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

From Country Life in America.
For myself like to make the bold effects
with few of the old, profuse and reliable
kinds. / like whole masses and clouds OF
them. Then the other kinds like to grow
in smaller areas at one side in half "x-
perimental way. There is no need Of trying
to grow equal quantities of all the kinds
no meditation In such q scheme. There
should be major and minor keys. The
minor keys may be of almost any kind OF
plant. Since these plants are semi-experi
mental 1t does not matter II some OF them
fail outright. Why not begin the list at a
and buy as many as you can afford and
can accommodate this year then continue
the list next year? In FIVE or ten years you
will have grown the alphabet and will have
learned as much horticulture and botany
as most persons learn in college course.
And some of these plants will become your
permanent friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
THEORY OF GOOD CLOTHES.
All Persons Do Not Wear Them for
DESTINATIONS Display.
rom the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
When DIR. H J. Davenport professor of
political economy in the University of Chi
cago, makes the statement that people do
not wear beautiful clothes because they
are beautiful or artistic, but simply for
the sake of making ostentatious display.
he is of course, talking nonsense. The
professor did not stop at condemnation OF
the people who wear beautiful clothes, but
went on to denounce those who ride in
highly colored automobiles, the Salvation
Army on account of its uniform, and every
thing in the nature of what he calls display.
The average citizen knows enough to dis
criminate between those who seek display
for the sake of display and those who have
a real liking or love for everything that il
graceful. tasteful and artistic. The aver
age citizen knows well how to differentiat.
between the gentleman and the dandy, the
lady and the snob, the refined and ire
vulgar. And the average citizen is not at
loss to distinguish at a glance the eel
lege professor who talks for the sake of
calling attention to himself from the COT
lege professor who talks because he has
something to say.
A love for the beautiful is inherent in
mankind and womankind. The vast mo-
jority of people are fond of beautiful things
and like to be surrounded with beautiful
things, whether they number beauufuI
things among their possessions or not. II
would be as reasonable to say that peor.s
keep themselves clean and neat for the sake
of making ostentatfous display as to say
that they dress in the best they can COM
mand for that reason.
That there is always has been. and al
ways will be vanity in this world. nobody
will deny, but 1t is far from being the truth
that people In general wear nice clothes.
buy handsome furniture or surround them
selves with beautiful and artistic things
from sheer vanity. Prot. Davenport forgets
that there is such thing as the esthetic
sense and that In proportion as IL IL de-
yeloped in men or women do we find then
to be advanced in all the ideals that maxi
for the highest intelligence and culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05

meters his apparatus will reveal the sea
bed by natural light. and that greatef
depths than that will require arunciai hs =
tract with him for the recovery OF WORKS
of art sunk two thousand years ago IN
Greek waters near Cerigotto. some OF which
he has already brought up. Inc Ehe tl.
aovarnment too has contracted with him
for the recovery of specie from the Black
Prince sunk during the Crimean war. HIS
machines will have good chance 10 snow
their abilities. Cavaliere Pine thinks his
microscope will be used by steamship COM
panies for the entertainment of their pas
sengers. who will no longer be satisfied to
see only sky and water when they can
easily enjoy a curious and extended SUD
aqueous prospect. "They will see thou
sands of fishes play and fee before them.
he says, while deserts. fields. forests ana
mountains will pass like the figures OF
cinematograph; daily. and nightly. too. Tor
when the natural light fails, electric light
will replace it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
New Ethics Of Hospitality.
the New York. Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
In fashinoabie life the ethics of hospital
ity and the consideration which guests owe
to their host and hostess have been SO
greatly modified that one wonders where
the new ideas will lead to and whether In
the end there will be any mutual obliga-
ton at all, such entire independence being
the order of the day at present. few
years ago 1t seemed rather odd to old-fash-
Toned notions that Invitations to dinner and
other outside functions should be accepted
independently by both host and hostess.
and that an invited guest could be left at
home without rudeness to eat a solitary
dinner II he or she did not happen to be
invited out But now still further latitude
is permissible. and 1t really seems as IL it
could go no further.
You know Mrs. M. was not at home
when visited her." said a girl who had
been Off on a weeks end house party.
What do you mean?" querried her COM
penion.
Why answered the other, 'she had an
invitation that she wanted to accept, so she
went Off and left US to take care of our
selves Her mother was there, we were
chaperoned all right, and 1t was really
more fun than If she had been at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
b u G s
American Popular Music.

