davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
PRESIDENT SPEEDING
THROUGH THE WEST

fail to build up the efficient lighting
strength which in the last resort can
alone make it respected by any strong
foreign power whose interest it may
ever happen to be to violate it,"
Hot Shot for Dewey.
At this point President Roosevelt took
occasion 10 make some pointed remarks
about Boosting and clustering" among
public men Not the slightest doubt was
felt that the President took advantage
of this first public speech since the
Dewey interview. criticisiug the German
navy and nation. to show his especial
3isapprovai OF such language by anyone
high in official lie. The President
exact comment was as follows
Boosting and clustering are as OBJ
jecti0uable among nations as among in
dividuaIs. and the public men OF great
nation owe Il &c their sense of national
solf-rsspect 10 speak courteousIy of for
eign powers. just as brave and self
respecting man treats all around him
cour: eously. But though 10 boast is bad.
yet worse than all is it TO be guilty OF
boastinE. even without insult. and when
called 10 The proof TO be unable TO make
such boasting good. There is d homsiy
old adage which runs Speak softly
and carry "a big stick; you viii 20 far
IF she American nation viii speak softly.
and yel build. and keep at pitch OF the
highes, training- thoroughly efficient
navy. the Monroe Doctrine viii 20 far.
ask you to think over This. If you do.
you viii come to The conclusion that it
is mere plain common sense. so obvious
Iy sound that only the blind can fail TO
see its truth and only the weakest and
most irresoIute can fail to desire TO
put it into force"
Tn7nor+anca of LARGO NAVY
me -
"a. anu, - oO'0i,'sio''' s'iD
Il wal 'Hlp Is " liuse O'' Vi
~ 20. -''7, : anu I'm ~
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t.o,'1l'''i'.' - M . '-7s Ia
-. =.
- -. - ,.,.-I--11,z. S
-, ~.
- -:
-
- 7,--.-.-.- ..-..,.-,..-. 800, 1000,
- -. - -,
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- - - - - a.
-
M, --,,-,. -...-,-,-
- 1000 "'.-
a.. ---' u-' '''s 'i's
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The Washington times., 1903-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. NOTICE. VIII pay So for iuf7rr7a-
rion leading 60 conviction of jle person Elo
recently crippled and sesidcd q Stray dog uear
my residence THOMAS IS. GUAIER. SO gl7r-
IDA az. mn Ii
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
LEAVES ESTATE TO SONS.

Mrs. Sylvia l. Bliss by her viii dated
July %, 1885, fled for probate, leaves
her estate to her sons, Charles T and
James z. Bliss, in equal shares.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MAY MEETING

The Bloomingdale, LeDroit Park and
Reservoir Heights Citizens Association
held its Nav meeting last night Only
routine business was transacted, several
persons being present as the guests OF
the association by whom addresses were
to be made.
Major Richard Sylvester spoke on the
good work done by the citizens assocla-
tions. He said the usefulness of these
bodies was increasing. a fact he hailed
with pleasure He, thought the monthly
discussion of public questions and local
needs was productive Of the best results
under the Districts form OF government
Major Sylvester gladdened his auditors
by promising an increase in the force
OF policemen doing duty in the territory
covered by the association.
Lieut. w w Jordan, of the Eighth
police precinct, spoke upon the work OF
his precinct for the past year He de-
scribed the duties of the policeman, and
some of the difficulties he must meet and
overcome Lieutenant Jordan thought
there should be cooperation between the
police and the people in the interests
of public order.
w. ]. Frizzle, of the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association, also made
an address
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
ORGANIZATIONS INCORPORATED.

Certificates OF the incorporation OF the
Following named organizations have been
hled in the office of the Recorder OF
Deeds for the District:
The Randolph Rubber Manufacturing
Company; capital, 81 600 600: the Store
News Advertising Company; capital
$4,000 the w. r. Wiley Drug Company;
capital $4,000; incorporators. James
A Black, Charles w. Embrey. and Virgil
M. Fookes
The Captive Flying Machine Com
pany; organized for amusement pur-
poses; capital. $500, 600; incorporators,
John NJ. McClintock. John w. Glennan,
and Ralph Warmelle
The Missionary Bible Training and
industrial Institute of the District Of
Columbia. IncorDorators are s. GeTick
Lamkin. J. w. Lightfoot. James H. Win
slow, j. w. Bannister. and James F.
Child.
The District of Columbia Corps Span
lSh War Veterans. The incorporators
are Frederic s. Hodgson, Joseph T.
Williams, and Isaac n. Dolph.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
KISHINJER RELIEF FUND.

