davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-11
FOR RENT. FOR SALE, ETC.

c.RRoTs FOR sALE.-Enquire at Chop
All (t0
wANTED-Young man and wife to
~ on farm Enquire at the Farmers
telephone exchange 26
ron sALE-37o acres of choice farm
lands. Enquire of F. E. Hungate. (tf)
For sALE-No. seed oats. Enquire
ofW. H. Philips. (3w)
FOR RENT-House on Mechanics hill.
enquire of DIR. Webb. (2Itf)
FoR sAIE--My residence and four build
ing lots. (aItD l.. J. LINDLEY.
FOR sALE-C Cheap, on reasonable terms,
GOOD six-roomed house, good stable and
outhuildings, we'll located, four acres of
land with house. Other bargains. See
Harvey & Welty, (2ItO
FOR sALE-Registered Hereford bull,
ten months old. l. M. ELY. ttf)
For sALE-Two 2-year old heifers. En-
ouire at chop mill. (tG
For sALE-Seed oats. Enquire of Har-
vey & Welty.
WANTED-Farm lands, improved and
unimproved, large and small tracts. List
your property with Allison & Tschants,
1910 Ziegler Block, Spokane, Wash. DIT
List your farms and write your insur-
ance with J. d. Carson. (I8-I2t)
Save money by writing your insurance
n the Merchants of Washington, J. D.
Carson, agent, Pullman. (I8-I2t)
FOR SALE-The Main street lot, 5oxIoo
feet, adjoining Palace Hotel, is for sale
on aasy terms Address {. Brinton, Lew
iston, Idaho. (2It4)
WANTED-Some worthless horses. En-
quire of S. B. Nelson.
For sALE-Brome grass seed at seven
cents per pound. Enquire at Geo. Hen
rvs. (3t)
have calls for farms of SO and 100
acre tracts. If you have such for sale
see me. J. D. Carson. (I8-I2t
FRUIT TREES FOR sALE-If you want
apple or cherry trees, see Vim. Buckley
Apple trees, eight cents EACH
For sALE-A few choice mich COWS,
at my place two miles south of johnson.
l3w) A. M. BIBBINs, Agt
Special Notice.
TO my old patrons, friends, and
the people of Pullman and vicinity
| will locate permanently in Pull
man in a very short time and open
upto date dental parlors for the
Practlce OF mOneTn uentlsCry.
Very Truly,
DR.. w. II. P1TwooD.
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
for children. safe, sure. No OpiafeS.
Furniture of all kinds at Vests.
~Ao. All is Henry q Son'saaphone
number.
Try Mexoja coffee at the City
IGaocery.
| Go to the City Grocery for pure
Icider vinegar.
Won COR, cat onut1,iru x1o,1r 1,aort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Middle Age.

FROM tAe London Spectator.
If the progress of education and the con-
sequent general development of the INTEL
lect of the individual, the frequency of
what our grandparents would have called
youthful precocity is remarkable almost
as significant is what may be described as
the refusal of middle age to accept its ira
dltlonal position in the journey of life Half
century ago a man of forty-fye was re-
garded almost as elderly, and woman of
the same age was expected to have long
since cut herself adrift from all ties bind
ing her to her youth, and to assume the ap-
pearance and department of a staid exem-
rlary matron. All this has changed in a
particularly interesting way of which the
prominent feature is a seeming contradic-
t1on- III the three year-old child of TODAY
Is as knowing as swas the -year-old of
half century ago, and the ten-year-old
boy of today is In many respects quite as
much man as was his grandfather at
eighteen. one might naturally expect that
in due graduation the modern middle aged
man should be old beyond his years But
such Is not the case. Middle age, so far
from hurrying onto into senlity SO far
even from standing still, would seem ac-
tually to have stepped backwards and
marched alongside of youth. There is q
Jauntiness, a buoyancy. an elasticity about
the middle-aged parent of today which our
fathers would have shaken their heads as
unseemly. The gulf which once separate ted
the middle-aged parent from his children
has been filled up. The curtain which
shrouded the mi.lle-aged man generally
from the eyes of the youth. and which
caused him 10 be regarded with respect
IL not with awe, has been lifted and In
obedience to the same influences which
have made the schoolmaster the friend of
the schoolboy, and the regimental officer
almost the comrade of his men, the middle
aged man of today is never so happy as
when working or playing upon equality
with and actually in competition with
youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Undercurrent of Feeling in
That Direction.
PECULIAR CONDITIONS
DOMINION OCCUPIES A SINGU-
LARLY ISOLATED POSITION.
No One Would Now Venture to Advo-
cate Union With United States
Mr.. Fielding's Task.

