davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

father, the late Montgomery Blair, col
lection of papers and manuscripts consist
ing principally OF official and personal CORE
spondence of Andrew jackson, also memo
randa and reports written by Andrew jack
son and others relating to his times and
various incidents in his career. 1t occurs to
US that these papers, relating as they do to
personages and events so important in our
national history, should be in a permanent
place of deposit where they would be well
cared for, properly classified, indexed, filed
and with the aid Of experts be made acces-
sible to historical Investigators.
THE Library of Congress, being the ma
tional library and having an absolutely safe
building with ample accommodations, expert
service and with the duty and inclination
to make the material in its custody useful
to students, and having already consider
able mass of manuscript material relating
to American history, has seemed to us the
natural and fitting depository. We have
therefore decided to give this collection Of
papers to the Library of Congress and by
this instrument do convey to the said IL
brary all our right, title and interest there
'in conditionally on the papers being accept
ed by you on behalf Of the library for the
purposes and uses as herein before stated.
1t is possible we may make further contri-
buttons to these papers. We wish the col
lection to be known as the Montgomery
Blair collection and entered as a gift from
as as his children.
Yours very truly,
"MINNA BLAIR RICHEY,
MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
"GIST BLAIR,
"WOODBURY BLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THE THRALL OF LEFT THE LUCKY
A Daily Serial of Unusual Interest to
Be Published in The Star.

Next Saturday The Evening Star will
begin the publication of a daily serial story
of exceptional attractiveness, entitled 1.-The
Thrail of Left the Lucky 1t is a 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.
A young Englishman of noble birth, cap
tured by the Danes, after a series of eXclt--
ing adventures, becomes the thrall. or
slave, of Left, popularity known the
Lucky son of Eric the Red of Green
land. The struggle between the believers
In Christianity, then just spreading Its In
fluence over northern Europe, and the
Morse paganism, which retained its firm
hold In Greenland under Eric. is stirringly
depicted. many dramatic situations eYOlv-
ing out of the conflict of influences. A
tender romance develops to fascinate the
reader.
The author, Ottilie A. Liljencrantz, has
woven into her novel many threads of
strong human interest. The story is filla1
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
distinct value in awakening interest In
that somewhat neglected phase of the
hemisphere's story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
GOLDENBERG'S, Seventh and k Streets.
with such silence. as is on all these pubic
occasions of their country"

with such silence, as is on all these pubic
occasions of their country"
A week later he wrote:
This evening l was at the entertainment
of the Morocco ambassador at the Duchess
of Portsmouths glorious apartments at
Whitehall, where there was great ban
quet of sWeetmeats and music; but at
which both the ambassador and his retlnue
behaved themselves with extraordinary
moderation and modeSty, though placed
about long table, lady between two
Moors and among these were the king
natural children, namely, Lady Lichf1eld
and Sussex, the Duchess Of Portsmouth,
Nelly etc. concubines and cattle of that
sort as splendid as jewels and excess of
bravery could make them; the Moors
neither admiring nor seeming to regard
anything, furniture or the like, with any
earnestuess and but decently tasting of the
banquet They drank a little milk and
water but not a drop of wine; they also
drank of a sorbet and jacolatt: did not look
about or stare on the ladies, or express the
least surprise, but with courtly negligence
in pace, countenance and whole behavior,
answering only to such questions as were
asked with a great deal of wit and gal
1antry and so gravely took leave with this
compliment. that God would bless the
Duchess of Portsmouth and the prince, her
son. meaning the little Duke of Richmond.
The king came in at the latter end, just as
the ambassador was going away. In this
manner was this slave (for he was no more
at home) entertained by most of the nobil-
ity in town, and went often to Hyde Park
on horseback, where he and his retinue
showed their extraordinary activity In
craftsmanship, and tiinging and catching
their lances at full speed, managing their
spears with incredible agility. He went
sometimes to the theater, where, upon any
foolish or fantaSt5 q. action, he could not
forbear laughing, but he endeavored to hide
It with extraordinary modesty and gravity.
In a word the Russian ambassador, still at
court, behaved himself like clown COM
pared to this civil heathen.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
PROTEST FILED.
Citizens Object to Proposed Mortu-
ary Chapel.