rom the Frontier Monthly.
The moment the public tires of the cheap
and unworthy stun now written for its
delectation and demands something of q
superior quality. the composers of popular
music" will endeavor to improve their pro-
auctions A general demand always brings
response. Possibly another Stephen Fos-
ter may arise and write durable songs of
which we can be proud. We really should
have some songs which could be favorabIy
compared with the standard Scotch or En-
glish songs. Such a condition on the part
of the public taste would lead to a natural
desire to cultivate a love for so-called
classical music" Eventually this might
lead to our gamins whistling airs from the
operas. as is the case in France, or team
sters humming motives from Beethoven's
Symphonies is the case in Germany.
This can be done only by united individual
effort The encouragement of the vulgar
coon song" and the encouragement of a
better class of music is within every ones
reach. Soon composers of that kind of
song will see that the public no longer
wishes ii. and then they will try and do
something better. BY stages we can add
vance and maybe generation hence We
VIII no longer be reproached with being IAN
unmusical nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
DEPTHS OF THE SEA.
Instruments for Making Explorations
of the Ocean Bed.
From Harper's Weekly.


From Harpers Weekly
Two devices for exploring the depths OF
the sea have been invented by Cavaliere
Pino an Italian.
One is a submarine worker for use at
greater depths than divers can endure. 1t
is a big steel egg, built so strong as TO
withstand great pressure Of water. and
equipped with steel arms and hands Tor
moving objects on the sea bottom. 1t car
ries two men, who look out through heavy
crystal windows and see whatever is IN
sight. 1t has a telephone which commune
Gates with the surface, and is furnished
with electric power. by means of which 1t
proceeds on a single wheel over the sea bot
tom wherever it's governors choose. II
holds air enough to last moderate time,
and when more is needed 1t can be sup
piled from the surface. In like manner ie
can be furnished with light The inventor
believes that his machine will be highly
effective for the recovery of sunken treas
ures or articles Of any kind that have been
lost in the sea. In the case OF a sunken
ship he proposes to go down In his machine
find the ship, put dynamite In 1t In the
right place. blow off the deck. and direct
the operations of men at the surface IN
getting out the ships contents. He viii
be able to mark the position of treasure
chests or heavy articles by line and buoy
so that they may be grasped by grapneis
and hauled up.
His other invention, the hydroscope, Is
an apparatus for searching the sea bottom
from the surface. The inventor has not
yet disclosed how 1t works. The laws OF
optics govern it's construction. yet it Is
something much more than an instrument
which reflects images from one mirror to
another That 1t does work. and well, is
attested by a group OF competent persons
who saw it tried in the harbor of Genoa,
on January 2s.~1903. They certified that
through the microscope they were able to
see clearly objects In the sea bed in their
true form, color and position, and that
the instrument did It's work we'll Its in
yentor says that down to depth of 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
BOOKS AND SWORDS
SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED IN
PHILIPPINES BY SOLDIERS.
Native Children Taught by Officers and
Privates of the American
Army.
David Gibbs in the Outlook.

David Gibbs in the Outlook.
1t does not appear to be generally known
that our army in the Philippines, soon after
a captured town or district had become
sufficiently quiet, established public schools
for the Filipino children. purchaseds and
distributed school supplies. gave financial
aid to poor towns. and detailed soldiers and
others as teachers, who Instructed the ma
tive teachers and the children in English.
These facts have been set forth in the OIL
cial reports of the military governor and
the general superintendent of public in
struction of the Islands. but have not re-
ceived the public attention they deserve,
partly no doubt, because the public mind
has constantly been directed to exceptional
cases of cruelty. Those actions showing
more general humanitarian spirit, such as
every true American would wish 10 see In
the army of his nation, appear to nave Deeh
overlooked. 1t should be remembered that
many of our soldiers were wounded, ana
some killed, while doing acts of mercy for
Filipinos: that the kindness of our soldiers
during the war was in marked contrast to
the previous experiences of the Filipinos
in warfare; that this feeling has recently
been more generally shown by the volun-
tary and often life-sacriicing work OF
army officers and men in trying to save the
Filipino from the dread cholera sand that
throughout the islands schools were estab-
lished and taught supervised by soldiers
President Roosevelt in his Memphis speech
said: "Cruelties were committed here and
there. But these misdeeds We're eX-
ceptiona1 and their occurrence in no wise
alters the fact that the American army In
the Philippines showed, a whole, not
only splendid soldierly qualities, but a high
order of humanity in dealing with their
foes" 1t is the purpose of this article to
emphasize the establishment of the soldier
schools one of the ways in which this
spirit of humanity of which the President
speaks was expressed. The establishment
of these schools showed the real spirit
which dominated our army in dealing with
the neaceful EilipinO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
Soldier Schoolmaster.

