-Herald Fair
Haven. Wash. For sale by II. d. CLANCY
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03
THE DEMOCRAT
II. A. MARScHALK, Publisher.
announcements.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce
ROBT. 7. MCGUIRE

We are authorized to announce
ROBT. ]. MCGUIRE
ms candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Bolivar county, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the ensuing
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
CLAUD SEALS
as candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Bolivar county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic voters at the ensuing
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
]. w. DAVIS
as O candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Bolivar county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic voters, at the ensuing
primary election.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03

L. E. EDWARDS, Clerk.
By ]. {. Walker, D. c.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03

rfn M Good Business Snits, all
pbO+OO wool Cheviots.
Go EN AS good suit as the city
plA'OO tailor gets $50 for, in all
wool Cashmere. double-breasted and
round cuts, in all special weaves.
Come and see these lines.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03

&f5 M SUITS. Here i where
.PlS.OO yon get $25 and $50
values in Dress English Worstcds and
Cashmeres in all the latest weayes.
OVercoats, listers, Raglans, GRAY.
nsttsf Rain-proof, SIS, $3.50, $40,
$I1sso to $11.5O. Something stylish
and durable. You must see these coats
to appreciate them.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-01-03
we are AUtnOr1Zeu TO H1I1IUu1I1
JAMES A. BURT
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce
JAKE F. ARNOLD

as a candidate for the office of Assessor
of Bolivar county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic voters, at the ensuing
primary election.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
UNION LABOR WILL
ATTACK "PARRYISH" /"
Monster Demonstration Planned for
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2.-Organ-
lied labor is arranging for a monster
demonstration here on Labor Day and
drastic measures have been adopted to
force every union man in the city into
the parade. All of the unions have
adopted resolutions for fining members
who do not report for the parade, and
additional fines will be levied for work
ing on that day.
The special effort TO get all union men
in line is being made to give David
NJ. Parry. president OF the National
Manufacturers Association, an object
lesson in unionism and show him some
thing Of the spirit that animates union
labor which he will have TO combat with
the employers associations.
President Gompers. of the American
Federation of Labor. will be the princi
pal speaker, and has promised to devote
himself entirely TO "Parryism," answer
ing the numerous speeches Mr.. Parry has
made against organized labor.
Feeling against the president Of the
National Manufacturers Association has
run so strong in labor circles that fear
is expressed that trouble may follow Mr.
Gompers' speech should il prove as rad
ical as some OF his utterances have in.
dicated, and the local authorities will
hold themselves in readiness to protect
the Parry plant should necessity for IL
arise
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
INDUSTRIALS SHARE
THE GENERAL FATE
Copper, Colorado Fuel, and Con-
solidated Gas All Lower.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The stock mar
ket opened under pressure and fractional
declines occurred in most OF the standard
stocks.
The market has shown no improve
ment either in business or prices TO any
extent since the opening. There have
been a few recoveries where fractional
declines took place in the initial deal
ings, but as rule quotations have been
almost stationary. st. Paul opened down
IS per cent, but subsequently rallied q.
Atchison preferred opened q per cent
but the common is little changed.
In the industrials, Amalgamated Cop
yer sold down g. and then rallied a
trife. American Smelling sold a point
lower. Colorado Fuel and Iron opened
OF Ia, and Chicago Terminal was down
1 per cent Consolidated Gas is about
a point lower. The local traction group
has been largely neglected. but there
was fractional concession in Metropol-
itan Street Railway.
The approaching holiday appears to be
discouraging trading. and the speCula-
tion is, professional and entirely with
out Significance. Government bonds Tn
changed. Railroad bonds steady.
The stock market has shown no i'm
provement either in business or prices.
Many usually active stocks have not yet
been quoted on the tape. Speculation is
professional and entirely without sig
nificance
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court, No. Justice Could
Nolan VS.. ktlroy; partition decreed and
commissioners appointed Carter VS.
Carter; attorney TO defend for infants ap-
pointed Waters VS.. America; substitu-
tion Of trustees, and sale decreed
American Ice Company VS.. Young; ap.
pearance of absent defendant ordered
Mckenzie VS.. Ideal Laundry Company;
Ralph NJ. Mckenzie appointed receiver
OF defendant company. James VS.. Cas-
tell; appearance OF absent defendant or
dered. Dabney VS.. Cautious; do. Muir
VS.. Ritenour: pro confesso as to defend
ants ordered. Click VS. Click; trustee
authorized to guarantee title. Asbury
NJ. E. Church VS.. Hutter; A B. Duvall
and Irving Williamson appointed re-
ceivers.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Gould-In
re William I. Schneider; discharge or
dered
District Court-Justice Gould-In re
condemnation OF square $50; substitution
OF executors in place Of deceased re-
spordent.
Circuit Court No. Justice Could
Tubman VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company ct al; judgment for costs
against plaintiff pursuant TO mandate.
District of Columbia VS. Watson; or
dered that marshal or receiver hold pro-
ceeds of sale until further order of
court.
Probate Court-Justice Gould-Estate
of Fred English; letters OF collection
granted TO Robert Preston Shealey;
bond, $500. Estate OF Mary A. Casseu;
sale ratified nisi. Estate of Joseph ].
Johnson; will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted TO James
7. Hunter; bond. 81, 900. In re William
a. Miller ct al; order authorizing
guardian 10 invest funds. Estate OF
Bury J. O'Brien; account passed. Es-
tate of Mary A. Hayward; do. Estate
Of John Thomas: will dated May 26,
1908, filed. Estate OF George T. Raub;
inventory filed. Estate of Stapislaus F.
Ryan; order OF publication. In re Mary
A Rhoades ct al; petition for appoint
ment Of guardian filed. Estate of Hen
rietta Harris; inventory filed. Estate of
Joseph J. Johnson; will dated July %,
1908. filed with petition for probate.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

