davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-13

E. L. Brownlee and son, and
and j. o. McCrery, together with
their families and household
goods, arrived in Julesburg We'd
nesday and will make this place
their fnture home. The Messrs.
Brownlee are the purchasers of
the G. f. Parker residence. Mr..
McCrery has purchased the T. j.
Hall residence.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-13
Blankets and robes at o. j. Meline's

Mrs. j. Brant left here Tues.
day to visit relatives in Lexing-
ton, Nebraska.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-13

7. ". Acklin and family, OF Chap
pell, visited relatives in Julesbnrg
Saturday and Sunday.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-13
Hogs Wanted,

I want to buy 500 stock hogs, aud
will also buy fat hogs: will take them
any time in The week, and will pay
the highest market price. Bring them
to my place west OF school house. a
c. NJ. Harris. "
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-13

DR.. E. D. Wesner, optical specialist,
will be at Brown Hotel, Julesburg,
Colorado, November 18th and 14th,
1903. Do not neglect this opportunity
Of consulting DR.. Wesner and having
your eyes scientifically fitted with
glasses. DR.. Wesner pays particular
attention to children's eyes and is
prepared to furnish any number of
testimonials from the little folks who
are wearing his glasses and are now
pursuing their studies in school with
perfect ease and comfort.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-13

Chris Sorenson's public sale
was well attended Wednesday
All property sold at fair prices.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-13
Eye, Ear, Nose and throat

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
wlllagain be in Julesburg for two days
November % and "a. At the CONNER
cial hotel. Consultation and exami-
nation free. Call early.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-13

The new Masonic temple recently
erected was dedicated IN Chappcll
Thursday. The exercises were
attended by large number OF
members from neighboring lodges
among whom were several from
the Julcsburg lodge. The cere-
monies were conducted by the
grand master Of the lodge in Ne
braska. The visiting brethren
were entertained by the Chappell
lodge in first class style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THE THRALL OF LE1F THE LUCKY
A Daily Serial Of Unusual Interest to
Be Published in The Star.

Next Saturday The Evening Star will
begin the publication Of daily serial story
of exceptional attractiveness. entitled 1.-THE
Thrall Of Left the Lucky 1t is thrilling
tale Of the Viking days. and carries the
reader into Norway. Greenland and to The
American shores touched by the Viking
explorers, who set the first white foot upon
this continent.
young Englishman Of noble birth, cap
tured by the Danes after series of ex-
citing adventures. becomes the thral, OK
slave. Of Left, popularity known as the
Lucky" son Of Eric the Red Of Green
land. The struggle between the believers
in Christianity, then just spreading it's in
fluence over northern Europe, and the
Morse paganism. which retained its firm
hold in Greenland under Eric, Is stirrinxly
depicted. many dramatic situations evolv-
ing out OF the conflict Of Influences A
tender romance develops to fascinate the
readers.
The author. ottIlle A. Liljencrantz. has
woven into her novel many threads OF
strong human interest. The story is. filled
with color, action and atmosphere, and is
interesting in every chapter. 1t Is based
upon authentic historical facts regarding
the Morse discovery Of America and has a
distinct value in awakening interest in thar
somewhat neglected phase Of the hemis-
phere's story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Washington as Social Educator.

Maud Pauncefote in the Nineteenth Century.
Nearly every day Of the week from De-
cember to Lent Is taken up by official re-
ceptions, which almost anybody and everyi
body attends once during the season. Ow-
Ing to the crowds the wives of cabinet min
listers. &c. are obliged to ask several ladies
Of their acquaintance to come and help
them-that is to stand about and talk to
the strangers and to invite them to take
tea When invited for such purpose the
lady comes very srnartly dressed. and with
out her hat, so that the stranger may see
who are of the receiving party. II hated
or bonneted lady began conversation with
out an Introduction perhaps the stranger
might not like II. Travellers come from all
states to Washington and make it their
business to call on their senator's wife, the
representatives wife and all the cabinet so
that among the receiving party they prob
ably find people from their own town or
state, and do not feel lonely. In new
country these customs are all founded on
common sense and have important reasons.
American women are very quick to take
hints to Improve themselves. Take, Tor In
stance. a woman from the west or south
who has had no social training and who
has become better off with time. She ar
rives at hotel for a week and is permitted
by custom to pay all these visits. She then
probably for the first time sees afternoon
tea. watches the manners and dress Of the
different ladies and looks at the pictures
and different objets dart. for most OF the
hostesses are exceedingly rich. She goes
home to Idaho with much wider horizon
than she had on arriving +at Washington,
and probably puts what Is possible into
practice at once. .Supposing her husband
eventually goes to Congress. 1t will be her
turn to receive the stranger. In this land
Of possibilities a man may become a mil
lIonaire a senator. or even be elected Presi-
dent and 1t is this which makes this WON
deIful people always on the lookout to i'm
prove and learn; their secret Is that they
are never satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Children as Entertainers.

