davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18
MARRIAGE LrCENsEs.

The following marriage licenses
were issued today: Frank u. Allen.
2s. Irene II. Long. Is. both OF Spo-
kane, Isaac Rogers, 80. Eliza J. Ros-
ser. 81. both of Big sandy Mont,
William Stevenson, SO. Lena h. DAT
ley. both Of Palouse. Wash. Fred l..
Houghland, 80, Elda Preston. ls. both
of Thompson Falls. Mont.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18
COMPANIES INCORPORATE.

The following articles OF incorpora-
ton were flied today: Golden Crown
Mining company 100000; Il. +.
Ryan. p. l.. Huffman, u, Dillworth.
Columbia Placer company. 100000
G. V. Wadham, a. a. Booth. j. G,
witt. I. NJ. Murphy. International
Company of Spokane. $4,000; David
Stussi and i. Savage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18
WILL REMIT
1000, 600 FRANCS

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-The Martinique
commission today decided to remit to
Governor Lemairs 100000 francs.
that being the amount OF public sub
scriptions for the aid of the sufferers
at the time of the disaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18

DOVER. KY, Feb. 1S.-There Is no
coal here and a blizzard has practi-
cally suspended business. Coal cars
Were raided early this morning. The
council has decided to appropriate 70
cars which are on a siding.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. The
weather predictions ror the Ohio val
ley are that the mercury will fall
still lower during the next "a hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18
TO BE MAJOR GENERALS.

WASlllNGTON. Feb. Is. - The
president has sent 20 the senate the
nominations of Brlgadler Generals
breckenridge. Ludington and Wade to
be major generals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18
COLD BRINGS DEATH
TO POOR OF CHICAGO
Bureau of Charities Fuel Exhausted and With
Mercury at Seven Below Zero There
Is Much SUFFERING.

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. 1S.-Indiana
is being swept by the worst blizzard
in years. Business IS practically
abandoned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18

j, w. searles. livestock agent for
the Great Northern at Helena Mont.
~ In the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18

A three-room plastered house in
Stadicoma Park addition with three
lots. upon which there is an excellent
well of water. besides fruit trees.
chicken house. yard. etc. The soil on
these lots is excellent garden land.
Price, $3.50.
We have few excellent business
chances, as well as farm lands and
city property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-The cold wave
continues. The railroad, telephone
and telegraph services are still badly
crippled. Reports from the middle
west show a variation of from 20
degrees below at Bismarck to 10 de-
grees below zero at Milwaukee. 1t
is Z degrees below in Chicago and
there is much suffering. Five deaths
were reported in the last "a hours.
The bureau of charities fuel is ex-
hausted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-It is 6 de-
grees above zero here, the coolest day
of the year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18
GOOD INVESTMENT.

An excellent 100 acres of good,
black. rich, productive land. 100 acres
in cultivation, house, barn, two
springs. running water, some timber,
all fenced: price. $4,000.
n. W. woolverton, Owner,
114 Washington st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18
THE CHOICE OF A HONE

should not be left until the last min
ute. Why not begin to think of it
now. All the points, good and bad.
can be fully considered before the
time for moving arrives. Call and
see our list Of houses and lots, $500
to $4,000; first payment. $500 to
$1,000 cash, and $40 to $50 monthly
payments; interest per cent to s
per cent,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SAVED
TO SPOKANE BY THE PRESS"

: Public printing is no longer private graft in
Spokane.
The lootng of the city treasury by the local
Newspaper Trust has been stopped.
Byits bids for city printing last night the Trust
confesses that it is overcharging the city under
: the present contract sixty per cent.
The Trust now offers to print for thirty cents
what the city has had to pay it seventyfve cents
for, and also offers to print for fifty cents, what
{ it is now charging $1.1O for.
I And the sole cause of the saving to the tax
payers of thousands of dollars is the competition
: of THE PRESS.
What THE PRESS has done for the taxpay
( ers it is doing for the merchants of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-18

the
The bids
the meeting
the a o
to The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
STORE BURGLARIZED.
Three Men Arrested Charged With the
Crime