Speclal correspondence OF L lie FVetllHg
OTTAWA, Canada, May @, 1893.
A few days after Congress voted 800 600,
100 to be expended by the late President
Mckinley in the preliminaries of the war
with Spain the President had a caller at
The White House 1t Is not necessary to
Canada's most prominent and original poll
ticians. He said to President Mckinley
that he had called to express his profound
admira ton for a country which would act
so promptly In the defense of it's honor and
for a man in whom such a country had
sufficient confidence to place this enor-
nous sum of money at his disposal for
such purpose.
But said this Canadian visitor at the
White House, Il wish to say that l think
it is a most appalling waste of money"
President Mckinley looked rather sur
prised and asked his visitor why he
thought so,
well, L viii tell YOU said the Canadian
The United States is spending SJo,00oooO
a preliminary to secure territory in the
West indies. inhabited by lot of tropical
people unit for American citizenship.
Whereas by the expenditure of one-fifth of
The sum already appropriated the United
States could secure the annexation Of
Canada ~ magnificent country stretching
from the lakes to the north pole. and in
habited by a people of the same blood and
tongue"
When asked how he would accomplish
this result. the Canadian politician explain
ed that If he could be allowed fund of
sl0,0oo,o0o, to be used in general election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Umbrellas When Needed.
From the London Chronicle.


Automatic machines so often offer YOU
what you don't want that the latest enter
prise in this direction is worthy of COM
mendation. Umbrellas are the articles
which are most frequently left at home
when they are needed, and a company has
already provided an automatic machine at
which. for the expenditure of couple of
shillings, you may obtain serviceable and
not unhandsome substitute In an emergency
Next to an umbrella a handkerchief is
what one generally finds missing when 1t
is wanted. You may make shift without an
umbrella. but without a handkerchief civ
tlized life Is impossible. Manchester has
come to the rescue. and now at many Of
the railway stations a penny will buy a
handkerchief large enough to cope with a
sudden fit of sneezing. and twopence a su-
perior hemstitched article good enough to
send to the laundry. The fascination OF the
mysterious hangs about these newest ma
chimes. They supply also brown Windsor
soap In penny tablets. What is the con-
nection between Windsor soap and hand
kerchiefs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Burning City Sweepings.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
AT last the much talked about process of
burning the refuse collected in the streets
and converting 1t into light or power is
under way. DIR. Woodbury. has begun ex-
periments at one of the crematories down
by the North river in Manhattan and will
report as soon as the tests have been
carried on far enough to make them con-
elusive. Recently he generated power
enough to light a considerable number of
electric bulbs. Attention was first called
10 this treatment of city waste by the sue
cessful experiment at Shore Ditch London
q few years ago. While New York was
dumping street waste into the sea to be
washed back upon bathing beaches during
tho summer, London was converting the
same material into light at a profit We
have become more civilized in this city
garbage more carefully sorted than was
ever done before ana crematories have
been constructed to dispose of the combus-
tible matter. So far the avoidance of a
nuisance has been the chief result Of this
change. The new experiments. II success
ful Will lead to its utilization. OF course
the plan can never become source of
large profit OF any considerable light sup
ply, but its neatness, it's science and it's
common sense make II valuable as an OBJ
ject lesson. Dirt Is merely matter out of
place. Refuse which would be highly OBJ
jectionable tangled in q bathing suit at
Coney Island becomes an asset as an cleo
trio current. Good government is largely
matter of taking pains with hundred
comparatively trivial things like this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Biggest Debt on Earth. f"
From the Sydney Bulletin


Australian securities are being spoken of
In England with such disrespect and con-
tempt as has not previously come their
way since Australia first existed The
lender knows that Australia has. in pro-
portion to population, already the biggest
debt on earth. and he begins to wonder
how much debt per head. a country can
carry There must be q breaking point
somewhere He sees that debt increasing
faster than II ever increased before and
increasing much faster. than population
does. He sees the unproductive debt mount
ing up till even the war debts of most of
the states of Europe aren't circumstance
by comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