A pleasing entertainment was recently
given at st. Joseph's School Hail. corner OF
ID and D streets northeast. The stage was
tastefulIy decorated with red curtains and
palms. One OF the principal events was q
play entitled king Solomon The follow
ing participates in the drama: Misses Ger
trude Nolan, king Solomon" Clara r.
Dorr, Deborah" Jennie ONefll. JUDITH
Agnes Hayes. Esther" Helen Frye. Mo
rak;" Mary Collins and Mary Ofendinger,
pages: Master Carl Frohman. STAFF bearer:
E. Dittoe, Queen OF Sheba;" Edna Hill
yard, "Jessonda:" c. Dillon, "Astrea:"
Maud Bronson. ''Nubia;' N. Kelly and B.
Maisak, attendants; Elmer Dunn, staff
bearer and dancer. ...
Miss Clara Dorr received a handsome
bouquet of roses and carnations for aging
on the piano for drill entitled Tripping
Ger the Snow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
TO RESTORE FORESTS.
Burned Mountain Lands Planted to In
cense Cedar and Pines,

Many acres Of burned land in the San
Gabriel and San Bernardino mountains.
southern California, have been planted to
pines and incense cedar this winter by the
bureau Of forestry. Heavy rains have
helped the planters; the Seeds OF the No
yember planting have already terminated.
The Los Angeles County Forest and
Water Association has subscribed S266, and
the board of trade of Pasadena 5000. to help
In the expense Of the planting. The coun-
try is alarmed by the steadily decreasing
water supply; the growing Of trees on the
burned mountain sides. which conserves
and regulates the flow Of water, is vital
matter to the Inhabitants.
squad of ten to fifteen men under MT.
T. p. Lukens Of Pasadena has been Plant
ing seeds for three months. Knobcone pine
has been planted on the dry, burned spots.
incense cedar and sugar pine on the
moister, cooler places. and western yellow
pine on all situations. The work gives
promise OF excellent results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
INTERESTING, IF TRUE.
YOU CAN TRY IT FOR YOURSELF AND
PROVE 1T.

One grain Of the active principle in stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets Will digest 5000 grains Of meat,
eggs or other wholesome food, aud this claim has
been proven by actual experiment which any
can perform for himself In the following manner:
Cut hard-boiled eggs into very small pieces. 1t
would be II mastlcated; place the egg and two
three Of the tablets in a bottle Jar containing
warm water heated to 9s degrees (ihe temperature
three and onehsif hours. ut the end of which time
the egg Will be as completely digested II would
have been In the healthy stomach of a hungry boy
The point OF this experiment Is that what Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will do TO the egg In the
bottle II will do 20 the egg meat In the stom-
sch. and nothing else will and !nvigorate the
stomach safely and enectually. Even a little
child take Stuart's Tablets with safety and
benent II its digestion is weak. and the thousands
of cures accomplished by their regular daily use
easily explained when II Is understood that
they composed OF vegetable essences, aseptic
pepsln. diastase aud Golden Seal, which minRles
with the food and digests 1t thoroughly, giving the
oyerwOrked stomach chance 10 recuperate.
Dieting cures dyspepsia neither do Mills
and cathartic medicines. which simply irritate and
inflame the intestines. D. q .,' p '-
When enough food 10 eaten snd promptly digest
there be disease OF any Kind. because good dges-
tion means good health In every organ.
The merit and success OF Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are world wide. and they sold at the mod
crate price OF so cts for fnll-sized package in
every drug store In the United States and Canada,
as we'll as In Earope. fe25&:T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
A JAPANESE GIRLS PLEA.
Case Argued in the United States Su-
preme Court.

