davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-5 OR MORE ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping; furnished unfinished; bath; porches
large lawn; near cars. Address Mrs. Fl. ]. GAM
BRILL. Braddock Heights, near Alexandria, Va.
my14-3ts
MONTROSE SCHOOIx--A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
home for girls and small boys from May to Oct
Studies resumed Sept. Is. Terms very moderate
Address Miss HARDEY GAINESVILLE, Md. my6-29ts
AVALON INN-IN THE GREEN SPRING VAL
ley-ten miles from Baltimore. The coolest sum-
mer resort In the state Of Maryland Superior ia
Z BILE and accommodations. d. J. WOOD. Manager.
Stevenson Nd. ap24-26t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
L ock 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, hshing riding and driving.
Orchestra day and evening.
UFor booklet and terms address j. E. BAR
RETT, Mgr. Hotel Richmond. Washington. D. c..
Lock Lynn Construction Co.. Fairmont. W. Va.
ap2TSt.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
HOTEL RALEIGH.

Ocean End 1t. Charles Place.
Extensiyely improved and many new and ae,
racftve features introduced. 4 hiRh-class, modern
Aotel with best location, o6ez1ng special May and
June rates. Capacity, 900. Elevator service.
Rooms en- suite, with bath; steam heat etc., etc.
Superior table and service. Coach meets Trains.
Booklet. @. @. SHNN mylZ-19t.lO j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

FOR RENT-BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. VA
tnly furnished broom e1ttage; celebrated water
ming pools, hotel and large boarding house; meals
there If desired $3.50 for entire season Apply
P. o. Box IO5. my9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
THoS- ]. OWEN son, AUCTIONEERs.

By virtue of a certain deed Of trust, dated April
~, 1901. and recorded April 10, 1901, In li5er
2563 folio 3S4 ct seq. of the land records for
the District of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. will sell, at public auc-
ton in front of the premises on TUESDAY, TIL f
NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1903, AT HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following describ-
ed real estate situate in the city of Washington.
District Of Columbia, to wit: Part of lot numbered
H. square S6s, beginning for the same at point
the side of 9Th street ne. 96 feet from
the sw. of said lot II, being the center OF
the party wall between houses Nos. 13 and Is 9th
street ne, running thence east parallel with the
south line of said lot twelve 90 feet; thence north
IS so feet; thence west and through the center of
party wall between houses Nos. Is and II 9th
street me-. to a point the east side of said 9th
street. thence south and with the east line of said
9th street 1889 feet to the place of beginning,
known No. Is 9Th street ne.
Terms of sale Cash. A deposit Of 800 re-
quired at the time of sale All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be
complied with in Is days from date of sale, or the
trustees will sell at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser.
ANDREW WILSON, Trustee,
NOEL W. BARKSDALE, Trustee,
70 ctr n 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
I1OR l. EY'S s.

In the heart Of the Adirondacks. Two large
Hotels and Cottages; ,0G0 TT. above the sea
looking two Of the most beautiful lakes in the
region. Excellent trout fishing. GOLF, tennis.
bowling. boa ting. bathing hunting, music sanitary
plumbing; no pulmonary invalids Moderate rates;
reduction in June and September. Send for artistic
Catalogue. MORLEY'S, on Lake Pleasant, Hamil-
ton Co. New York. my5-26t-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14

CLARENCE b. RHEEM.
MELVILLE ID. HENSEY,
Trustees.
CLARENCE Il. RHEEM,
ALEXANDER T. HENSEY,
Trustees.
BRAINARD II. WARNER.
GEO. w. +. SWARTZELL.,
Trusteaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
Hotel .lrouu0is.

P1ers and Boardwalk. Capacity. 100. Location nost
central Rooms single and en- butte, vita bath. Ne:
vator street level. Sun parlors heated. Table ana
service 11 ~ Special May and June rates
illustrated booklet. (fe20-7St-lO) W. r. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
Hotel Ponce de Leon.