The grocery store of Simon Mensh, 2341
Champlain avenue. was visited by burglars
about IL o'clock last night. but the intru-
ders were frightened off by Policeman jack
son of the tenth precinct before they Sc
cured anything. Three arrests were made,
and two of the prisoners admit their con-
nection with the case. They are Fred
Downing and Robert johnson. William
Dutch is also under arrest, but he denies
that he had anything to do with breaking
into the store.
Policeman Jackson was passing the store
about the time stated. and went to make an
investigation, when he noticed that one of
the windows had been smashed. He was
surprised by the appearance Of a young
colored man, who approached the window
with the store till in his hand to examine
it's contents. The intruder fed at the sight
of the policeman and escaped from the store
through a rear window. His shoes and hat
were left near where he had effected an en-
trance and they were identified as belong
ing to Fred Downing. The home Of Down.
ing was watched, and in about two hours
he appeared He was barefooted and the
officer placed him under arrest. Downing
admitted his connection with the affair, and
later in the morning his two alleged ac-
completes were arrested. The case will
probably be heard in the Police Court to-
morrow ff'dC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Death Of DR.. Edward A, Duckett.

DR.. Edward Alva Duckett. aged twentys
nine years. pharmacist. who. with his
father. Walter G. Duckett, was engaged in
business at the corner of Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and I'D street. died this morning at
his residence. 214S Pennsylvania avenue.
DIR. Duckett was stricken with apeplexy
about five months ago. and only partially
recovered and grief over the death of his
mother. about two weeks ago, 1t IL pre-
sumed. brought upon him a second attack.
He did not regain consciousness after this
attack.
He was teacher of chemistry at the
Western High School assistant professor
of chemistry. ex-member of the board OF
trustees of the National College OF Phar-
macy. president of the Alumni Association
of this college and apothecary Of the Naval
Battalion. d. c. Militia. The news OF his
death is a shock to his numerous friends.
to whom he was endeared by his sterling,
manly qualities and his brilliancy in his
profession.
The funeral viii take place from HIS late
residence. 214S Pennsylvania avenue, Sat-
urday morning at 1870 o'clock Interinent
will be made in Oak Hill cemetery I'D will
be private. The pallbearers will be Messrs.
Mckee. Berry. Daughton, Griffith, Fitch
and Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

frage. to be held tonight in the rooms or
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood at 619 F. street
northwest. Mrs. Lockwood has called upon
all persons interested in woman's suffrage
in the District to register their names at
her Office. in order that 1t might be deter
mined just what the sentiment of the peo-
pie is in this matter. There are several
clubs and associations devoted to the wo-
mans suffrage idea. and 1t is the desire of
Mrs. Lockwood to secure something like
united action, 1t is stated big meeting
will be held November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
MILLION MAJORITY.
''The Hon. George A. Lear" Will Claim
Seat in House

A man who Is presumed to be demented
DOwieite, and who announces himself as
"the Honorable George A. Lear, member of
Congress from Chicago" has reached this
city and says he will take his seat in the
House next Monday with the other men,
bers." He claims to have been elected to
Congress from Chicago by over 1000, OOO
majority as an Independent candidate on
the "Christian-reform ticket" and that his
election resulted through the support he
received from Prophet Dowie and his host
of Zionists.
Lear has notified the Capitol authorities
that he will present himself at the House
Monday, and a committee, wearing blue
coats with brass buttons, will be on hand
to receive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
PARADE A SUCCESS.
Police and Fire Departments Make a
Good Showing.

The annual parade of the police and fire
departments yesterday was success In
every, particular. The showing made by the
fire department In front of the White House
was especially attractive. It was about $50
o'clock when the parade disbanded. the po-
lice at the Peace monument and the firemen
at Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street. The
pciice csRtains andxlieutenants paid Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