The appeal sent out by the Kishinjer
relief fund committee for amelioration
of the suffering living victims left >in
wretchedness and starvation in Russia
has found an echo in the hearts of all
American Russian Jews. and moneys are
being forwarded with all possible speed
TO the New York central committee, and
thence cabled forthwith to Kishinjer,
Russia.
In this city a committee was at once
appointed to make the necessary collec-
ton, and today 500 is being sent off 60
the New York central committee
A noble example was furnished Sunday
night by the Young Peoples Union OF
Zion. To the appeal of the Rev. DR..
]. T Loeb. these young Zionists have
readily and unanimously responded by
an appropriation OF $25 from the unions
treasury, and the starting of collec-
ton from it's individual membership.
These will also be forwarded imme-
diateIy to the relief fund.
The Young Peoples Union will also
get up some affair, the proceeds to go
for the same purpose.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
EXCURSIONS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fortress Monroe. $50 p m.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
PROPERTY
PLACED UNDER HAMMER

The property known as 1921 and 1928
G Street northwest was placed under
the auctioneer's hammer yesterday at
ternoon, but the sale was withdrawn be-
cause of an insufficient price. The
property has a frontage OF 80 feet on G
Street and a depth of 213 feet, contain
ing in all about 10625 square feet
The sale was well attended, and the
price of IS per foot offered TO start the
sale This figure was increased steadily
until $3.50 was offered. Here the com
petition ceased and the owners declared
the price insufficient Thomas ]. Owen
& Son were the auctioneers.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
VETERANS OLD AND GRAY
AROUND THE CAMP FIRE
Stanley Hall at Soldiers Home Scene
of the Gathering.

Civil war bivouacs were not so pleas
ant as that made in Stanley Hall, Sol
diers' Home, last evening, at o'clock.
There was no camp fre-unless you
count the stereopticon-but the spirit of
good comradeship, the wartime story,
and patriotic song were there in album
dance. AS each man came in he helped
himself to clay pipe and handful @
tobacco. Time has proved almost as
terrible as the enemy's bullet, as the
dwindling number of old soldiers tells.
Last evenings camp fire was built to
celebrate the eleventh anniversary of
the organization of Henry Wilson Post,
No II, Department of the Potomac, G.
A. R., and the basement of the hall was
barely large enod gh TO accommodate the
crowd. Many Spanish War Veterans
were present.
The following songs were sung by H.
w Boyden. accompanied by James Bond
on the piano and illustrated with stere-
opticon views by J. w Shackleford:
The Dreamy Susquehanna," The Tie
That Binds" Way Down Yonder in the
Corrfeld," On the City of Signs and
Tears, +" When the Roses Bloom Again"
DR.. Thomas Calver recited comic
poem OF his own writing. Patriotic AMI
humorous recitations were given by f.
B. Devereux, NJ R. Metye. and William
H. Bright. Addresses were delivered by
Department Commander j. G. Kimball,
Judge C. C. Cole, Capt. J. T Powell,
chief of staff, and Capt J. NJ Edgar.
commander of the Old Guard. The
speakers were introduced by c. H. Pres
ton, commander Refreshments were
served during the latter part of the
evening The officers OF Henry Wilson
Post, No. II. are: C. f. Preston, COM
mander; Jacob Moore, senior vice COM
mander: Abraham Toy. junior vice COM
mander; Augustus Williams. adjutant;
James T. Thomas. quartermaster; J. T.
Wright. surgeon; William Turner, chap
lain: William Anderson. officer OF the
day; ]. H. Cole, officer of the guard.
Call for Heurich's beers by their names and
enjoy pure healthful sbeverage Maerzens
Senate, and Lager the most popular beers.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for seventytwo
hours We're reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon today:
Louisa F. B. Smith. 81 years
Charles Brough, II years.
K. Roth, 70 years.
Eliza T. Berry, 20 years.
Francis Baltimore, 90 years.
Daniel Clancy, 50 years.
George f. Appleby, SO years.
Lucius w Shook, 81 years.
Edward ". Brady 81 years.
Mary E. Lane, 40 years.
Dolores Burke, 46 years.
Frank Adams, 46 years.
George w. Summers, 40 years.
Agnes E. Smith, A years.
Thomas Cassidy SO years.
william Hall % years
Benjamin F. Wallace, SO years.
Joseph r Carter. 20 years
Emma Neal, 19 years
Lucinda Brooks. II years.
William Gundersheimer. years.
Margaret Davis, 2 years
John T. Dean, l year.
Caesar NJ. Watson. 10 months
Mary Hicks, II months.
Helen S. Jackson, 10 months.
Robert L. Deub, months.
John Trumanell, months
Theodore A Duffy, "a days
Richard E. Gill, u days
Infant of Charles NJ and Mamie E
Reed, l day.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