II didn't quite see the point of that re-
mark of yours" said Mr.. Skinner, the
grocer, as he tied up the package of sugar.
What remark was. that?" asked the
customer !,
You just remarked that some men had
an on-hand way Of doing things. and you
wished I was one"
Yes. wished to remind you that your
hand was on that sugar when you weighed
1t, '-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

DOYLE AIR BURNER has something far stronger;
reputation may be doubted-a record cannot-it
has RECORD of things DONE.
On that record we are offering the treasury stock
Of the DOYLE AIR BURNER Co: to a few points
In that record we ask your attention.
FiKSr it has solved the problem Of COMPLETE
coal do the work of two, saving 50cc of fuel cost
5000 CONSUMERS testify to this.
Its first public test made by Sethman &
Skinner, expert engineers for the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company, at Denver. Col. Nov. 2, 1899
where 1t produced as much heat from l6 lbs. OF
coal as Its competitor did from ca.
Its second public test made by Robert W.
Hunt 4 Co. of Chicago expert engineers of inter-
national repute, June Goth. 1902. This test was
plating 9e sa s
cure the plant PROVIDED Mr.. Doyles claims
were PROVED. The result of this test certified
by Messrs. Hunt n Co., showed that the Doyle,
with sMOKEIESs combustion, produced ESQ
MORE HEAT than its competitor from the same
MINUTES against Its competitors hours and 40
minutes. The Associations committee reported
that After several weeks investigation of the
company and its devices, the claims it makes are
Justified the land was donated and the com
as plant can be constructed.
SECOND, 1t prevents smoke. 1t burns the fuel
NO SMOKE
THIRD. it leaves NEITHER CLINKERs NOR
C.NDERS. The only residuum can be powdered
between the thumb and finger.
FOURTH, 5000 Doyle furnaces, coal stoves
and gas stoves In actual use, and the demand
far exceeds any possibility OF supply with the
present facilities. One Denver dealer alone wanted
last August 500 coal stoves. 20 DOZEN gas stoves:
100 furnaces and SEVERAL HUNDRED wood
stoves, saying II find it IMPOSSIBLE TO SELL
OTHER ,ODS to parties who have seen yours.
FIFTH, LIE device itself is not attachment
or appliance to be used with other existing
fuel burning apparatus 1t is entirely
met hod of burning. which is equally effective with
anthracite coal, bituminous coal. Ignite, slack,
COKE coal gas, natural gas. OIL wood, sawdust
In fact. any combustible substance.
SIXTH, 1t effects, in the production of steam
power for ALL propulsion of machinery, the same
economical results now secured by Its use
for domestic heating purposes This means not
only ALL STATIONARY ENGINES, but also ALL
ENGINES USED IN TRANSPORTATION BY
LAND OR WATER
SEVENTH, it produces from gas oil clear
white incandescent light DOUBLE THE POWER
of the Wesbach, at ONE-THIRD THE COST of
any other burner lasts longer and will not become
coated with
The Doyle works running night and day: have
been in operation since the fail of 1901; the
pany Is doing all the business possible with its
present facilities and making large profits on its
working capital. The field for this invention how
ever so literally world wide the profits large,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
$500 Per Share,