was a busy one for the physicians. The re-
port In brief follows: Casualty branch. to-
tai cases, 166; operations, so; deaths. B.;
iispensary, persons receiving first treat
ment, AS; receiving further treatment.
20; number refused treatment because
they were not provided with proper certifi-
Gates from the board of charities. 20: re-
visits $40; prescriptions compounded 49S;
redressings, 800: operations, Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
oDML eCATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure by
Henry Evans or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase In the sales Of Hy-
omei unique in the annals Of medicine Such
astonishing cures have been made by this remarka-
BILE remedy that the proprietors have authorized
Henry Evans to sell every package Of Hyomei I'm.
der absolute guarantee that 1t will catarrh.
II 1t does not the purchaser can have his money re-
funded by Henry Evans.
Hyomei Is no ordinary remedy. 1t is the only
method Of treatment that sends by direct inhala-
ton to the most remote part of the air passages
balsamic air that destroys all catarrhal germs In
the breathing organs, enrfches and purifes the
blood with additional ozone and makes permanent
and complete cures OF catarrh
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81. co. and
consists Of an inhaler that be carried in the
vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of
HyOmei. Tho inhaler lasts lifetime, and II one
bottle does not cure. an extra bottle of Hyome can
be obtained for so cents. II is the most economi-
cal of all remedies advertised for the cure Of
tarrh, and Is the only that follows nature in
her method Of treating diseases Of the respiratory
organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for a few minutes
four times day and your catarrh is cured. That
all.
II rot cured Henry Evans, 922 and 924 St.
NV, will refund your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Sylvester visit at his home last night. The
affair was in the nature of surprise. and
was arranged by Mrs. Sylvester. 1t proved
to be an enjoyable affair. A silk flag bear
ing the names of the guests were the SOU
venirs. Commissioner West was present to
meet the police officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
STYLE Of Architecture.

"The station building will be built in ac-
cordance with the Roman classic style of
architecture. which was inspired by the
Roman triumphal arches. 1t is considered
that the union station will be gateway to
the national capital. and 1t Is desired to
make the gateway suggestive Of the noblest
type possible. The granite to be used will
take a finer edge than most granite, finer
than necessary for the uses designed. for
the terminal building will be built on sim
pie, plain lines. and will not be ornamental
as would be desired in the building for a
library or art gallery"
1t was suggested to Mr.. Anderson that
Architect Burnham Is a member of the
Senate park commission. which recommend
ed that white marble should be used in the
construction Of all large public buildings,
so as to conform to the scheme of making
Washington the most beautiful capital in
the world" In reply to this Mr.. Anderson
said:
II believe that this new granite will revo-
lutionize the plans for large public buildings
in the National Capital. Instead of white
marble / am of the opinion that the COM
mission and the people will prefer the use
of the new granite after they have seen the
new station built OF that material. Mr.
Burnham suggested to the railroad COM
panies that they employ this granite In the
new station building. and it may be in
ferred that he believes not only in it's
beauty as building material, but that 1t is
durable and suitable as well. for public
buildings in the national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Hospitals Monthly Report.

The report of the Casualty Hospital and
Eastern Dispensary for last month has been
submitted to the board of directors and
medical staff by DR. T.. Glenn Jones, the
resident physician. 1t shows that the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Druggists r. S. Williams & Co. Sign the Bond.
With every box of Mona sold by r. s. williams
& Co., 9th and + SITS. NV, will give their signed
bond to refund the money II 1t does not regulate
digestion and give natural increase Of good, solid
flesh.
Yon no risk whatever when you buy Mi-onn.
You are the judge As to whether 1t costs you any
thing or n0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
fffff-ff+ff.ff+fff+f-ffffffj
New Arrivals;
i'm Parlor,
Library and
Reading
Lamps

DIN Our large stock OF
Hi Lamps will be found the
w newest and most artistic
designs in Parlor, Library
and Reading Lamps.
Among the recent arrivals,
the quaint Oriental designs are
especially attractive. The
Lamps, with the new trans
parent multi-colored shades,
are highly effective. A few
: noteworthy items:
Handsome Oriental Lamps.
|, with swinging glass shade on
, Rich Bronze Lamp. dragon
design. colored glass shade. $3.50
Dull Green Square Lamp. $500
"Grueby" Pottery Lamp, $1,000
lockwood Pottery Lamp.
complete with swinging shade
Square "Rookwood" Pottery
, Lamp Observation-Disclosures. .$oo.VO
Green Copper Lamp, glass
shade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$fUW
Bronze Serpent Lamp. ccm-
plete with glass shade .......... .$o2.5O
Column Lamp. with pink
shade ..........';..;,,....-.., .*oo'oV
II m m ered Brass Piano
. Lamps ....................Sl o ana $ZOO
Wrought Iron Piano Lamp. $3.50
dies ................................s24o O
Bronze Lamp. tulip pattern,
with shade $3.50
Old Japanese Bronze Lamp.
: with red and gold Persian
CLONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .,....... Sl4-O
Ruby and Brass Lamp. COM
plete Observation-Disclosures. .$lO.U
!. Oxidized Brass Lamp, gold
. dragon globe. $3.50
. Dull-hued Lamp. loving cup
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WOW
, Green Bronze Serpent Lamp.
iridescent beetle globe. ........... $61.50
Reading Lamp Specials.
: Nickel Reading Lamp. COM
: plete with dome shade, small
size Observation-Disclosures. pi'OO
. Nickel Reading Lamp. COM
!. plete with dome shade, large
Size Observation-Disclosures. pA'oo
Dublin &
:MartirlCO.s:
: Successors to M. w. Beveridge,
Pottery Porcelain China. Glass. Silver &c.
'12l5FSt. &12l4=lSG St.
1t
tfffT+ftf|yj r. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
In Interest Of woman's Suffrage.