Virginia. ave. and the Beach Unexcelled hotel
Unsurpassed location Capacity, 300 Elevator
steam heat; baths; rooms en- suite; magnifcen
porches. May and June rates, $40 to SIS weekly
~ and up daily. Booklet. w. r. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14

Virginia Ave. near Beach.
Throughout the Spring season this elegant mod
ern 6otel new throughout will make special terms
OF 81, $40, $3.50 weekly. 81 and up daily, for
superior accommodations 100 large, sunny front
rooms Private baths: 1000 #. Of beautiful sun
pariors: Orchestra. Elevator service, steam heat,
metal beds and exceptionally good table and serv-
Ice are features Booklet Correspondence solicited.
fe2S-S4t, IL J. p COPE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15

Irving's Apricot Brandy, extra quail
ty. For sale by j. w. Mcknight &
N
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15

the berries are ripe. I have been told
by the natives that just before he goes
into his den he eats berries only, and
his stomach Is now so filled with fat
that he really eats but little.
The time when the bears go into win
ter quarters depends upon the severity
of the season. Generally speaking, 1t
Is in early November, shortly after the
cold weather has set in. Most bears
sleep uninterruptedly until spring, but
occasionally they are found wandering
about In midwinter. My natives SEEM
ed to think that only those bears which
have found uncomfortable quarters are
restless and that they leave their dens
at this time Of the year only for the
purpose Of finding better ones.-From
"Big Game of Western Alaska" by
James H. Kidder. In Outing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
the States and territories embraced

the States and territories embraced
in the purchase territory.
At the end of THE central lagoon,
facing Art Hill, will stand the Louis
lana Purchase monument, with it's
shaft 100 feet high, surmounted by
a figure of Peace standing on a globe
supported by four figures represent
ing the East, West, North and South.
At the end Of the grand court, and
NEAR the main entrance of the Elk.
position, will be monument typify-
ing "The Apotheosis of st. Louis"
ny Charles H. Niehaus. On a mas
sive architectural base is heroic
equestrian figure of Louis TX, of
France, the patron saint of the city,
attirad in the armor of the thirteenth
century. In front Of this figure are
four youthful heralds holding aloft
the crown and cross of the sainted
king. At the foot Of the equestrian
statue, seated among proper acces-
series, is a figure typifying the city
of ST. Louis welcoming her guests.
Beyond the st. Louis monument,
and in front of the buildings that
flank the court, will be two colossal
equestrian statues, one of Louis
Joliet, by Phinister Proctor, and an
other of De Sofa, by H. G. Potter. At
the east and West courts, on Indian
mounds, will be statues of a Sioux
Gaudenschief, by Cyrus E. Dallin,
and Cherokee chief, by Frazier, a
pupi. of st. Gaudens. The broad
stairways of these courts will be
fanked by portrait statues of the
men who figured in the history Of
the Purchase Territory Among them
will be a seated figure of Jefferson
by Ward, and a similar figure of
Napoleon, by French
The festive character of The Pike
will be marked by colossal groups by
Frederic Remington, at the entrance
to the street of gayeties. This group,
to be known as -Four Cowboys on a
Tear" will consist of four cattle
punchers, dressed in the costume of
the plains and mounted on the wiry
bronchos of the western country.
Their steeds are at a swift gallop,
and their riders are so close to each
other that their boots touch. Each
man holds pistol in either hand and
the barrels pointed heavenward show
that they are indulging in their sport
i've pastime of Shooting up the
town.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
WHAT is A "COLD?"
The Word That Covers a Multitude
of Ills ExpOunded.