In the United States Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon the case OF Kaoru Yama-
taga agt. Thomas NJ Fisher. Immigrant and
Chinese inspector, was argued, Mr.. We're
Goldthwaite appearing for the appellant.
Yamataya..a japanese girl, sixteen years Of
age, who landed at Seattle. Wash, July IL,
1901. from the Japanese. steamer, "Kaga
Maru.. At the time of her landing Yama-
taya did not belong to any class of aliens
forbidden entrance into the United States
by the immigration laws passed by Con-
gress. She did not, the appellant claims,
come into the country surreptittously. Two
weeks after she landed she was arrested
and imprisoned and her deportation or
dered on the charge that she was pauper
and had come into the country surrepti-
tiously. It was claimed by her attorney
that she had ample funds for her education
She did not understand the English Ian
guage. She had no notice OF the investiga-
ton into her case and was not represented,
and had no opportunity to be heard on
that occasion. After her arrest she was
not permitted to- see her attorneys or rela-
tives.
The counsel for Yamataya claimed that
the lower court had acted on Information
that was erroneous and asked that Yama-
taya be given her liberty and allowed to re-
main in this country. A decision Of the case
is expected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
TWELFTH. ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
The Capital Camera Club to Open Dis
play May 2.

The management of the Capital Camera
Club has announced the twelfth annual ex-
hibition Of the club at the Corcoran Art
Gallery May I'd to 18th inclusive. Follow
Ing is the personnel of the jury Of selection
which will pass upon all pictures submitted:
Richard N. Brooke. president s. w. A.: E.
C. Messer, director Corcoran Art School; H.
Hobart Nichols, secretary S. w. A: James
Henry Moser. Miss Mathilde Mueden.
Only such pictures as give evidence OF in
dividual artistic feeling will be accepted by
the jury There will be no special or sepa-
rate classes this year. all pictures to be
hung on an equal basis.
A folder has been sent out by the exhibit
ton committee giving the rules governing
the submission Of photographs by those de-
string to exhibit. The jury will be severe in
its. judgment. and though taking into con-
sideration excellence of technique in the
mechanical and chemical processes, these
will be suborfinated to good Judgment
shown in the selection and arrangement
of subjects. On account OF the high STAN
dard set 1t is expected that to have a pic
ture in the exhibition at all will be suffi-
Gent honor to encourage earnest photog-
raphers, consequently no prize awards will
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
LIQUOR License Transfer Granted.

The excise board heard arguments yes
terday upon the application Of Maurice
J. Sheehan for a transfer Of his bar room
license from 127 H street northeast to 736
I'd street northeast. the latter place being
within 400 feet Of the Home for the Aged.
Conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor
and in which chapel is located.
The board was addressed by Mr.. Wilton
J. Lambert on behalf Of Mr.. Sheehan. who
argued the fact to be that the chapel In
the home was not place of general reli-
gious worship. and that it was recognized
by Congress as exempt from taxation as a
charitable institution only. Former Sena-
tor Thurston, on behalf Of the retail liquor
dealers, also contended chat it was not the
intention of Congress to include the home
referred to as house Of religious worship.
Mr. A. E. Shoemaker. for the Anti-Saloon
League. strongly opposed the transfer. as
being contrary to law.
After going into executive session the
board granted the application for the trans
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Claim TOR Damages.

The Commissioner and the police author
tiles have recently had before them for con-
sideration the claim Of Clement Jacomini
of 1879 Emerson street northeast. who al
legged injuries to his bicycle and clothing
had resulted from the carelessness OF the
driver of the Police Court van at 4th and
C streets northeast. Capt. Pearson Of the
police department Investigated the case. and
recommended that no action be taken. Ac-
cording to the testimony OF Driver Richard
Anderson and Police Private Hatfon, who
were on the van. the claimant slipped from
his wheel while eight or ten feet in front
OF the wagon, and before the horses were
stopped one Of them had stepped on the
bicycle.
Formal testimony was taken In the case
for the consideration of the Commissioners.
Major Sylvester has reported to the Com
missioners that the driver OF the van Is an
employee OF the Police Court, and Is In no
way connected with; the police department.
He says Private Hatton was derelict In not
making a report Of the accident, however.
and he win see that he Is properly repri-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Music and Elocution.