Arrangements have been made for a meet
ing of persons interested in womans suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

At a meeting of leading steel and iron
manufacturers of the country in New York
arrangements were practically concluded
Tor a reduction in the price OF billets
amounting to "a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Remnants
Child's Dresses.

Children's Nainsook Dresses,
: finished with deep hem. round
tucked yoke. embroidery and
hemstitched trimmed. Sizes, 1
mo. to 6 mos. Reduced from
CSC. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Remnants
Dress Goods, Sd Floor.

and s 50 N: vide Worth sSe yafd &c
snsa; ssSss S@sA s"' 300
~ IN. wide Regularly Sc yard EemnsHi 40C
price
REeaasIssh in skirt lengths SOC
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Remnants
Silk PetficoSats.

Taffeta Silk Petfitoats, in
pretty shade of green, cut ex-
ira wide for stout women, nm
ished with accordion pleat: 2
small ruffies and dist. ruffie;
silk ties and hangers. A 5000
skirt. Remnant price
S7.@8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Remnants
Dressing Robes.

Pink Robes of rippled elder
down. with large scalloped col
lar. turn-back cuffs; trimmed
with silk frogs and satin folds
around collar, pocket and
sleeves. Reduced from $3.9S to
sos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
PAUL REvERE IN ROMANCE.

Paul Revere is now figuring success fully on the stage as the hero of a TO- mantle Revolutionary drama in which some 20 summers. dashing soldier in Continental blue and buff. with the ever-ready sword of courage always in hand, the ardent lover Of a charming sweetheart, and all the other things a truly satisfactory hero of American
 Revolutionary romance ought to be. This shows how entirely unnecessary it is for the constructor of historical TO- mances to bother himself about the facts of history. Paul Revere, at the period of the play, 1775, was an entirely
 unromantic person--a middle-aged Bos- ton engraver, on the wrong side of 40, with a wife and a considerable family.
 He wasn't soldier in the Continental army--indeed, there wasn't any Con-
 tinental army for him to be soldier in didn't wear blue and buff uniform and didn't carry a sword. So the
 theater-goer who learns American his- tory from the play will learn lot of history that isn't so.
 But after all, what harm? Paul Re- verve was an ardent and self-sacri- ficing American patriot, and if it is ne- cessary in order to make this plain, sober citizen of Boston dashing youth glittering in soldier clothes in order to glorify him in the eyes of the Ameri- cans of to-day and make them emulous of his example, there's no very serious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25

quently it shed it's, spiritual for a gross ly material form in a literary inposture originating in the ranks of the orthodox in the fifth century. Its nateriali- zation was largely helped forward through the aid of mistranslated He- brew prophecy. Misled by this latter, and misunderstanding the real tradition of the Fathers in the matter, the Roman Church embodied the distorted prophecy in it's Liturgy for Christmastide, and in terpreted it in favor of the Bethleham Ox and Ass story. The earlier symbolic al significance of the legend waned: the sense aspect gained the ascendency. Later still theqlogians stoutly main tained it to be a constant tradition" of the Church Catholic. Nevertheless, the legend owes is preservation to it's appeal ! to, the popular taste and to the grand creations of Christian art rather than to having been surrounded with theolo- gical fence work; and though without warrant in history or in early church tradition, yet, shorn of it's grosser ex- crescences, it will ever remain beautiful among the Christian legends for it's en- gazing simplicity and innate likelihood. Austin West, in the Contemporary 1 Reyeiw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
LIES UNDER FOREIGN LABELS.