New York Avenue northwest, between
Sixth and Seventh Streets-Leonard J.
Mather, trustee, to Florence V. Creamer,
part lots Is, 16, and IS, square 451, 81 900.
Florence V. Creamer TO Josie Gassen-
heimer. same property, SO
Massachusetts Avenue northwest. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Streets-Heirs
Of Sophia A. Parker to William r. Shell
ton, part lot 80, square 517, SO.
r Street northwest, between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first Streets-John S.
Larcombe ct ux. to Frank Lee Denny,
lot u and part lot II, square 90, $40.
y Street northwest, between North
Capitol and First Streets-Matthias z.
Kayhoe ct ux. to Charles Butt, lot 55.
square 6I8, $40.
Ninth Street northwest. between D
and E Streets-George w Evans ct al,
trustees, to William H Davis, north one
half original lot 20, square 37S, $23, 600.
William II. Davis conveys same property
to Arthur Jordan, SO.
Eighteenth Street northwest, near
Riggs Place-John H Nolan ct ux, TO
Henry c. Vance, lots 126. 127, 12s, square
153, S33. 900.
NJ Street northwest, between Eighth
and Ninth Streets-Emanuel Steinem ct
ux- TO William H. Davis. part original
lot 9. square 40l, SO. William II. Davis
- - ~ oNAA~ IL AAAACtoA4s 0dAlC BlOp-
erty, so.
No. SOB d Street northwest-Robert n.
Stone ct ux- to Edward Talbot, part lot
IS, square 489, $40.
Eleventh Street northeast, between K
and L Streets-Thomas NJ HaisIip ct ux.
to Joseph o. Bardorff. lot IS, square 95s.
SO
G Street northeast, between First and
Second Streets-Sallie A. Schafhirt ct
vir. Adolph j.. TO Washington Terminal
Company, lot 27. square 7I9. S4,sS7.5O
West Eckington-Arthur Jordan ct ux.
to Henry c. Vance, lots to 19.
square 8. SO. Henry c. Vance to David
Moore, same property. $40 David
Moore ct ux. 10 John H Nolan. same
property.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John L. Warren ct ux. to George F.
Wells. lot 257. block 4, $40. Same to
Otis G. Stanton, lot 266, block I $40.
Petworth-William c. Prentiss ct al,
trustees. to Conrad Grund, part lot 10,
square 81, $477SS
Fourth Street southeast, between z
and G Streets-Joseph A. Jennings ct
ux. 10 John II. Green. part original lot
3, square 822. $40. John H. Green to
Jessie B. Jennings. same property, $40.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
UNCLE SAM MERE BABY
IN NAVAL STRENGTH
Admiral Dewey Makes Compari
sons With European Countries.