airy Chapel.
The Commissioners have received a petit
ton from a number of residents in the
neighborhood Of Sd and East Capitol
streets protesting against permission being
granted George w. Zurhorst, undertaken
to erect mortuary chapel at that location.
The signers desire if an application is made
for such a building permit that they may
be given an opportunity to express their
objections Health Officer Woodward has
stated to the Commissioners that there is
no law enforceable by the health depart
ment which will prevent the erection and
maintenance of a mortuary chapel any
where in the District: that is. if the term
~mortuary chapel be understood, as the
health officer understands it, to mean mere
ly room fitted up usually as part of an
undertaker's establishment, to be rented TO
the public for the purpose or holding tuner
ais therein. DR.. Woodward recommended
that the paper be referred to the engineer
department for such action, III any. as
might lie within the Jurisdiction Of the in
spector of buildings.
In his report upon the matter Snowden
Ashford, inspector of buildings, states that
he knows of no regulation against the cree
ton OF a mortuary chapel, and would re-
quest that the proteStants be more explicit
building alleged to be in contemplation on
the site referred to.
Il would not feel justified" says the In
spector. "in Withholding an application,
when made. provided the plans are in ac
cordance with the regulations. There is a
provision. however, In the regulations with
regard to the construction OF certain build
ings of an Objectionable character, but
whether a mortuary chapel would come
within this category am unable to say.
The protest has been noted, and 1t is desir-
consideration when the permit is applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
UNION VETERAN DEAD
Col. ]. Madison Cults a Vic
tim of Disease.
PROMINENT CITIZEN
FUNERAL TO OCCUR TOMORROW
FROM ST. STEPHENS.
Served With Distinctions in the Civil
War-List Of the Pallbearers
Selected.

The death of Colonel James Madison
Cults. who has been employed in the War
Department in this city for the past TWEEN
ty-one years, occurred at 6 o'clock last
evening at the Emergency Hospital, to
which institution he was taken last Thurs
day. suffering from an attack Of uraemia.
He was taken Ill and sank into a semi
conscious state on Pennsylvania avenue
street car as he was returning to the War
Department after lunch Thursday. He was
unknown to those on the car, and was
sent to the hospital, where 1t was decided
to leave him when his identity was dis
covered. His wife and children were al
most constantly at his bedside until death
came.
The body was removed to the family
residence, 534 Goth street northwest. .ast
night. The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning at o'clock from st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Rev. Father OConnell
officiating. No service VIII be held at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
PERSISTENT CORRESPONDENT.
DR.. Benode Behari Bonarjee Of India
Writes the Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have received
another letter from their indefatigabie cor
respondent of the far east. DR.. Benode Be-
hari Bonarjee of India. Mr.. Bonarjee wrote
to the local authorities some time ago, in
forming them of his prominence in affairs
by carefully designed letter heads. and sug-
costing that they take up the matter OF
having American colleges confer the degree
of doctor of public health The Commits
sioners replied that they would thoughtfuliy
consider the valuable suggestion. A later
letter from Bonarjee followed few months
ago thanking the Commissioners for their
promise and assuring them that he felt
his efforts were to be realized, and that the
degree would be conferred in American uni
yersities. Now DR.. Bonarjee has written to
complain that he has not been favored with
any further information as promised. Il
hopefully pray" he says. Ito have the In
forma ton from you which will make me
fortunate and most grateful and which
will relieve me from my long anxiety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Religion and Music.

