davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06

to the glooming skies, and moves with au
unconscious swagger toward ones f4v,,rtta
terrasse the Pantheon, or the d'Harcorrt
talasD, or the Source, and there one sattl,+
into a chair behind a tiny table and orders
ones absinthe Pernod or Cusenie-. ones
Turin bitter, ones siroD reau De S it,
ones vermouth sec, and fingers over il
through the green hour" listening con-
tentedly to the chatter about one to Che
calling of names. Fifnes and Sara and
Mar1es and Colettes; Georges and Al
phonses and Edwards; to the desperate
cries of overworked walters who struggle
beneath trays of glasses or hold five bottles
by the necks with one set of fingers
" la M sieur: via, v'lar' to an inlpor-
tunate customer, verse;. verse; en- 70
the omnibus who pours the coffee into
the glass they have banged down before
you.
Then, later when one has drained the last
drop of ones aperatif and paid ones seven.
or eight sous, one rises lazily and makes
ones way arm-in-arm with Georges or
Eduard or, alaSi Fifine or Colette to ones
favorite restaurant; Wiher's. where the
Chateaubriands are so thick and Juicy and
the Burgundy-that Chambertin at four
francs the pint-so rich, or across the street
to Boulant's or down to the little Duval or
even over the river to the Palais ROYAL ar
cades to Larue's, to Marguery's to a dozen
delightful places
And after dinner, why. it's all to do over
again. the sitting at terrasse under the
big awning, though over a coffee and a
1queur this time, TIL, If 1t be SUNDAY or
Thursday or a Saturday night, one must
rise. toward 10 O'Clock, and move with the
throng up the Hill far up past the lighted
cafes, to the place where Marechal Ney
waves his sword on high. and where tho
great sculptured arch stands over the
portal to the Bal Butler: then under the
arch and down upon the great polished
floor where Fifine and Colette will pull at
your coat lapels and beg you to waltz with
them, IAmericain.
All, the good old Bour Niche! Your par
don! / would say the bad old Bouf Niche.
1t brings a rakish CLEAN to the eyes, a rib
aid flush to the cheek. of a certain sadate
and Britishly respectable old codger who's
engaged TO dine, later on, with curate ana
two barristers. Helasl he'd rather dine
at Wiber's with Fiine or Colette-but he
wouldn't admit 1t to the curate.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
appetite! Who's with me?"
I'm with you" said 1.
CHAPTER v.

We walked over to the Boulevard St.
Michel-it was on the edge of dark, and the
streets were full of home coming laborers
and students and shop girls-and turned
down that wicked and happy thoroughfare
past the darkened portals of the Bal Bull
lfer, down to where the cafes shone re-
splendent with their brilliantly lighted ter
rasses, and where one had to elbow ones
way through a packed throng of swagger-
ing students and ladies of a pronounced
and friendly bearing.
The good old Boul Niche your pardon
I would say the bad old Boul Niche! How
1t comes up before me now, though 1 like
to pretend that I'm grown old and discreet
and very respectable, and done with such
follies. How it comes up before me, if only
1 shut my eyes and forget that I'm Just
round the corner from Piccadilly lar,ped
in the chastened sobriety of London-that
I'm going out to dine presently at nv club
with curate and two barristers-. Lights
and chatter and the clink of glasses upon
little round iron tables, dusk growing to
darkness out beyond in the street. the clat-
ter of hooves that strike fire from tie paving
stones, huge. ungainly steam tram that
puts and pants its way up the hill, a Whit
of perfume from the trees that line the
curb. never-ending throng of students
io"uiS past, eluoidHtS ana etudlanteS,
bearded students and mustachioed
students, old style students with
long boards and capes and soft
hats, smoking their queer. ugly pipes-vieux
Jacobs-and smarter. newer style students
with shining hats and padded frock coats
smoking cigarettes; Jews. Germans, Rus
sians Greeks, negroes, doctors. lawyers,
merchants. thieves-and ladies with pompaN
dours and ready smile. That is the Bour
Niche! There's no care there, nor worry
nor thought for the morrow. Cest pas
trop serieux, yoyez vous, the old Boul'
Niche! Cares have been left in the lecture
room or atelier or lodging One drops them
with shake the moment one steps into the
gay street. One digs ones hands into ones
pockets, one puffs a devil-may-care cloud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06

cargo of soft coal at Georgetown and is
now lying Off Alexandria, awaiting a tug to
take her away. She is bound for New
England port.
The tug William H. YerkeS came into
port yesterday afternoon with three barges
laden with hard coal from Philadelphia for
the dealers.
The schooner Mary Francis Is lying in
Nomini creek loading a cargo of wood for
this city.
Capt. Tally Fowkes, master Of the steam
er Columbia of the ferry line, has gone to
Norfolk on a business trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
Havana Compared With Washington