The idea of the soldier a schoolmaster
is new in the history of warfare and of
education. The honor of setting this prece-
dent rightly belongs to the army of a peo-
pie who give the highest place among its
institutions to the public schools. How diff
ferent is this picture of the soldier in the
tropical school room, toiling patiently with
hundreds of little brown boys and girls,
instructing the native teachers that they
may learn his own tongue greeted along
the streets with smiles and Hello, Macs
tro," from happy little boys and girls
how different is this picture from that OF
the soldier in the Philippines which has so
long been held before the public eye-the
cruel, bloodthirsty, numbering man of
war!
Yet there were soldier teachers in nearly
every army post in the islands, for public
schools were established in the larger gar
risoned towns by the voluntary efforts of
subcommanding officers, and taught. vol
UNFAIRLY and without extra pay, by soldiers
detailed as teachers, in nearly every case
very soon after these towns had been cap
tured from the inSurrecto army. The re-
port of the military governor shows that
there were more than 1000 such schools,
attended by more than 100000 children.
This report also shows that nearly every
important commanding officer was interest
ed in this humanistic movement. This ac-
ton, therefore, was not exceptional, and
indicates strongly the moral tone of the
army as a whole. and shows in many hun
bred army posts and throughout the is
lands kindly spirit toward the Filipino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
British Caste,

From the Singapore Free Press
THE official list of the strength of the
Manchester regiment. Just landed at S.nga-
pore, reads: Twenty officers and ladies:
warrant officers and wives: SIS rank
and file and 10 women and Il children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05

Australia is to have a transcontinental
railway from Adelaide to Port Darwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05

Americans are making an effort to es-
tablish a steel plant at Flushing. Holland.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

963 feet thence 21o $50 feet to cor No q thence
s So 20 w 1900 feet to cor No 3; thence 21o w
150 feet to No f. thence N 6so 20 1900 feet to
cor No 1; the place of beginning.
BLUE RIDGE LODE
5o7 feetN $50 w and 9U3 feet Nariheas,erly from
discovery
Beginning at cor No !. whence The w IA cor sec 4
r 73 w of the 9Th m bears s $40 26 30
963e feet thence 2o w $50 feet to No q thence
N $50 SIG feet TO cor No. 3; thence N SO %
929 feet to cor No 4; thence 74e 344.7 feet to
No 3; thence 81 l54 feet TO No 6; thence
740 w 344.7 feet 10 No Z; thence S1o 22 w
3293 feet to No 8; thence $50 w S26 feet cor
No 1. the place of beginning.
DAISY FREESE LODE
400 feet 500 20' w and 1910 feet N 69' 20 from
discovery.
Beginning at cor No |. whence The W Ia cor sec 4
T s T3 W Of the 9th bears s Ga 26' 30
e63 feet; thence S 69o 20 w $50 feet to cor No ,:
thence 30 $50 feet cor No 3; thence 69o 20
1900 feet to cor No 4; whence cor No 2, Sur No
7l49 Bell lode bears 69o Il w 5sS % feet thence
s 81 $50 feet No l. the place Of beginning.
Containing 10 3S5 acres, expressly excepting and
excluding all conflictwth surveys Nos. TAG l201S
and 1923 and forming portion of the N w IL of
Sec and the y of Sec 5, Twp. S. Range 10 w
of the 9th principal meridian. Said location being
recorded in vol 152 and 159 pages 452 42 and 49, OF
the records of clear creek County. colorado. Ad-
joining claimants owners of the above excluded
veys.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First published March 21st. 1903.
Last published May 23rd. 1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
SUMMONS.