The Mems Club of Westminster Church
Memorial last evening was entertained by
Mr. Douglass G. Miller of this city, who de-
livered lecture on THE Relation of Music
to Religion" The lecturer demonstrated
plainly the strong bonds existing between
religion and music, stating his belief that
the masterpieces were as fully inspired as
the writing of the Bible. Mr.. Miilers song
illustrations were particularly well rem
dered. He characterised many of the So
called gospel hymns as leaning too much
to ragtime style. and pleaded for the old
tunes of our fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THE THRALL OF LEFT 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 Tho
Thran 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.
A young Englishman OF noble birth. cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
tured by the Danes, after series Of ex-
citing adventures, becomes the thrall. or

tured by the Danes, after a series of ex-
citing adventures. becomes the thrall. or
slave. of Left, popularity known as the
Lucky" son Of Eric the Red of Green
land. The struggle between the '2elievers
in Christianity, then just spreading its in
fuence over northern Europe, and the
Morse paganism, which retained its firm
hold in Greenland under Eric, is stirringly
depicted, many dramatic situations eyoIr-
ing out of The conflict of influences. A
tender romance develops to fascinate the
readers.
The author, Ottilie A. Liljencrantz. has
woven into her novel many threads of
strong human interest. The story is filed
with color, action and atmosphere, and is
interesting in every chapter. It is based
upon authentic historical facts regarding
the Morse discovery of America, and has a
distinct value in awakening interest in that
somewhat neglected phase of the hemis-
phere's story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
DONATION 10 DISTRICT.
Site for Children's Hospital Offered by
Baltimore Lady.

DR.. Walter B. Platt of 500 Cathedral
street, Baltimore. has written to the Com
missloners informing them that he knows
an elderly lady who desires to donate to
the District valuable piece OF improved
properly on condition that the municipal
authorities maintain thereon children's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Dbl r cured BY HERMIT RECTAL HOME
REMEDY co. Write fof full inforna-
PAIN ton 20 y..n .,.aaias Tass s., :.
Chicago, III. no39, s&w-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
THE MOORISH EMPIRE
An Ambassador to Go to st.
Louis.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
HAVE EXISTED, HOWEVER, SINCE
THE REVOLUTION.
Our Flag Recognized by Emperor Of
Morocco as Early as 177o-
Resolution by Congress.

The Moorish empire has never been repre-
sented In the United States by an ambassa-
dor, and this fact adds additional interest
to the announcement that the emperor Of
the most isolated of Mahometan nations
will be represented by a special embassy In
this country at the time Of the st. Louis
exposition. Yet friendly relations have ex-
listed between Washington and Fec from
the time of. the revolution. Even In the
days OF the Barbary pirates the United
States chastised Algiers and Tripoli. but
had no serious trouble with the most for
midabie OF Barbary powers. and the only
one still free and Independent. The En-
peror of Morocco then reigning recognized
the independence Of the United States dur
ing the revolution, and his country was
long looked on with favor by America. An
imperial edict by the Moorish sovereign in
October, 1I79, included the United States
among the countries whose flags might
freely enter into the ports of his domin-
ions: and In consequence of his determine
ton he has given orders to the commanders
of his vessels that they let freely pass all
ships and other vessels carrying the said
flags, without molesting them; to the end
that they may arrive at his ports, take re-
frcshments and enjoy in them the same
privileges and immunities with those Of the
other nations with whom his imperial maj
eSty maintains peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
SIGN The PLEDGE.
II You Will, But That
Don't Cure Drunkenness!

Drunkenness is a disease and is so recognized by
the medical profession. The diseased condition Of
the organs OF the body and the abnoru'.l state Of
the nerves of the stomach demand more than Will
power to effect a cure.
'oRRlNE'' win positively destroy sn frssIns
and desire for liquor. This reme-iy prepared on
well known medical principles ana Is iNDoRSED
BY THE W. T.. T. L., Y NJ c. \ clergynlen
physicians. public men aud Temperance societies
Ii Is recommended by many " ISL rstan people
you know. ''oRRiNE'' is tasteless ,ioTI,ss and
coloriess aud entirely without had effect aud ran
be given WITHOUT THE PATIENTS kNoWf.
EpGS. In water. milk. tea coffee In fact IT
toses up the diseased stomach aud rIves hearty
appetite and good digestion. Ste ifr nerves and
normal conditions soon follow it's use. and THE
CRAVING FOR LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS. We
guarantee the above and viii
REFUND THE M9HFv
IL "ORRlNE' falls 10 destroy all desire for Vouor
Sealed booklet mailed free q reaues.
Thomas s: Hopkins. Past COnm,,n :-- OF the G.
A. r.. Washington. ID. C.. writes: personal in
sestisatton has proven to me that ,ORRINE'
cures the liquor habit. thiRk all The temperance
organizations In the country should take II up AID
distribute III
8, per box or 6 boxes for SIS. by mail pastpaid
securely sealed. Address 0RRINE CO. Zone
building, Washington ID. c., or cali on sims 1t;h
St and n \. ave-; Williams. 9th and + sts.; Wei
iers. 155 Sth st. Sc; Day Co.. i4th and sis.
nos to se30-4S-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Served With Distinction.