United States Minister Squiers, in a re-
port to the State Department, dated at Ha-
vana. April % says there has been
marked decrease In the death rate OF the
city since January 1. 1899, and the rate for
the year just closed is the lowest in the
history of this island, being 81 10 as COM
pared with 21.21 for Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
Assigned to Coghlan's Squadron.

The Navy Department has decided to as
sign the Baltimore and Nashville to Rear
Admiral Coghlan's Caribbean squadron to
relieve the San Francisco and Marietta
The former goes to the European squadron
and the latter out of commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
Wanted

The name of an article Of
general consumption that
cannot be advertised sue
cessfully in The Star.
Address advertising"
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MONTROSE SC1IOOL-A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER
home for girls and small boys from May to Oct.
Studies resumed Sept. 10. Terms very moderate.
Address Miss HARDEY GAINESVILLE, Md. my6-29t'
AVALON INN-IN THE GREEN SPRING VAL
ley-ten miles from Baltimore. The coolest sum
mer resort in the state Of Maryland. Superior ia
BILE and accommodations II. ]. WOOD. Manager,
Stevenson, Nd. ap24-26t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
mOR L. EY'S

In the heart Of the Adirondacks. Two large
Hotels and Cottages; 1000 TT. above the sea- over
looking two Of the most beautiful lakes in the
region. Excellent trout fishing, GOLF, tennis
bowling, boating, bathing hunting, music; sanitary
plumbing; pulmonary nvalids. Moderate rates;
reduction in June and September Send for artistic
Catalogue. MORLEYS on Lake Pleasant Hamil-
ton Co., New York. my5-26t-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
SANATORIUMs.

THE WILLS MOUNTAIN SANATORIUM, JUST
opened, offers attractive and accessible retreat
for the sick, eseSpvalid and the convalescent
Located on top Of the mountain. 700 feet above
tide, the air is at all times pure, dry and invig
Grating. From the pazzas magnificent view OF
the city of Cumberland and the Potomac valley.
lying 900 feet below, furnishes a never firing
panorama Buildings are new and up TO date and
fully equipped. Write for booklet to THE WILLS
MOUNTAIN SANATORIUM, Cumberland, Nd.
my5-26t-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06

Rear Admirals to Raise Their Flags.
Rear Admiral Wise will raise his flag
over the training ship squadron in Hamp-
ton Roads about June l. and Rear Admiral
Sands will raise his flag over the coast
squadron about May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

Atlantic City c 4 YOU in h misd Atlantic
As Renter or Buyer Of
Cottages, Boarding Houses,
Hotels or Real Estate,
We can offer you the best and greatest variety and
at right prices. Write, call or phone.
G. J. ADAMS & CO.,
Successors to ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO..
2, 4, 8. Law building,
Phone ia. ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
fe2S- saw -24t-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
HOTEL WILTSHIRE.
HOTEL MAJESTIC.

HOTEL MAJESTIC.
Ocean End Virginia Ave.
Within few steps Of the famous Boardwalk
Piers and all amusements.
THE WILTSHIRE Modern in every Details
Offering the unusually low rate Of Sl2 so per week.
f2.5O daily. Rooms suite with private BATH
Elevator from street level. Orchestra.
THE MAJESTIC Modern and complete. with
cellent table and SERVICES Offering a rate of $40
per week and 81 per day. Elevator from street
level. Booklets mailed. s. S. PHOEBUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
SPRING RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

$500 FEET ELEVATION.
MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SURROUNDINGS.
UNEQUALIAD SUMMER CLIMATE.
DAYS MILDLY WARN.
NIGHTS cool AND REFRESHING.
Luxurious baths and most curative waters known
for rheumatism, gout obesity and troubles.
New Golf Club House with Squash Court Longing
Rooms, Cafe, Png-Popg. etc. Fine Golf Links,
Tennis Courts, Pleasure Po0l, excellent livery and
fHN NEW HOMESTEAD
Is unquestienabfy the hnest allyear- round resort
hotel In America. Modern In the strtctest sense,
conducted on the broadest lines and patronized by
the highest class. Special summer rates. Brokers'
Office with direct New York wire.
Vestibuled electric lighted dining parlor and
sleeping car trains leave Washington pm. and
11:10 Pm daily
Excursion tickets at G. and O. offices.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent,
my6-2S,f Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
Hotel Sterling. FIRErRooF.