State of Colorado. County of Clear Creek in the dis
trict court
The Idaho Springs Lumber company, a corporation
plaintiff, VS. The Fall River Gold Mining company
corporation and Abram Lyon defendants
The people of the state Of Colorado to the Fall
River Gold Mining Company and to Ahram Lyon the
defendants above named ,Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff in
the district court of Clear Greek County. State of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after The service hereof If served within
this county; or, II served out of this county. by
publication, within thirty days after the service
hereof exclusive of the day of service; Judgment
the prayer of the complaint and II a copy of the
Complaint In the above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or If the service hereof be made
out of this state then days additional to the time
herenabove specified for appearance and answer will
be allowed before the taking of judgment by default
as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover Judgment
against said defendant, The Fall River Gold Mining
company for the sum OF S105.50 and S150 paid for
recording lien claim and for costs of suit and for de-
ciency judgment. TO forcose aborer's and material
mans lien secured under the statute upon certain
mining building shaft house. situate upon the In
gram Lode Mining claim. situate in Lower Fall River
or Lincoln Mining District, Clear Greek county,
state of Colorado. and to have said lien adjudged
and decreed to be first and prior lien upon said
above described premises, will more fully appear
from the complantn said action to which reference
is hereby made; copy of which is hereto attached
and served herewith
And you hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear. and to answer the said complaint as above re-
quired the said plaintiff will take judgment against
you according to the prayer Of the complaint.
Given under my hand at Idaho Springs in said
County, this second day OF October A D., 1901.
F. M. SABlN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First published
Last published
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1863.
Mineral Survey No. 1859.

Mineral Survey No. 1859
u. s. Land Office,
Denver Colorado. March IS. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that May Jane Simmons
whose postofine address is Idaho Springs Colo. has
made application for patent for 1900 linear each
the Connemara No l, Connemara No 2, Elue Ridge,
and Daisy Freese lodes bearing gold and silver with
surface ground $50 feet in width each, situate in
Coral mining district. clear creek County, State of
colorado, and described In the plat and field notes on
file in this office. as follows. viz
CONNEMARA NO. LODE.
s26 feet S $50 W and 674 feet Northeaserly from
discovery.
Beginning at cor Mol. whence the VIA cor sec 4
T S, RIB W of the 9Th bears S $40 26f 9p E
963.9 feet and the IA cor Sec T4 s R 70 W of
the 9th bears 55' So 40S5.7 feet; thence $50
S26 feet No 2; thence $40 20 3293 feet 10
cor No 8; thence N, "a E BAT feet to cor No 4:
thence 210 $50 feet to cor No 5; thence S IA W
344.7 feet to No g. thence S 81 % w 329 feet
to cor No 7; thence $50 w 2S6 feet TO cor No s;
thence 21o w $50 feet to cor No the place of be-
ginning,
CONNEMARA NO. LODE.
S37 feet 690 90 w and 663 feet 690 2O' from
discovery.
Beginning at cor No 1. whence the w IA cor sec
4 S 73 W Of the 9Th bears SO 26 80" E
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1855.
. u, s. Land Office,
Mineral Survey No. Is2le.
Denver. Colo. March

u, S. Land Office,
Denver Colo. March 9, 1903.
Notice IS hereby given that Frank c. Smith whose
postoffee is jacobson Building. Denver. Colo, has
made application for patent for 1900 linear feet on
the Emma Jane lode bearing gold and silver the same
being 9S1 feet westerly and 5l9 feet easterly from
discovery shaft thereon. with surface ground $50
feet in width. situate in Cascade Mining District.
Clear Creek County. State of Colorado. and des-
cnbed in the plat and field notes on file in this Office
as follows, viz
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the w Y Cor
Sec. 7 7 s., R. 70 w of the 9Th p. bears So
ST. 40" 62094 feet; thence 27' w 1862 SO feet to
Cor. No. q thence 40o 30 w 119 feet 10 Cor. No.
g. thence $50 30 1886 feet to Cor. No. L. thence
S So % w 9s7.35 feet to Cor. No; 5; thence 21o
231 II feet to Cor. No. g. thence N 67o 30 1921
feet to cor. No. Z; thence s3o 3O 1904 feet to
Cor. No. 8; thence S. 40 30 1858 feet to No.
/. the place of beginning.
Containinng 4.7sO acres, expressly, excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos 1855 and
5943 and forming portion of the u Of Sec. r..
Twp. s.. Range IA w. of the 9th p. Said loca-
ton being recorded in VOL 152 page 453 of the Rec
ords of Clear creek County, Colo.
Adjoining claimants owners of Surveys No. 45O9,
4565 and 5943.
First published March H. 1908.
Last published May 10, 1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
MINING APPLICATION NO. l47s.