The National Recital Hall, at 1927 10th
street northwest, was the scene OF a large
gathering of local music lovers and stu
dents of elocution last evening, the occa-
sion being a dramatic recital under the
direction Of Messrs. George Lawrence and
Lloyd Remenyi Young. The program con-
sisted of fourteen well-chosen numbers,
which were rendered in a highly satisfac-
tory manner by talented local people.
One Of the enjoyable features Of the even
ing was the violin selections by Mr.. Young.
who rendered Hungarian melodies and
dances. Mrs. Orphella Hart pleased with
a piano solo, from Chopin. while Master
Frank Mandley made new friends by his
tenor solo, Dorothy" the joint work OF
Messrs. Young and Salkeid. Others who
contributed to the enjoyment Of the occa-
sion were Miss Grace Florence, Mrs. M. l..
Worthley. Miss Florence Weiser. Miss Vir-
ginia Steele, Mr.. H. w. Young. Miss Annie
Rogers, Mr.. George Lawrence and Miss
Laura Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Lighthouse Service Notices.

The following notice OF interest to river
men OF this city has been issued by the
lighthouse service:
Diamond shoal light vessel. No. II, of
the Outer Diamond shoal. seacoast Of North
Carolina. which went adrift February 10,
returned to her station February %.
Thimble Shoaa light station, Hampton
Roads Va.-The machinery operating the
compassionate siren at this station. re-
ported disabled February ii, was repaired
February 81.
Neuse river. N. C.-Ransom Channel
buoy. No. 4. a red spar. was broken and
Carried away by collision, February 10, and
will be replaced as soon as practicable.
The Italian steamer Cerea. Captain Re-
vello. just arrived at Norfolk. reports Dia-
mond Shoal light vessel in position on her
station OF the Outer Diamond shoal. sea
coast Of North Carolina. at clock q n,
Monday. February q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Conducted Unlicensed Bar.

Hannah Motion. colored. was convicted In
the Police Court this afternoon on charge
OF conducting an unlicensed bar at her
home, and was given the alternative by
Judge Scott Of paying a fine OF $3.50 or re-
manning In the workhouse Tor two months.
The woman resides with her husband. Van
Motion. who is said to be preacher. at q
point Just south Of the District line. near
Brookland, and both were arrested on a
charge OF conducting an unlicensed bar
after a murder had been committed near
their. home several weeks ago. Benjamin
Williams, colored, being shot By Samuel
Simms, also colored. The woman's hus-
band, who was also charged Jointly in the
same information, was discharged from
custody, there being no evidence against
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. Waiporte, 1131 Park place
northeast Roll call was answered by naming
q fayorite historical character. The pro-
gram was as follows: Violin solo. Sounds
from Home" Mr. E. c. Palmer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Smath; contraito solo. I'm
the Good Old-fashioned Way" Mrs. s. D.
Walker. accompanied by Mrs. Murray; pa
per, IAN Epoch in English History-the
Revolution OF 1885," Mr.. ]. T. Wilson; So
prano solo, Fiddle and t. Mrs. Carrie
Smith, with violin obligato by Mr.. Palmer;
paper, Hidden Points In History" Mrs.
Marion G. Walporte; contralto solo, voices
of the Woods" Mrs. s. e. Thornton: violin
solo. selections from Mariana" and for
encore, avon Schottische," Mr.. j. T. Will
son, accompanied by Mrs. Beaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Citizens of Washington
Protest Against Old
Fogyism, Poisonous
Drugs and Nause-
ating Doses.
Twerty-One t n ON s a N d
Purchased Munyon's
Cures ON Saturday
i'm This City
.ss.G Alone. s--
5,435 Declare Themselves
Cured i'm Nineteen Days.