James A. o'Brien. 40, and Lulu ".
Knott, %.
IFuatius Il Sohvtto a. a~s ~ nee
E. Porter, go both of Richmond, Va
c. E. Turner, 81, Petersburg, Va. and
Mary Lucinda Webie, 16, District of Co
lumbia.
Otto R. Milky, 80, and Emma E. Keat-
ing.
Edward H. Parry. 81, and Mary G.
Watts. 80.
George F. Hoover. %, and Ruth C.
Watson, 81
George D. Turner. 81, Petersburg. Va,
and Floetta May Griffith, 10, District of
Columbia.
Fritz Holstein, 43, Hunters Lodge,
Va, and Elizabeth r. Tichnor, so, Chi
cage III.
Willard H Davis. 80. and Clara F.
Young. 27.
William ], Chandler, 81. and Theresa
Snyder, IS
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
s17.75 Savannah and Return

Via the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Tickets
sale May l. o. O. Z For particulars call
at ticket Office, 1927 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

Call for Heurichs beers by their names and
enjoy pure, healthful sbeverage- MaerzeTi,
Senate, and Lager the NEST popular beers.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
TO IMPROVE IOWA CIRCLE.

Steps are being taken for the ex-
IRE of the $4,000 appropriated by
t Congress for the improvement
4 Circle. Colonel Symons, Super
intendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds, accompanied by George H.
Brown, landscape gardner of public
grounds, met Mrs. John A. Logan yester-
day afternoon at Iowa Circle and dis
cussed several plans for the work.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
Ufoe Utfr1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

ACADEAfY-"On the Stroke OF Twelve , and
p. IN.
CHAsE's-"Faust," sis p. m.
COLI MBIA-''The Runaways.' sis p. m.
EAPlRE-Avery and Hart in The Hottest Coon
in Dixie" 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
LAFANETrE-Berger Stock Company in Miss
Hobbs Sis D. II
LYCEUM-.'To Turvy," 2:l5 and SIS p. IN.
NATlONAI--William Faverslam in ''IIupru-
dence, S:l5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

CHASE'S-''Faust' 2:I5 p. m
EA1PIRE-Avery ami Hart in THE Hottest Coon
in Dixie" 2:l5 D m
LAFAYETTE Berger Stock Company in Miss
HOBBS" 2:l5 p. m.
LYCEUM-''Topsy Turvy,' 2:I5 p. m.
NATIONAL-William Faversham in '.Impru-
dence," 2:l5 p. III.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
Eczema, No Cure, No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure Ringworm, Tet'
ter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pirnples and Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases so
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