He thereafter served with his regiment
at the Mine Run campaign of General
Meade, and in the many battles of General
Grants campaign of the Wilderness and
was acting field officer, and thereafter COM
manded his regiment at General Grants
headquarters, City Point. Va, and at Gem
erai Meades headquarters, and in the bat
tie of Fort Steadman. Virginia. His final
service was in Louisiana, as commander of
the post at Shreveport, La, with subposts
al MARSHALL and Jefferson. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
John jays Letter.

When the news of the emperors edfct
reached John Jay, then representing the
fighting American colonies at Madrid, he
addressed a letter to Stephen DAudibert
Caille, a Frenchman who had been desig
mated by the emperor as consul for I'M
represented foreign nations at his court.
Minister Jay said 1.-THE declaration of his
majesty the Emperor of Morocco does honor
to his liberality and wisdom, and 1 shall
with great pleasure transmit the copy of
1t, as well as of the other papers incloSed
with it, to his eXceilency the President of
Congress. Although 1 have no particular
instructions on the subject, yet the knowl-
edge l have of the sentiments of Congress
enables me to give assurances of their
disposition to cultivate peace and harmony
with all nations. I am persuaded that his
majesty's declaration vii be very agreeable
to them, and that correspondent conduct
on their part toward the subjects of Mo-
rocco will convince of the truth of these
assurances.
News travelled slowly in those days. and
the information that Morocco--then a strong
sea power-could be added to the nations
recognizing our independence did not reach
this country for several months. In No
vember, 1850, President Huntington instruct
ed Dr. Benjamin Franklin, our minister at
Paris, to give the Moroccan government as
surances lin the name OF Congress and in
terms the most respectful to the emperor
that we entertain a sincere disposition to
cultivate the most perfect friendship with
him, and are DESTROYS to enter into treaty
Of commerce with him; and that We shall
embrace a favorable opportunity to an
nounce our wishes in form" At the same
time Instructions were sent to Jay to in
form the emperor that the United States
in Congress assembled entertain sincere
disposition to cultivate the most perfect
friendship with him, and that they will en-
brace favorable occasion to announce their
wishes in FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Warranted Steel Butchers
hniVes. -................. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Steel Cake Turner'S. with pol -
ished oak handles. Special. .1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Good-size Copper bottom <D
Wash Boilers. Special price,. MV6
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06

at the Merchants Lunch, 213 South
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06
A Suggestion.

Editors Citizen:
The people OF this territory are
greatly indebted to you for your time
ly vindicatioH OF their character.
Still something ought to be done.
If the ISLANDERS are to be heaped con
tinuously upon us land it bids fair that
they would a non-sectarian and non
partisan truth society should be estab.
lished. securing the help OF the New
Mexico press.
The mission of the society would be
to denounce and refute calumnies
brought against the inhabitants Of New
Mexico.
The political as well as religious big
OTIS would soon realize that the Lords
command, Thou shalt not lie" has a
human sanction, a sanction OF public
contempt. which they will dread more
than the divine one.
Respectfully yours,
ID. j. NlLLAR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06
A sUGGEsTloN.


baliup, ". NJ June =.
Editors Albuquerque Citizen:
Dear Sirs-Should you deem n ad.
vsable to publish the enclosed "sug.
gestion,' do so. Kindly call the at.
tention OF the Hon. b. S. Rodey to the
suggestion; he may place himself a
the head of that society and organize
that movement.
He knows more than any one how
much has been said and written
against New Mexico Of late by persons
living in the territory. Something
ought to be done to keep up agitating
against our defamers. We want state.
hood, and must not be represented un.
der a false light.
Should | be of any service to the so,
ciety, in case it organizes, | will do
my best to give my share of help.
Respectfully yours.
GEORGE j. JUILLARD.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06