Professor Lohnberg, in the Vienna
Clinical Review, on an essay on cold
in the head, says that the ordinary
cold is no individual complaint, but
only a collective name for large num-
Der of different complaints"
He continues, "The attempt to dis
cover universal remedy against a
cold is just as absurd as to search for
generally efficacious remedy for
headache" The particular complaint
of which the cold Is the symptom
can only be ascertained by careful ex-
animation of the nasal cavities and
neighboring parts" Hence sufferers
should be circumspect in the use Of
remedies.
The professor says only that which is
true, but of which the mass of man.
kind Is ignorant. Colds are of innu-
merable varieties, but the most COM
mon one is that which is persistently
misunderstood. 1t is attributed to any
thing but the right cause, which Is a
microbe.
All its symptoms are those of high
~ infectious fever, and the public in
stead Of blaming the microbe of infec-
ton and striving to kill it will persist
in denouncing drafts, wet feet, low
temperature, etc.
They exclude air, the enemy of the
microbe, from their rooms; they supply
a temperature in which it can multiply,
and, having become thoroughly inocu-
lated by breathing the germ laden at
mosphere, they find that cold current
of air causes them to SILVER. The shiv-
ering of the ordinary mind decides the
question of causation.
1t is significant Of every fever that
it begins with shivering, and a cold
Is no exception.
Cold, wet feet, drafts, etc, are al
most only accessories. By pulling a
greater strain on the animal economy
they decrease It's resistance to micro
bal infection.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
The ROYAL "We."

There has been tendency of late
years on the part of royal personages
stitute l. Before the reign Of Richard
l. 81" Ego) was always used, Richard
being the first sovereign in Europe to
use the royal Eve" (Nos). What gave
rise to the change is moot point.
Richard |. was the first king to seal
lions, and it has been suggested that
the lions were typical of the royal I'VE
and occasioned its use.-London Chron-
icle
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
THE KADlAK BEAR.
His Winter Habits Much Like Those
of Bears the World Over.


of Bears the World Over.
The Kadiak bear finds no trouble in
getting all the food he wants during
the berry season and during the run of
the various kinds of salmon, which
lasts from June until October. At this
period he fattens up, and upon this fat
he lives through his long winter sleep.
When he wakes in the spring, he Is
very weak and hardly able to move, so
his first aim is to recover the use Of
his legs. This he does by taking short
walks when the weather is pleasant,
returning to his den every night. This
light exercise lasts for a week Or so,
when he sets out to seek upon the
beach kelp, which acts as a purge. He
now lives upon roots, principally of the
salmon berry bush. and later nibbles
the young grass. These carry him
along until the salmon arrive, when he
becomes exclusively fish eater until
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
Exon Grated.

Three-year-old Jack had pulled a
large bunch Of nasturtiums in his
grandmother's yard, though strictly for
hidden to touch the flowers. A court
martial was held, with grandma as
judge advocate.
"Jack," she said, ''who pulled grand.
mas flowers?"
With sad countenance the beautiful
little fellow replied, Kathleen" (his
elder sister,.
Then the grandfather rather stern
old gentleman and great stickler for
truth, spoke up.
"Jack, be man and say, I did it,"
With a beaming expression Of relief
Jack cried out, "Oh, yes; grandpa did
itv'-Judge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
HALF A MILLION
In sculpture-American Artists Are
Busy at Worlds Fair.

Busy at Worlds Fair.
For the sculptural ornamentation
OF the Worlds Fair grounds and bull
dings AN appropriation of half a mill
ion dollars has been made. The to-
tai number of pieces represented by
this outlay will be over a thousand.
chief of sculpture, has searched out
every sculptor Of note in the United
States to be represented in the work.
The general scheme of sculptural Or
namentation was passed upon, and
approved by an advisory committee
composed of the three foremost
sculptors of this country, Augustus
st. Gaudens, Daniel Chester French
and J. @. A. Ward.
The scheme itself is poetic con-
ception, embracing in it's working
out the history, local color and ale
CORY of the Louisiana territory, d.
viding the figures and groups into
four classes. The wild animals; the
original owners of the soil; the pio-
neers who wrested the soil from the
red men; and the more highly civil
lied men of France, Spain and the
United States, the principal actors
in Its development The jubilant
character of the centennial celebra
ton has been struck in the decora,
tion of the cascades and stairways
with sportive groups of human and
animal forms, nymphs, cupids
horses, dragons and other mythical
forms.
On the topmost height of Art Hill
stands Art Palace Immediately in
front of it Festival Hall. Much oil
the sculpture on the former will be
permanent work in marble and
bronze. The main entrance will be
thanked with two pieces in marble
representing Sculpture" by French
and Painting" by st. Gaudens
Further ON in two inches will be
statues of Truth" by Crafty, and
Mature by Philip Martiny, il
large bronze composition represent
ing inspiration" by Andrew O'Con
nor, will surmount them. Other fig
nres representing various art period:
as follows: classic sRenaiss
ance," "Oriental." and Gothic" viii
ornament the building
Festival Hall, the. exact center o
the picture" will be crowned will
large group representing Apollo
and the Muses.. The sculpture 70
the center cascade will be by H. A
Mcneil. The fountain from whicl
will issue the waters of this cascad,
will be known as "The Fountain o
Liberty" Twelve colossal groups
surround its waters springing from
niche surmounted by figures of Lab
erty, Truth and Justice. The sculI
ture of the side cascades will be don
by Isidore Konti.
The Collonade Of States consist
of IA seated colossalsized statues O
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
Quantity and Quality.