but with the following distinct condition:
THIS ENTERPRISE NOT BEING STOCK
TIVE ENLARGEMENT OF A LIVE BUSINESS.
ALL TREASURY STOCK is DEPOSITED IN THE
Trust Until IAN, lsT, 1905 WHILE ALI.
ED IN THE HANDS OF SAID TRUSTEE UNTII.
JAN, 1sr 1905 DIVIDENDS DECLARED IN
TiFicATEs OF DEPosfr ISSUED by THE
TRUSTEE; BuT THE STOCK ITSELF WILL NOT
NAMED
vl THE R5A s9y ng gSs THIS THIS rSsE ARE OR
uLATORS WE DO NOT SEEK.
1t Is not expected to accomplish all the pos
company; No one company could possibly handle
the whole field in ali the uses Of This method in
LtYTELY owns THE PATEN1s ON rms II,
yE ENr For THE ,,o UNITED STATES AND
must be eventually organized. and the royalties
from the various uses of the devices are simply
combustion in the United States alone is $500 o0o.-
oooo. per annum; the Doyle devices will save one
statistics show the annual consumption of coal
alone In this country at 255, 400 .ooo tons. costing
the consumer certainly not less than 81 ton; the
Doyle will save ehalf. Taking into account the
cost Of all other fuel. the total saving in ;hs
United States Will be not less than $3.50, 600 600
year
Any who can tell what 500 saving in the
worlds fuel cost amounts to can figure the invest
ment value of this invention.
WE HAVE THOROUGHLY EXAMINED AND
INVESTIGATED THIS DEVICE. AND MAKE
THE FOLLOWING OFFER: THE COMPANY
HAS DEMONSTRATING PLANTS IN CHICAGO.
PiTTsBuRG AND AT THE NATIONAL CAP
FrAL, WASHINGTON, d. G.; ANY INVESTOR
CONTEMPLATING THE PURCHASE OF $500 OR
MORE OF THIS STOCK, AND DESIRING To
PERSONALLY INSPECT THE DEVICE IN AC-
TUAL WORKING OPERATION, MAY ARRANGE
FOR HIS TRANSPORTATION TO THE NEAR
EST OF THESE PLANTS BY COMMUNICATING
WITH US AS BELOW.
Prospectus, containing full details of tests. de-
scriptons of devices, and particulars of the COM
pany's projects, free application by mail In
person.
Make all checks, drafts, etc, for stock payable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

and its practically established that the
immediate increase of manufacturing facilities TO
the greatest extent possible is simply matter Of
business necessity. Millions of dollars worth of
these goods can be sold rapidly produced and
II has therefore been decided to build plant Mt
once for extension of the lines manufa etured
against which no competition stand.
For this purpose the sale of a limited amount Of
the treasury stock has been authorized by the
a racfars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Spinster Club closed its meetings TO
the season last night with a tea drinking a
the home of its eldest member, Miss VIII
Jams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Doyle works are running night and day; have
been in operation since the fail Of 1901 the com
pany is doing all the business possible with its
present facilities, and making large profits its
working capital. The field for this invention, how
ever is so literally world wide, the profits so large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Saturday Card Club met Thursday OF
this week, as their usual day was giver
over to another and more important event
Prizes were won by Mrs. Coeltand and Miss
Neale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Mrs. Fairbanks, in her official capacity al
president general of the D. A. r., was the
guest of honor Thursday at a luncheon
given by Mrs. J. E. Gadsby of Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Short Story Club gave a library party
Thursday night at Schmidts Hall, on 9th
street, when each person present wore some
decoration to express the name of book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Columbia Legislative held a meeting
at the Crosby House. Wednesday evening.
May q. Mrs Hannah Everett Crosby pre-
sided and after the business of the league
was disposed of favored the members with
reading of an original humorous recita-
ton. entitled Samantha in Search of n
Pension" Refreshments were served, and
1903 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Anandales formerly the Butterfly
Girls gave their annual may ball Monday
at the National Rifles Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Octagon Dramatic Club gave an en-
tertainment Monday evening at Carroll In
stitute Hall for the benefit of the Vino
daughsis School. An elaborate program
was prepared and successfully carried out
and the affair proved both an artistic and
pecuniary success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Thursday Night Card Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Hop
kins, the secretary of the club Prizes were
captured by Miss Ella S. Barker and Capt.
Morris Worth. After the play the members
were entertained with music and recitations
by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey of Balu-
more, who are visiting the hostess Of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

SEVENTH, it produces from gas oil clear
white incandescent light. DOUBLE THE POWER
of the Welsbach, at ONE-THIRD THE COST of
any other burner lasts longer and will not become
coated with SCOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Miss Eta Henderson of the White Lilac
Club has returned from a two weeks visit
to Winchester Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The members of Continental Chapter, d.
A. r.. have been invited to be the guests of
Miss Human, 1431 Q street, next week, in
honor of the ninth anniversary of the
founding of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The Blue Button Club held its first meet
ing Tuesday night, when plan of work and
pleasure was mapped out for the fall. Elk
cept for the June meeting the club will not
public schools in September. The officers
are: Jessie Pentland, president; Martha
Holcomb, treasurer and Eugenia Miller
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The M. L. c. Card Club played its las
game of the season Wednesday night, wher
the prizes were won by Miss Mary Spedde
and Mr. T. l.. Harrison Mrs. s. S. Har
per captured the booby souvenir. Mrs
Hilliar of Baltimore was elected an hon
orary member. The club will be enter
tanned by her at her home on Eutaw place
early in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The you and T. is the name of club tc
be organized shortly by number of young
people of Capitol Hill for mutual pleasure
and mental Improvement
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-06
Riot on a Boat.