Ocean End kentucky Ave.
Unobstructed Ocean view. Capacity, 800. Pri-
yate baths. Electric light, elevator, steam heat.
and IN every way modern and up to date. Table
and service not e-celled anywhere. $3.50 TO s2l
weekly. $3.50 up daily. Special for May and June.
Free coach meets trains. S. A. MANUEL < co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06

CHATTOLANEE SPRINGS
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Located in the Beautiful Green Spring Valley,
CHATTOLANEE, MD.
JOSEPH NJ. CONE, Owner.
WILL OPEN MAY 80 AND CLOSE OCT. 10.
Positively no mosquitoes
Entirely renovated. Electric lights and other i'm
provements.
This will be conducted as strictly frst-class
hotel. For rates and Information apply to
JOHN G. PLUMMER. Manager,
ap21-26t,16 Baltimore, Nd, Office, The Severn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
Lock LYNN HEIGHTS Hotel

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md
A high-class hotel with home comforts on ton
Of Alleghanies. Cuisine unsurpassed. Pure water
golf, tennis, boating fishing, riding and driving
Orchestra day and evening
u For booklet and terms address j. E. BAR
RETT, Mgr, Hotel Richmond Washington D. c.
or Lock Lynn Construction Co.. Farmont. W. Va.
ap2-T8t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
THE ALBEMARLE,
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia and the Beach. Atlantic City, NJ.
Open all the year. Hot and cold sea water
baths. $50 Of the largest and most handsomely
furnished front rooms in the city 100 rooms with
bath. Southern exposure. Magnificent par
lors. Orchestra. Terms: American plan. $3.50
and SIS per week. 81 80 by the day up. European
plan 81 so per day. Fine cafe attached. The table
and servic. net surpassed. Coaches meet all
trains. Write Tor booklet CHARLES E. COPE.
l6-26t-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
The st. Charles.

On the Beach Atlantic City. NJ. Open Throughout
the year. Luxurious and modern. Capacity, 400
90 private baths, with sea-water attachments, show
Efficient sun parlor overlooking Boardwalk and
Beach Golf Ptyileges. Write for booklet;
NEWLIN HAINES, formerly Of the ChalfOnte.
anlR h2t-Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
WALTER ]. BUZBY.
THE HOLMHUR ST.

Pennsylvania ave, close to Beach Boardwalk and
Piers. Atlantic City, n. J.
Embodying every appointment of high class
modern hotel with homelike comfort Elevator to
street level steam heat baths. parlors, &c. In
the finest section, with unobstructed view; excel
1ence of cuisine and service. Open all year Spe-
cial spring terms. HENRY DARNELL.
mh5-ISt-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06

atlantic City. n. ]. The Strand Is a new modern
fire proof otsl, overlooking the world famed
walk and ocean. centrally located Sea water baths
Booklet. FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS, Owners&Props
ap13 26t.t
INFORMATION BUREAU.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

Several riots arising out of coils
ions between Catholics and anti-cleri-
Gals are reported from several towns
in the French provinces in connec-
tion with religious professions. At
Brest an anti-clerical mob attempted
to seize the host from the hands of
the priest as the procession was about
to re-enter the cathedral. A free fight
ensued, in which fifteen persons, most
ly women, were injured. Less serious
troubles took place at Nantes and
Anglers.
The Holy Father was the other day
the recipient of a unique offering. Ba-
ron Won Mathies, of Hamburg, at a
private audience, on his return from
the far East, presented to his Holiness
one of the wooden tablets on which
proclamations against Christians
were formerly displayed during the
times of the Japanese prosecutions
Baron Won Mathies acquired this in
tehesting relic in village on the
shores of Lake Biwa, near Kyoto, and
had it suitably framed. The Pope
was most interested in hearing both
the Japanese text and the Latin
translation read to him. The tablet
belong to the sixties of the last cen
tury.-New World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

to Eligo Gianoli; the Phelan gold
medal, for good conduct, was award
ed to Helen Ferguson, Daisy Mullins
and Edith McCullum. The latter in
drawing for the gold medal was the
lucky winner.
The gold medal for music, the gift
of Mrs. M. H. Kervin, was awarded
to Miss Rose Pergrossi of De Lamar,
New. Gold medal for stenography and
type writing, the gift of F. E. McGur-
rim, was awarded to Miss Alice Town
ley. Medal for mathematics, donated
by Rev. w. F. Morrissey, was award
ed to Hugh Townley~ Merit medals
were bestowed on Martin Glassett,
Blanche Barron, Martha Warner,
Clara Stevens, Daisy Mullins and
Helen Ferguson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Burke Baron.