The White Elephant for a delicious
fine free lunch tonight, Drop in and
lunch with us.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06
Wanted.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of indigestion,
dyspepsia, and liver troubles that has
not been cured-and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, habitual cos,
~tiveness, nervous dyspepsia, head.
aches, respondent feelings, sleepless,
ness-in fact, any trouble connected
with the stomach or liver? This medi,
cine has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries, and we wish to
correspond with you and send you one
Of our books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try a 25-cent bot.
tie first. We have lever known of its
failing. If so, something more serious
is the matter with you. The 25-cent
size has just been introduced this year.
Regular size, rs cents. At all druggists.
G.. G. Green, Woodbury., N. j. j. H.
O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06


The Fourth of July season is now
getting pretty close, and dealers and
those contemplating buying fireworks
should lose no time in placing their
rider. The destruction of factories man.
ufacturing specialties will leave many
wholesalers entirely without the most
salable lines. The Los Angeles Fire
works company has, however, secured
a full line and can make An immedi,
ate shipment of every item on the cat
alogue, which will be mailed on ap-
plication. Both the company and their
agents will adhere to the prices quot
ed throughout the season. The quail
ty OF their goods and methods OF do
ing business Is too well known in this
section to need any comment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06

II you enjoy = lunch Saturday nigh
before going home, you will be serves
at the White Elephant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06

All Woodmen take notice! You are
requested to report at the hall on Gold
avenue on Sunday, June 7, at 2 p. m.
sharp to take part in decoration day
exercises. All visiting brethren cor
daily invited to join in. Public also
invited to the cemetery. d. e. Phillips,
clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-06

Look into Klelnworts market On
North Third street. He has the incest
'resh meats In the city
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-10
SIR oie Aferbe=S

Die gontractoren 8ebriiosr Sranbt
bon bier, tpel9e ben Contract fir bic
Serfelung Der Irenen uno 5000 Sib=
pldbe Fat. perben beute nit ibrer 9lr=
Belt beginner. 9as Material fir bas
3elt miro oieie Wp9e bier anlansen.
Mufseffelt mirb basielbe srit in nd6=
fer @Oae.
Die 9lnmelbuneen fir Die 9lusitel-
lung BON pferben iperoen am nd9fen
Wiontas ssi9lOfenaa Ueit oem gertauf
Der 2ogen, pelde in Der Big Sour
Sidet office itattfinoet, 1T bereits be-
sonnen morben. Sie 2oeen tOitsn
SIS (6 Siss) unb $50 a Sibe). Der
8ertauf bon Ginseliibsn besinnt am
nd9fen WOntag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-10
Snbianapois, Snb, Dpnnertaa, Sptsmbe 1903
Ser Sun6 als Sebensretter.

Der farbise @sOrse Ooea, wel3e
Bel Sr. u. %. 2ons als 6utl9er
angeffeat lit, bat es nur ieinem Sunos
v&aitus" su DerOanten, baB er ni6t
lebenoig perbrannte. Ooeli's S9lafs
simmer befano f9 in Der binter oem
Sauie bes Doctors 9io. 1107 Central
9lbe. belegenen S6eune. Seute WOr=
gen 9eseu 3 ubr wurbe er bur6 oas
beitdnoiee 8ellen Nes 6unoes aus bem
S9lnfe sspsdt. gu ieinem @ntieben
bemertte er, bab iein 3immer boiler
&au9 mar unb oab 6lammen bereits
na6 ieinem Bette 3iingelten.
@r nabm Ieinen Sunb in Die arme
uno iprana aus Dem 6enter auf bas
Sa6 bes @ageni9uppens. tuorauf es
ibm elm 2si9tes mar. ben Sof 81 er=
rei6en.
Mittlertpeile mar bic Seuertpebr err
i5ienen unb lOf6ts bic 6lammen. Ser
S9aben belduft fi5 auf $3.50.