foramost the mother is there able to keep
tab on the children and knows thaI 'heS
are safe physically and morally. -,
1t goes without saying mat the lue1i
hack ward from child'S standpoint, is one
where freedom, under certain nmitdlioiS,
is allowed There must be chahce 10 uIS
mines and tunnels. build dog kennels, pilu
houses and Club rooms, play circus anu
soldier and above all. have subterranean
cavern from which they may emrge as WIG
beasts or Robin Hoods merry men foi
the little children sand pie III d sunny
corner affords a neverfailing source OF
amusement a tent is fine thing, ana -
will buy what the children term "a oandy
but this is not an eSSentlat-as' the aver
age child who dotes on DONG tnilse
takes quite as much comfort in wigwam
of his own construction. AS chlio 10
eminently social in his makeup ne mus.
have playfelIows, and club IS Iuil Vi
power to charm. ~.
In the pretty university town OF falo
Alto there was boys club last summer,
some ten or twelve members strong, VINO
called themselves the Ice cream Niuo.
The object of this organization, the elaesl
member of which was not more imam I'M
teen wears of age. was to COOK their own
meals out of doors once or twice Weeh'
the grand finale always appearing IN u
freezer of ice cream made py themselves ,,er
Toward this chef d'oeuvre each member
turned in a nickel, while the spuds, the
steak, the cookies, bread or frult were
brought from the various homes, as occa-
sion required and mothers were gener,
ously disposed. All the meetings were heiu
in one back yard, the ice cream freezer,
wooden plates, tin spoons. frying pan ana
granite cups being stored between times In
the barn In the yard was carpenter
bench, which served as tabie, ana an
old sheet iron camp stove, supplemented by
a brick affair of their own contrivance.
Each boy wore a ROSTERS feather In the
band of his sombrero. which gave MIN
truly a wild West appearance. The
chef was the Oldest boy, who directed his
underlings with great discretion Their
dishes. 1 hate to confess 1T, were washed
in the chicken yard, but as long as the
members of the club did not mho' WIZ
should?
Meanwhile the boys were happy and
learning good. practical lessons in self
reliance that will doubtless bear trult IN
later years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
THE AMERICAN HOG
German Stomachs Must Soon
Rely on Us.
INSPECTING OUR MEATS
THE KAISER AND HIS COUNTRY
MEN AS SAUSAGE EATERS.
A Horse Slaughter House and Shop
Where the Stuff is
Sold.
INSPECTING OUR MEATS
Copyright, 1908, by Frank G. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Copyright, 1908, by Frank G. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BERLIN.
Uncle Sam will soon be feeding Germany
with a spoon. Her ability to feed herself Is
steadily decreasing. Her population in
creases 100000 year, and she will even
tually be spoon-fed by us, as is John Bull
The first six months of last year we sold
her 5000 tons of meat, 10000 tons of rye
and 566 600 tons of wheat.
The farmers are Directing to these i'm
ports, and they want tariff. The truth is
they cannot supply the nation, no matter
what their protection. Their soil is poor,
and they lack the labor to work their es-
tates. The character of the empire Is
changing. A generation ago the majority
of the people were farmers. Today two
thirds of them are engaged in professional
pursuits, manufactures and trade, and
there is a steady exodus from the farms
to the cities. The farm hands get low wages
and their hours are long. The factory
hands work less and are paid more.
The army has also cut down the farm
employees. According to law every German
must be a soldier at about the time he
reaches manhood. The chief headquarters
of the soldiers are in and about the cities,
and the farmers boys thus get a taste of
military life. They refuse to go back to
the farms at the close of their service, and
the result is that the agricultural workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
I IOUSE=
HOLD
IINrS

From this time on the mother of Sc.
ries of small boys and girls or young peo-
pie may take it for granted that luncheons
al fresco will be the order of the day
While not all can heed the injunction of
the poet and get away to the woods, there
is always back yard that may be turned
to much more account than it usually is.
There is a strain of gypsy blood in all our
veins and things eaten out of doors take on
a flavor and bring with them an appetite
that needs no sauce.
If we would only follow the example Of
the French. English and the orientals and
take our meals as often as possible under
the trees or on the shaded porch we might
get good deal more enjoyment out of
these functions than we usually do. AS
for the children, If John and his confreres
elect to eat their bread and butter every
night on the giddy heights of the back
yard fence, or under the cherry tree, en-
courage them and supplement their repast
by some extras not usually named in the
bond Better take the out-of-door proven
tive of disease than the out-of-door cure,
now so widely recognized and recon-
mended
There is great deal to be said In favor
of the back yard playground; for first and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