a dispatch from Beaufort to The
State SAYS the steamer Clayton left
Savannah early Wednesday morning
with negro excursion for DaufuSkie
island. When near the land a row
was started between several negroes,
which resulted in the killing OF ne
gro named Ingram by Jim Thomas,
alias Chinaman Jim, another negro.
Five other negroes have been arrested
as accessories. Thomas escaped from
the boat, but afterwards gave himself
up. The fight was begun by Thomas
shooting a negro woman through the
nose and when Ingram endeavored to
defend her Thomas shot him three
times, killing Ingram almost intantly.
Provided with warrant from Mag
istrate II. G. White, Sheriff Porter
left Beaufort Wednesday afternoon
for Savannah in response TO a notifca-
tion from the Savannah police authuri-
ties that all the negroes were in Gus
tody. They will be brought here for
preliminary trial.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-06
Woman President of a Bank.

The town of Lafayette, Colo, en-
joys the distinction Of having a bank
presided over by woman. The presi-
dent of this bank is Mrs. MaIy a.
Miller, and she is said TO be the only
woman bank president in the country
She is practically owner as we'll as
manager. The Offices in the inStitu-
tion are kept in the family, for Mrs.
Miller'S son, George, is vice president,
her son, James, cashier and his wife,
Elizabeth, assistant cashier and pay.
ing teller Mrs. Miller moved into
Colorado with her husband in 1863,
travelling by OK team and taking into
the state the first threShing machine.
Mr.. Miller died in 1878. When Goa
was discovered on her land in 1887
Mrs. Miller became rich woman.
She leases the mines to the operators
and invests her large revenues through
her bank. Mrs. Miller is regarded a.
the foremost business woman in the
state.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-06
\ Bank Robbed.

a special from La Grange, n. c.,
says: The safe OF Rouse Bros, bank
erS, was blown open after midnight
Wednesday night and about SO, 500
taken by burglars, who effected theil
escape. There were six men i'm the
gang and IL is believed they left in a
stolen rig, owned by DR.. j. NJ. Hodges.
While operations were i'm progress
PrentiS Wooten, who rooms across the
street, put his head out of the win.
dow, but bullet from the burglars
forced him to take cover. Bloodhound,
have been sent for.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-06
a Back Set.

BY a decision last week the United
States Supreme Court sustained
the clause OF the new constitution of
Alabama DISTINGUISHING colored voters.
Giles, a colored man was denied the
privilege OF registering as a voter un-
der the new constitution OF Alabama.
and the case was brought 20 test the
validity OF the portion TO the state
constitution bearing upon this ques-
tion. The relief sought wa> denied on
the ground that the case was political.
Justice Holmes who delivered the
opinion said that for the court to in
terfere would be unheard of relief in
cases presenting only political Ques-
tionS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-06
--------------------
Editor Hearst Takes 4 Bride.

CongresSman-elect VIM. Randolph
Hearst, proprietor Of The American
and evening Journal OF New York, the
Chicago American and the San Fran
cisco Examiner, was married i'm New
York Tuesday to Miss Millicent Will
son, daughter Of George III. Wilson,
president Of the Advance Music com.
pany of that city. The ceremony was
performed in the chantry of Grace
church, Bishop Potter officiating. A
n lber Of the personal friends Of the
couple were present. Mr. HearSt's
best man was Orrin Peck OF San Fran.
cisco, and the witnesses were S. S.
Carvalho and =. j. Mar. The newly
married couple will sail by the steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm III this afternoon
for Europe.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-06
Thrcctn HING

For the first time in the history OF
the state OF Tennessee three negro
brothers have been sentenced to hang
the same day for the same crime
which was murder. John, Pete and
Clay Johnson were sentenced by Judge
Tyler to be hanged May %. The crime
was committed in the Needmors
vicinity Oct. /. a negro festival was
in progress and Oscar Redmond, color.
ed, was engaged to keep the peace
The Johnson brothers attended the
festival and raised a disturbance.
Redmond attempted to quiet him
when they killed him.