Poor men seek food for stomach,
while rich are after stomach for
food. It means that the poor prefer
quantity rather than the quality of
meals, the rich just the other way,
tc satisfy their appetite.
City Restaurant, 1928 First avenue
west serves best meals for cheapest
prices, satisfactory to both rich and
poor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
Questioned Too Closely.

Tess--You and Miss Sere don't seem
to be good friends. What's the mat
ter?
Jess-Why, she remarked that she
was twenty-four years old, and
Tess-And you doubted it?
Jess-Not at ALL merely said, "Of
course, but when?" - Philadelphia
Press
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
His Simple Plan.

"And you say he got rich selling meal
tickets ten for dollar? How was such
thing possibley"
ooh, very simple. Nobody ever went
back after the second meal" - Baltt.
more American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15

A mans good work lives after him,
but it isn't always Neutrality-suspicious..
day Evening Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
Notice..

To ]. M. Elliott, Adam Guetz and
J +. Hunt: | have made the annual
expenditures required upon Curio Min
eral claim, situated IN Yahk
mining district in Flathead
county, state of Montana for the
years 1901 and 1902, being 500 for
each of said years, and each of you
is required to pay me $50, your
proportion of the same.
WILBUR COLLINGE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15

Pay your subscription six months
in advance and receive a history,
geography and atlas of the world all
in one.
The Lamar register., 1903-02-04

Washington, Feb. 2.-Propositions
Involving compromise of the allied
powers contention for preferential
treatment in the settlement of their
claims against Venezuela have been
submitted to the governments of Great
Britain, Germany and Italy by their
representatives at Washington, and
while no answers have been received as
yet, there is no reason for the belief
that the allies will see way to accept
the latest proposition. This compro-
mise has been suggested by one of the
representatives of the allies here. and
while it has not formally received the
Endorsement of Minister Bowen. 1t is
felt that he will not enter serious OBJ
jections to its adoption, providing the
United States and the other claimant
nations outside the alliance can be con-
vinced that their own interests in Ven
ezuela will not be substantially injured
by yielding to plan which seems to
offer a solution of the present serious
hitch in the Washington negotiations.
France has it in her power to con-
tinue the present deadlock in the
Washington negotiations. For while
the other unallied claimants have out
standing against Venezuela certain
The Lamar register., 1903-02-04
GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT
SENDS TROOPS TO WATERBURY

average fifty men each, and the local
companies. total of S00. arrived in the
city between 8: 40 and 10: 10 on trains
from New Haven and Hartford and
marched to the armory under police
escort. amid the hooting and Kissing
of the crowds that quickly gathered.
Five companies from Hartford. one
from New Britain and one from Bristol
arrived under command of Col. Edward
Schulze. They brought with them two
machine gun batteries. The companies
from Manchester and Rockville also
brought Calling guns.
When the Second regiment contin-
gent, consisting of five companies OF
New Haven, arrived, the streets were
crowded with people and there was
noisy demonstration. though there was
no sign of active violence. The cries
of "scab" were frequent along the route
to the armory. Late tonight one COM
pany was ordered to the car barns and
there was great excitement among
those who witnessed the departure, but
no outbreak.
Governor Chamberlain, when asked
why the militia had been ordered out.
said: Because the situation demands
It, I had hesitated about it, but every
effort has been made by the local au-
thorities in Waterbury to avert Vio-
lence, and to-day it seemed apparent
that wisdom dictated prompt and ener-
getic action If law and order and the
welfare of the city and state were to be
conserved"
The Lamar register., 1903-02-04