Strange az 1t may seem. 1t Is nevertheless true
chat Pro, Munyon. with his new school Of med
icine has completely reyuiutonized the manner OF
treating disease In this city He has shown 90
onc,us,ve,y to all intelligent peope-not with e1-
tensive advertising but by a free test Oh <''o'0
s.,,.ra cases-that his remedies do cure disease
The doubling public have become convinced Oh
their efficacy and show It by their immense pur-
cbases At first many even after seeing the Won
derrui results from the use of his rheumatism
Cure questioned the merits OF other remedies out'
=. ,hax coat only &c, ventured to try some on
,hemss,ves and to their surprise received sucn
immediate relief they became converts at once.
The most dificult task has been to make the peo-
ple take these cures directed. After being deseo
and purged for years with tablespoonful OF sckeh
ing and dangerous decocttons,. they look on these
little sugar pellets with establishment and DOUBT
bpt after few hours their distrust is turned into
belief and happiness. There thousands today
rsio,c,np over their freedom from disease and es-
cape from the thraldom Of quinlne, calomei' sal
,.vlic acid and other poisonous drugs. There Will
he thousands more and the physician who stu
s,o.. 70 the old methods of his grandfather will
hnd his occupation gone.
MUNYON'S RneumAtlsul NuTe ue'ei AaiAo =" -
lieve in three hours and cure in three days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to cor
rect constipation and cure all forms Of indigestion
and stomach trouble:
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure soothes and heals the
afflicted parts aud restores them to health NO
failure; cure guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures pains In
the back loins. or sroins. and all forms Of kidney
disease.
MUNYON'S Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and
breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price. 2oc
MUNYON'S Cough Cure stops coughs. night
swests. allays soreness. and speedily heals the
lungs. Price. 25c.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops headache in
three Minutes. Price. .25c.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure stops nervousness and
builds up the system. .
MUNYON'S yitalizer imparts-new life. restores
Lost power to weak and debiiitated men. Price, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Launch Of the Juniper.

The new lighthouse tender Juniper. built
by the Spedden Shfpbuilding Company of
Baltimore will be launched tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. Miss Beatrice Hawley,
daughter OF Commander John NJ. Hawiey.
u. s. NJ, inspector OF this lighthouse dis
trict, will christen the new vessel The
Juniper embodles new features in her con-
struction, her hull being fitted with gas
tanks so arranged that the gas buoys can
be charged from them without removing
them from the water. The new boat Is 95
feet inches long. IS feet wide and feet
inch deep. She will have q displacement
OF 108 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS
Opposite Triangular Reservations Will
Be Fixed by Widest Street.

The Senate yesterday afternoon agreed to
the report Of the conferees on House bill
1850 to amend the act for the regulation Of
the height of buildings in the District Of
Columbia. The conferees agreed to accept
the bill as passed by the Senate with an
amendment providing that where the site
Of a proposed building confronts a public
space or reservation formed at the inter-
section of two or more streets or avenues.
and the course. Of said streets or avenues
is not interrupted by said public space or
reservation, the allowable height Of the
building will be determined by the width
Of the widest street or avenue"
This amendment will permit the building
of q hotel Of unusual height on E street
between 18th and 14th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
colored Men Charged With Stealing
Gin-Other Cases in Court

Edward Moore and Benjamin West. COL
ored. charged with the theft of one-half
barrel Of gin, valued at $50, from Daniel
Doody Of 1904 North Capitol street, were
held under $500 bond each. after having a
preliminary hearing in the Police Court
yesterday, to await action by the grand
jury.
Richard Butler, colored, who was ar
rested by Detectives Weldon and Lacy sew
eral days ago, charged with the theft of
coat and vest, valued at SIS. from Charles
Neil. pleaded guilty when arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday on a charge of theft
and will spend two months in jail in de-
fault of fine Of $50, imposed by Judge
Kimball
John Bell. colored. who resides near the
corner OF New Hampshire avenue and L
street, was in court yesterday on q charge
of stealing a handkerchief from Mrs Alice
Mayors while en- route from Alexandria to
this city on an electric train Monday night
He denied the charge. but Judge K,rnbau
after hearing the facts decided against him
and levied tax OF $40, with one month in
Jail as the alternative.