A nice quiet wedding of last week
was that of Hon. Andrew J. Burke
and Mrs. Celina Baron of Stateline,
Utah. The parties came up from
camp on Sunday morning, and were
married on Tuesday evening at
o'clock by Father Morrissey, an old
time friend, B. G. McDonough of
Stateline, and his little daughter, Reta,
acting witnesses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Burke are wide
ly and favorably known in Southern
Utah and Nevada, where they have
lived many years.
Mr.. Burke's popularity is best learn
ed from his social relations. During
his sojourn at De Lamar, New, which
extended over a period of several
years, he was president of the local
branch of the Miners Union. In 1900
he was selected by the Union as can
didate for Office in the lower house of
the Nevada legislature and was ia
vored and elected by a safe majority
of the voters of Lincoln county. Mr.
Burke discharged the duties of this
Office with honor to himself and with
benefit to the state and it's people at
large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke will make their
home at Stateline, where they will re-
ceive the congratulations of their
many friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEIeHRoRHooD.

A sharp fight will be waged against
future pests which happen to infest
the fruit orchards of this state. The
Utah state board of horticulture has
just issued a pamphlet containing
rules, formulas and recommendations
for the disinfection of orchards, which
furnishes considerable information re-
garding the duties of the board. The
state is divided into four districts,
Salt Lake county being in the first dis
trict. The members of the board re-
ceive $400 per year and the secretary
receives $1,000, travelling expenses not
to exceed 5000 per year being allowed.
%
Every movement by the Western
Pacific railroad shows the determine
ton of the men behind the enterprise
to reach Salt Lake from the coast.
Another move which has just been
made by the company is to file GER
titled copy of incorporation in Yuba
county, California 1t is the intention
of the company to build from San
Jose and connect with its line at Hay
wards at once. The distance is TWEEN
ty-five miles. With this line and one
of forty-nine miles through San
Mateo county the company would
gain entrance into San Francisco.
At the meeting last week of the
Harmonic society, which was held at
Harmonic hall, 323 South State street, |
the following officers were elected for |
the ensuing year: F. Hook, presi-
dent; John Peters, vice president; |
Max Schaefer, second vice president;
Emil Peters, recording secretary;
Julius Meyers, financial secretary; R.
Netting, trustee.
The society was formally presented
with ninety bound volumes of various
German works by Christopher Diehl.
After returning him a vote of thanks
the donor was made an honorary
member of the organization.
The assessed valuation of Salt
Lake county this year is S46,S04014,
as against $42,672,517 in 1902, an in
crease of $4,131, 494 for this year.
These totals were yesterday given out
by County Auditor Fisher, who has
been at work upon them ever since !
the board of county commissioners, :
sitting as a county board OF equaliza-
ton, completed its labors some days
ago. The increase in the city is es-
timated at about 100000, the re- !
being in the county. The {
assessed valuation of the county is di- \
yided as follows: Real estate and i'm
$32,172, 3O9; private prop
erty $40, 444, 313; property assessed by {
state board of equalization, $4,187,49 8
Total, sac, 804,014 :
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