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 1.-Six COM
panies of the First regiment of the
Connecticut National Guard and five
companies of the Second regiment,
with two Calling guns, were called to
Waterbury to-day at the command of
Governor Chamberlain because of the
imperative need" cccasioned by the
trolley strike situation. The riot about
the streets last night, coupled with
threats of further disturbances to-
night, led to the call for troops.
There was no repetition to-day of
the violence of last night. but crowds
congregated about the streets and had
to be dispersed by the police, while
there were rumors of an attack to be
the non-union motormen and conduc-
tors brought here by the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company are
quartered.
During the day all the lines were op-
Grated as usual with the non-union
trolleymen. but though there was some
jeering from the crowds the cars were
not molested. No cars were run after
dark.
Fourteen companies of the First and
Second regiments. C. N. G., reached
this city this evening. and together
with the two local companies, A and
G.. are under command of Brigadier
General Russell Frost of South Nor
walk.
All the visiting companies. which
The Lamar register., 1903-02-04
COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL

An important bill introduced in the
House provides for submission of
constitutional amendment which will
change the exemption law for the ben
eft of the poorest class of taxpayers.
At present 5000 worth of household
goods is exempt. The proposed amend
ment will make 5000 worth Of personal
property of any kind exempt. The as
SCISSOR now Is required to assess me-
chanics' tools or the COW of poor wild
ow. even though the owner of the tools
or of the COW may have far less than
5000 worth of household goods. The
furniture of a laboring mans home
may be worth only $50 or 800, yet he
must pay taxes on the tools with which
he labors, while the richer man with
more than 5000 worth of household
goods gets the benefit of exemption to
that amount. The proposed change
would make comparatively little differ
ence in the revenues collected. yet
would, Its authors believe, be boon
to those in poor circumstances.
The Lamar register., 1903-02-04
Deadwood smeIter Strike.

Deadwood, S. D., Feb. 2-The Gold
en- Reward smelter at Deadwood, one
of the largest of its kind in the coun-
try, is idle, the employees having gone
on a strike. Nearly 1000 are affected.
the greater part of them being out of
work at this time, and the strike will
result in throwing more men out, as
the Golden Reward mines will be
closed of necessity.
The cause of the strike was the lay
ing off of one man employed as help
er on the feed floor of the smelter.
The men claimed it increased their
labor. Eight who claimed of the ac-
ton of the company in laying off the
helper were discharged by the super
intendent, and the employees are de-
manding the reinstatement of these
men as well as the helper. Wages
have nothing to do with the trouble,
the Golden Reward .smelter men re-
ceiving the highest wages in the coun-
try for that class of work.
The Lamar register., 1903-02-04
DEAR MEAT DOES
NOT AID FARMERS

Washington, Feb. lin discussing
the continued high price of beef. to-
day, Col. J. H. Bingham, assistant
secretary of agriculture, said:
with cattle selling at the present
low prices, meat ought to be from
twenty-five to forty per cent less than
now asked by retail dealers. 1t is all
nonsense to say that the worlds popu-
lation has grown far ahead of its avail
able meat supply. If the farmers are
assured of reasonable prices for their
cattle. they will supply all that the
consumers demand. without the slight
St doubt whatever. If necessary, the
meat supply in this country can be
doubled and 1t would be great ad-
vantage to the farmers If the grain and
feed raised were put into cattle. hogs
and sheep.
"If the consumer could buy meat at
prices that would correspond with the
price paid the farmer for his cattle and
sheep, it would induce liberal buying,
and the consumption of meats would
undoubtedly be materially increased
and farmers would be induced to in
crease their herds.
1.-The claim that this drifting of pop
ulation to the cities has almost dou-
bled the price per head of cattle in two
years is an obvious absurdity. Ac-
cording to statistics the price of good
to choice steers in the Chicago market
in December. 1901, was $3.50 to 81.
whereas last December in the same
market price for the same grade of
cattle was $565 to $3.50.