Americans have been told so many years that they have been consuming their own cottonseed in the gIlise of olive oil they have grown somewhat indifferent to the fact. But it is never theiess relies to know, as the result of the new Federal pure food law, that the adulteration Of the oil has taken place on this side of the ocean, and not on the other, because steps are now be- ing taken under the law to prevent it. Commercially we are so unsophisti- cated that we have been eating and drinking large quantities of imported stuff from the original unopened pack age" which has nevertheless been opened in this country, after the in- portat;on of the packages, and adul- terated. This has been the case in a special degree with olive oil. Dealers have found it rather cheaper and sim pier, on the whole, to do this than to ship the cottonseed oil to Europe and bring it back again.
 By it's recent Investigations the Gov ern1nent has done much to destroy oul simple and childlike trust, as a people in a foreign label on a bottle or can.
 And inasmuch as adulteration under home labels is practically impossible, il has done good thing for us in under mining this touching faith. We may not, of course. like olive oil so well when we know it was made in Califor. mia as when we suppose it was made in France, but we may be quite sure 1 that it is what it is labelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25

cent, payable January il; books close December "A, ....
 Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 2 1-2 per cent, payable January IS; books close December 2S. ...... 1 Homestake Mine, 25 cents, payable December 26; books closed December 14 International Pump, per cent, pay able January 2; books closed December 21. ..... .5:.@ u... 2.
 International Paper preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable December 31; books closed December IA. :,,.M .s:gi... International Silver preferred, 1 per i cent, payable January 1; books closed December IS. ... ! Manhattan Railway, 1-2 per cent, payable January 1; books closed De- cember il. 5...
 Maryland Coal, 5 per cent, payable December S1; books closed December 1s,
 Massachusetts Electric preferred, ? per cent, payable January 2; books closed Dacemher 5.
 Mergenthaler Linotype, ' 1-2 per cent. payable December 31; books closed De- cember IS. 7. Naugatuch Railroad, 5 per cent, pay fable January 3; books closed December i19. J... .as
 National Sugar Refining preferred, II 1-2 per cent, payable January 2; books closed December IS. &1.
 New York, New Haven & Hartford 2 per cent, payable December S1; books closed December 15. New York & Harlem, per cent, A~ayable January 9, books closed De- i cember 16. &-
 New York Air Brake, ? per cent, payable January 15; books close De- Icember 31. .r
 New Haven Gas Light, 2 per cent, payable January 2; books closed De- cember 15. .... ..
 New Haven Water Co., per cent. payable January 2; books closed De- cember 15. ...r.. -... Old Colony Railroad, S-4 per cent, payable January 2; books closed De lcember 19. + ois Elevator preferred, 1-2 per cent, lpayable January 16; books closed De- cember 21. '5
 Panama Railroad, per cent, paya- ble January i; books closed December 2s. -....
 P. Lorillard preferred, per cent, payable January 2; books closed De- cember 1s.
 Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, Ii 3-4 per cent, payable January 5; books closed December F.
 Royal Baking Powder preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable December S1; books closed December 15.
 Swift & O., 1 3-4 per cent, payable January 4; books closed December 12.
 Torrington preferred, 3 1-2 per cent, lpayabIe January 1; books closed De- cemher 1e.
 Twin City Rapid Transit preferred, Ii 3-4 per cent, payable January 2; books closed December 19.
 Union Shoe Machine, per cent, pay able January 15; books closed December l1a.
 Union Shoe Machine preferred, 2 peI Icent., payable January 15; books closed December 1A.
 United States Leather preferred, 1-i per cent, payable January 2; books closed December F.
 United States Steel, 50 cents, payable December 30; books closed December g.
 Western Union Telegraph, IA pel cent, payable January 15; books closed December 19.
 Berkshire Railroad, 1 1-2 per cent. payable January 2; books closed De- cember q.
 Boston & Providence, 1-2 per cent. payable January 2; books closed De cember 19.