AfPLl0AllON NJ. 14fs.
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1925.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Denver. Colo. April 10. 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that The Piusburg Consol-
dated Mining, Milling and Tunnel Company by W.
l. Shafer its attorney In fact whose postofice is
Idaho Springs, Colorado has made application for a
patent for l5O0lnear feet the Annie and Tornado
odes respectively bearing gold and silver with sur
face ground $50 feet in width situate in Spanish Bar
Mining district Clear Greek county, State of Colo
rado. and described in the plat and field notes on file
in this office, as follows; viz:
ANNIE LODE.
16 feet So W and 1884 feet $50 from discovery
shaft.
Beginning at cor number whence the IA cor
Sec 7 4 S. r 73 " of the 9Th p m bears ile 81
10" E 632S. .46 feet.
Thence So 15oo feet to cor numter .
Thence a 81 1902 feet to cor numberS
Thence n $50 W 1900 feet to cor number4
Thence q B " 1902 feet to cor number 1 the
TORNADO LODE.
81 feet So W and 1i25 feet $50 from discovery
Beginning at cor number whence the IL cor
sec IL S. % W of the 9th bears s IL l2'
30" 647456 feet.
Thence $50 e 1900 feet to cor number q
Thence % 81 1902 feet to corner number 4.
Thence S5' W 1900 feet to cor number 4.
Thence a 9 w 1902 feet to cor number I. the
place of beginning.
Containing sos acres expressly excepting and ex-
Guiding all conflict with surveys numbers 1869 1870
1857, l56s9 and Gloria Mundi lode unSuIveyed and
forming portion of unsubdivided Twp 3 s., Range
73 w of the 9th principal meridian. Said location
being recorded in vols 1855 and 159. pages ABS and 81
of the records of Clear Creek County Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of surs. numbers 1869
Hoosac Extension lode 1910 Marie Collins lode 1861
May Queen Side, May Queen Annex End Nav Queen
Tunnel lodes 141S5. Dover and Lawrence L. lodes
1859, Gold Bullion lode and Gloria Mundi lode un-
c. D. FORD, Register.
First published April 1s-last June 20.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
MINING AppLIcArIoN No s4.

U.~.L Office.
Denver, Coo.. Ar,il 81. -
Notice Is hereby given ,ha. AT Youngb.l
whose postoffee is Idaho Springs. G. dorado, ha
made application for patent for 1aU linear feet
the Jenny Lima lode bearing gold and silver the
beng 759 feel northeasterly an 7t1 souihwsS
erly from discovery shaft thereon. with surfac
ground $50 feet In width. situate in Id no Mnin
district. Clear Greek county Stue e CDluradn. ard
described in the plat and field notes tile in this of
fee, as follows Beginning at or. No. L. whei c.
the N. E. Cor Sec. 3. Twp. S. r. 73 w Of The 9th
Principal Meri ian bears 10 IL 10" W. 5sl9 feet
Trlangulation Station No ~ bears 27 So E. 3S9 T.
feet;
Thence 43o 1B W l57 .2S feet to Cur. number 2;
Thence go IS 442 IA feet to Cor number 8;
Thence n 51o ~ 81. 10 feet to Cor. number 4;
Thence n 49, 4s' 1867 feet to Cor. number 5;
Thence 43e 15 e $50 feet TO Cor. number 6;
Thence S 46e 4s' W 1888 feet to Cor Nc. Z.
Thence 81 l5f 81 feet to Cor number s;
Thence go IS W All. .26 feet to Cor number l. the
place of beginning
Conainlng3 s75 acres expressly excepting and ex-
Guiding all conflict with surveys Nos 60S 228D
1889. the Lizzie Howes lode unsurveyed and a por
ton of Sur. No. l5i5S lden Chief lode. and form
ing portion Of the unsubdyided Twp, s.. Range
73 w of the 9Th principal meridian Said location be
ing recorded in Vol 49, page 62. of the Records OF
Clear Creek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of Surs. Nos COS
22SO 1869. 1873 and the Lizzie Howes lode.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First published May g. 1903.
Last published July 4. 1903.