The members of the Altar societ
held their usual monthly meeting las
Monday. The next meeting will b
held on the first Monday in Septem
Der.
The children of the Kearns ST
AIMS orphanage enjoyed fine dis
play of fireworks on the Fourth
through the thoughtful kindness o.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns.
On Sunday, June II, the members
of the Sodality of the Children OF
Mary will receive holy communion al
the early Mass.
The members of the League of the
Sacred Heart received holy commun-
ion in body last Friday, and large
congregation attended Mass.
During the summer low Mass will
be celebrated at II o'clock.
Miss Mildred Cuddy, Miss Clara Fa-
fek and Miss Frances Little were the
soloists at st. Mary's last Sunday.
o.
All the children of the Junior choir
are expected to attend the rehearsal
on Saturday afternoon at 3:15.
o.
Rev. Father Lechner of All Hallows
college has gone away for the summer.
o.
The ladies of the Sewing Society
of ST. AIMS orphanage have discon-
tiuEed their labors until September.
The present members will extend
glad welcome to any new members
who will aid the good work, which
will be resumed in the fall.
About six members of the Knights
of Columbus took the third degree
in the knights of Columbus in Butte,
Mont, on Thursday evening.
The Butte council is in fiourishing
condition and it is expected that new
councils will shortly be organized at
Anaconda, Billings and Helena.
The degree work in Butte was In
charge of the Denver, st. Paul and
Salt Lake councils. Among those
who took part from this city were
James Walsh, Edward McGurrin and
Thomas J. O'Brien.
The members of the Cathedral choir
have postponed their trip to the lake
for few days.
The gold medals awarded to the
children at the Kearns' st. AIMS or
MANAGE on Monday night were very
handsome. The catechism medal, the
gift of Bishop Seaman, was awarded
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

system. DR.. Hills even refers to the
system as Goddess" A few years ago
Catholics who made a similar remark
were called all sorts of traitors Dr.
Hills proposes to introduce a moral
system of his own in his congregation
to supply the wants of public school
teaching. 1T will, in measure, make
up for what the public school refuses
to give my children" DR.. Hills de-
clares Thus our Protestant friends,
one by one, are gradually coming
around to the Catholic position that it
is unsafe to divorce religion from ed
ucation.-Catholic News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

M. ]. Shannon returned last Mon
day from an extended trip through
Idaho and Montana, where he con-
Quoted a very successful canvass in
the interest of the Intermountain Cath
Ollie.
B. G. McDonough, accompanied by
his little daughter Reta returned to
Stateline Tuesday evening after a
pleasant sojourn of two weeks in the
city.
Rev. George T. Mccarthy of the
Holy Name cathedral, Chicago, who
spent two months in Utah last sum-
mer for his health, was so benefited
during his stay that he has again re-
turned to inhale the balmy mountain
air. He is accompanied by Rev. E. F.
Rice of st. Cecelia's church, and his
mother All have made Castillo
Springs their summer resort.
Mrs. Donovan of Cork Ireland,
mother of Tim Donovan of Park City
and Margaret Donovan of the Ford
House, died last month at her old res
idence. Friends extend condolences
to the bereaved family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
THE IrERMouNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: JULY H. 1908

view to it's obolition. The Papal
Nuncios in those countries have been
instructed to explain that while such
a right was justified as long as the
Pope was sovereign of Central Italy,
it should not be exercised now that
he is deprived of his temporal power.
If the negotiations are not successful
the Pope is determined to proclaim
the right imperative until the Papacy
is reinstated in its temporal dominion.
The question has been brought up
because it is feared that France which
is at present hostile to the Vatican
and friendly to the kingdom of Italy,
might unduly interfere with the cleo
ton of the next Pope.-New World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
Brown.

The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Joseph A. Brown of Melrose,
Mont caused the deepest regret
among hundreds of friends through
out the west.
Mrs. Brown had been i'll for some
time past and last week passed away
at the Holy Cross hospital
Mrs. Brown was born in Pittsburg.
Dec. 81, 1889 In 1872 she was mar
ried to General Joseph A. Brown. The
honeymoon was spent in Salt Lake
and the couple then moved to Mon
tana, settling at Browns station, near
Melrose. In the early days when
there was no railroad between Salt
Lake and Helena, General Brown and
Count Creighton of Omaha owned the
toll bridge at Browns station 1t was
over this bridge that Brigham Young,
in 1864 hauled from Utah a wagon
trainload of flour to Helena, when in
the latter place flour was selling at
$3.50 per hundred pounds, owing to a
famine.
Mrs. Brown was the highest type OF
perfect Christian womanhood; de-
voted wife, loving mother, kindly
friend, her death is a severe bow
to her devoted husband and children.
Besides her husband, General Brown.
she leaves two daughters, Mrs Frank
Miss Frances Brown and
Joseph A., Jr.
Another son, Frank, was accidental
ly killed a few years ago in Butte,
and the loving mother never recov-
cred from the shock.
The remains were taken to Butte
and laid beside her son.
The bereaved husband and family
lave the earnest sympathy of all their
riends in their sorrow. There will +
,ver remain in their hearts the most
precious memories of the dear one,
Who is resting forever in the light of
iod's sweet, calm grace.