gradually one cup of olive oil Let II RIM
IN, IN small stream. almost drop by Drop
out beating all the time. When quite thick
whip in the juice of one lemon strained
beat five minutes, then add two Ia blesnoon
luis or vinegar. Just before the salad is TO
De served add quarter of a cup of sweet
cream whipped to a cupful of froth. Stir
ali well together and into the lobster ina
a salad bowl with lettuce put in the sea
soned meat and cover with the rest of the
whipped cream.
Tomato Cup Salad.-Toss together en-
equal quantity each of pimolas cut In
halves. mushrooms, Brazilian nuts SLICED
and few delicate tips of celery or bits OF
apple. Moisten with French dressing and
serve In borrowed out tomatoes. Put
spoonful of mayonnaise on the top of each
Fruit Salad.-Mix together equal quanti-
ties pitted sweet cherries, bananas cur
rants and dried pineapples Dress with
sherry ana sugar, or a dressing made by
beating together until light and creamy the
yolks of four eggs. Add gradually a cup
OF powdered sugar and half teaspoonful
OF salt Have ready the strained juice OF
TWO lemons, stir in with the dressing and
pour over the salad which may be served
in the pineapple shell or in the salad bowl
, An English meat pie, which is popular
! for picnics I'm England is prepared as fol-
lows: Mince cold beef, mutton or veal
seasoning with little chopped onion, salt
pepper and bits of butter Line deer
pudding with pastry, put in the mince,
cover with a layer of potatoes and a little
catsup. Add more butter, salt and pepper
with a few mushrooms and the juice OF
half a lemon, and cover with top crust
| leaving a hole in the center. When nearly
done pour through the hole in the crust :
teacupful of boiling water
Sailed Alrnonds.-Shell and blanch by
covering for a few moments With boiling
water. Strain off. cover with cold water
and remove the skin by rubbing between
the thumb and forefinger- Dry in the sun
or oven, then pour olive oil or melted but
ter over them. allowing two tablespoonful
of Oil to each pint of the nuts. Let them
stand an hour or two. sprinkle with two
tablespOonfuls of salt and bake in mod.
crate oven until delicate brown, shaking
frequently. 1t usually requires from fifteen
to twenty minutes. These nuts may also
be Drowned in the oven without any oil or
butter simply sprinkling with salt Pea
nuts may be prepared In the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Keep Streets Clean.
from the st. Louis Republic

From the st. Louis Republic.
Habits of mind responsible for civic
slothfulness. When the American shall
have become educated to a proper standard
of streets the way will be opened 10 easy
accomplishment of reform which, in r.
material way, lies closest to urban life.
indirectly operates to a large extent upon
civic morality and intimately affects ma
tional facilities. Our old condition of mind.
our old traditional conceptions and mental
images. while they last forbid any consid-
cradle progress Street" to the average
imagination calls up uncouth opening
between houses for traffic; a composite o.
streets pictured in the memory. Unseemly
accessories furnish the picture-onc of
crude unkemptness. dating back to pic
neer times, but with added ugliness Of de-
tail and more darkly begrimed- 1t is i'm
possible not to associate mud with the idea
of street, and the suggestion of the word
gutter" is one of filth. Our ideas of civic
cleanliness must undergo renovation be-
fore much municipal Improvement can be
accomplished. Street appearances do not
shock the imagination; and until 1t ID
shocked and stimulated we shall PEI .5it
matters to remain as they are. The eye
which is not offended by dirty cutters de-
mands no clean ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

dragged him on his three legs across the
yard, and 1t seemed q sacrilege when they
clipped his name and forelock with pair
of sheep shears preparatory to his killing,
and more like murder than anything else
when the deadly blow was struck.
AS the horse neared the door he seemed
to realize his approaching end. He smelled
the blood upon the floor. His sensitive nos
trils quivered and he hung back. With
brutal blow from his club the butcher drove
him on, and he finally stood there with his
legs quivering and trembling; all over. Now
an apron of leather foot square was hung
over his eyes, leaving his forehead bare.
Then one of the butchers pulled down his
handsome head and another raised the
sledge, the hammer OF which was as big
around as your wrist, and struck the blind
ed steed full In the forehead. There was a
crash, and the beast dropped to the floor.
The blood poured from his nostrils, his
eyes shone with pain for second, and then
became glazed. He was dead At the same
time q second butcher drove a knife into
his heart, and the life-blood came forth in
great streams, being caught in pans and
saved. little later the horse was turned
over on it's back and dressed for the mar
kets.
Nothing is Wasted.
AS watched the butchers noticed that
every bit of the horse was saved The
blood is used for making buttons. 1t is
evaporated and the residue pressed into
shape TIE albumen in it is sold to photo
graph establishments and some parts of it
are used for fertilizers. The horse skins
bring about So apiece. They are tanned
and made into sole leather The tail goes
with the skin, but the name and fetlocks
are cut off and sold as hair bringing
about % cents pound.
The bones and hoofs of each horse are
worth about 90 cents. They are used for
making fertilizers, being ground up and
disposed of at much per ton. The old
shoes are taken off and Shipped out to
China, where they bring big price, the
Chinese using them for making razors and
other tools in which fine grade of iron is
needed. FRANK U. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Mrs Ferguson-"George. what particular
failing of yours did the preacher touck on
in his sermon this morningr
Mr.. Ferguson-"What do you ask t1e that
question for?'
Mrs Ferguson because you have been
as cross as a bear over since you came
home from ohurch."--Sshicagc Tribute.