In an article contributed 10 the NAVY
League Journal" Admiral George Dewey
compares the fleets France, Great
Britain, and Germany could bring to-
gether with the fleet which engaged in
the maneuvers off Portland and made
the following plea for an enlarged navy:
We rely upon the Navy League to
bring home such facts as these to the
people at large and TO make such a pro-
paganda as will show how deficient we
really are in naval strength Popular
newspaper articles are misleading and
can so distort an imposing looking list
such as this present one as to persuade
nine-tenths of the community that its
vessels are all that they purport to be.
The Navy League can controvert such
impressions, and with the intense inter-
est regarding the navy and all details
connected with 1t which now exists even
In the most inland and remote localities
or our country it can demonstrate the
real fighting value Of these vessels and
can point the moral for our Possessing
better ones before the fighting moment
arrives The Navy League should have
great future before 1t, and no more
patriotic work can be done than is con.
leInplated by It's organization.
our immense coast line and our ran
ldIy increasing world trade demand q
navy; We must have it for our OWL pro-
lection; and ii rests with the NAVY
League TO instill this idea into the minds
or all classes of citizens until the prass-
ure OF public opinion gives us such a
navy as is needed for the country'g pres
ttge and safety"
The British fleet-that which is in
nome waters alone, forming but a frac-
tion OF the British navy-which would
De available as an evolutionary squad
ron. includes thirty battleships and
thirty cruisers. The home French fleet
includes sixteen battleships and eleven
cruisers; the home feet of Germany
eight battleships and five cruisers.
VI course, we are doing the best we
can. continues Admiral Dewey. but
the Navy League should not allow the
people in general to be deceived; and.
above all things. should impress upon
them the necessity of our having a feet
that Will combine all the various ele-
ments Of naval strength"
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST
Exceeded Those of Same Month
Last Year From Every Source.

Government receipts for August, 1903.
according 10 the monthly statement is
sued from the Treasury yesterday. were
$49. .S52.677. and the expenditures s49,-
024, ,544. The surplus thus left is &c.
S2S. 1913. This is in excess OF the surplus
for August, 1902. which was IS, 492 900.
Comparison OF receipts from the va
rious sources OF revenue with those for
August. 1902, show the following: Gus
toms receipts. s25, ,12l, ia, decrease,
81 .461 900: internal revenue receirss,
SIS, ,2S6, ,4S6, increase, $1,761, 900; misceI-
laneous receipts, s5,444 ,476, increase,
$946 900. A decrease of 81 500 900 is
shown in expenditures on account OF the
War Department and an Increase OF 81
134 900 on account of the navy.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES

rangements for the erection OF three
brick and stone dwellings, 3564-356S
Thirteenth Street. Columbia Heights.
They will be three stories. with cellars
and mansard roofs. Sherman. Sherman
cost will be about $4,000.
Adam H. Groff has obtained a permit
for the erection OF twelve brick houses
on Brightwood Avenue, Brightwood
Park They will have frontages Of
eighteen feet, and will be two stories in
height. with cellars. The cost will be
about $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

J. Hite Miller. real estate broker, has
sold to Mrs. Ella NJ. Tybout lot on
Nineteenth Street northwest, between
Baltimore and Cincinnati Streets. Mrs.
Tybout contemplates the erection of
two-story house on the site The pro-
posed building will contain nine rooms.
bath, attic and cellar, and will have
windows on all four sides. The exterior
will be OF dark brick and the interior
finished in hard woods. The structure
Will cost about $500.
Lyman F. Ellis has completed ar