davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
As an Aid to Manufacture.

"Col. L. D. Kingsland, president Of the
st. Louis Manufacturers Association, ad-
vanced new idea In his speech to the con-
vention to the effect that the agricultural
interests Of the country, which have so long
borne the burden Of tariff taxation in order
to establish and support the manufacture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

IIR6-UII 30, VIZ 10, U.50 4-5 wv I-o,IOS, I.Io
1:4l As. l:4s15.
Good Start; won driving: Tribes Hill. br. c., 1.
by clifford Gsrogs: owned by j. L. WcGlnnls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
HORaES AND CARRIAGES.
Coach
Horses.
The Horses which have been working
the Pioneer coach between the Holland
House and Ardsley Club. 40 in number,
will be sold by auction
At Durland's Riding Academy.
S West 66th St.,
Thursday evening, June II,
at 8 O'Clock.
Every Horse Pledged to
. Absolute Sale.


Horses may be seen and examined at
Durland's Riding Academy on Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 10 and II. from
10 A. NJ. to Q P. NJ.
PARADE OF HORSES
O'CLOCK ON DAY OF SALE.
No 4 Nv. et years old, is '''''e' ' ''''"'
No. 2: PHARAoH-ches'nu' seldins a1 years old.
No . pHENIx-G.ay seidins. eight years old. 10
hands very fest.
No =. PoPovER- -ohes.nu, Gedins. white mark
ings, eight years old. 10 hands.
years old. 10.
No 9; pRETENDER-Gray seldins. seven years
No :. PoLLy-Gray mare. six years old, 1872.
No i IT, EERslAAoS-h'' s'''''s eight years DID,
No o. PURITAN-Chestnut geldlng, seven years
old. 1924.
No. 10. PILGRIM-Chestnut geldine. s!z years old.
No II. PRISCILLA--Brown mare. seven years old.
1924: very fast and grand action.
No II. POPLlN--Bay mare. white markings. six
years old, 1921: very fast.
No. Is. pEAcock-chestnqt geidinx, white mark
No. q; PLIMouTH-cray se'dins. eight years
No. Is. pAULINE-Biue rom mare. six years old,
10 hands: grcat actor and grand Individual.
No. 10. PATsEi-Ray seldias. seven years old.
No. II. PRoMoTER-Bro~n seld'ns, seven year.
No. 4 a. popLAR-p'' se'd'H'' seven years DID,
No. 10, PEARL-Bay mare. eight years old. 1853,
No. 20. PETER.Bay gelding, eieh. years old.
1851: very fast.
No =, pA ID ,ss sed'ns' white markings six
No. n. pATRIclAN-Bl.ck se,dlng. six years old.
i5s: very fast and grand action
No. p sis.s ss'o1 ca s. mare years DID,
No. ~. PArRIoT-Brown Eeldinx. seven years old.
M. Is. PIPER BLACK relding. si1 years old, 1873.
No. 30 PANSEY-Chcstnut mare, SIX years old.
'' is. great action and pace.
No. a. PREsGRAvE-Baek geldins. seven years
No. n. pFARY-Bay scld,ns. seven years old.
No. 70 PERrEcrIoN-Ray seldinr, seven years
M. 40 PRoFEssoR-chestnut gelding. eish, years
Old, 10 hands: very fast.
No. 81, PUGlLlsT-Liver chestnut seidins. eight
years old. l6 hands.
No. 50, superintendent re'dins' DIX Year,
No. IS. PI.ANTAGENET-c hestnu. seldips. white
markings. siI years old. 10 hands
No. y, pRIpE-Br0"n seld'ns. seven years DID,
wv old is2Iz: very fast and great Type.
No. 50 3D. Is ye @s white seven
s4as "a :f''.s s sses .soa ga
q rare type.
No. IS. PRoSEI-Bay mare, white markings. SIX
years old. 1872.
No. So. PoETBy-Bay mare. white markings. six
years old, 1872.
No. 10. PHAMToM-chestnut seldins. SIX years
old, 1b,31a
Also one Skeleton Brake, complete with
lead bars. Built by A. G. Walker.
Good as new.
Two Sets Of Four Horse Road Harness,
complete, excspt collars Wsltsr =.
La. mslrar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
YurH RACE.
.n ssiiine ~. sSs sao sdA>d; allow.
SIXTH RACE.

Poor start; won driving: Nimon, chit, 2, by Ben
Strome-Over.the- Water: owned by Frank Farrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

asao, C1srf, at "a Bridge street.
srsssisp have stssss .1 large I nsssi
Of %.n sor'1 n. heavy drssSht hors. = there.
nn1 40 u the horse Of medium weisht for
SS:!ass: r.. =, S ,osp SeE g e 'r.l q I'd
49, ssss ~ s,ssst s:,s: ?, s.sss. !. : 81 ST
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Thanksgiving Essentials

VERY housewife should find much Godenbegs
II The when the Thanksgiving Day
- be provided o. you follow the example Of great army Of Wash
ngon thrifty buyers will here for supplies for the very good
sufficient reasons set out below We allow
sodand with such policy force you Upon making
yor money fahes here tped
Of best quality goods this promises be the greatest Thanksgiving
history fWahgons Invest and progressive
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

s g.Er:;se :, Dress Goods
a E ask your attention tomorrow to the most
IENT wonderful values in high-claSs foreign and
~ domestic Dress Goods ever offered by any
- store in Washington From one OF the
largest bling houses in th= country we nave closed
out the sample lengths of the regular stock CT ne
and finest grade fabrics Some Ct ire lengths are
lust sufficient for dress pattern. others are more,
some less The lot compri>es CoOred Armures,
Atwood Taffeta, Crepe Arole, Crepe Erg idine,
S TX and Wool Suclime, Prunella, 54-iich All-Wool
KerSey Melton, RainpIoofed Mel Wool Crepe,
Gre; e Isabella Crepe Natt Wool Noppi. Vigeraux
Nhipcords and best imported Venetian. Tomorrow,
$50. sc, and 79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
If Hyomei Does Not Cure You of Catarrh, Says E. G. Fowler, One of Montgomery's Best
 Druggists.


 In advertising that he will refund the m Iney to any one purchasing a Hyomei outfit who can say that it has done them no good in the treatment of catarrh. E. G. Fowler one of the best known and most reliable druggists in Montgomery, means exactly what the guarantee says.
 Of course the percentage of cures by Hyomei Is nearly one hundred or else ho could not afford to make this unusual of fer. But if the treatment should not be adapted to. your case. there will be no questions or quibblings when you go to get your money.
 That the beginning of catarrh is due to the presence of germs in the air passages Is now admitted by every physician. It stands to reason that catarrh cannot be cured unless these germs are first de stroyed. The Hyomei treatment kills the catarrh germs even in the minutest air cells, soothes and heals the irritated mu- cous membrane and makes complete and lasting cures in cases that have resisted the usual methods of treatment.
 Catarrh cannot be cured by medicines administered through the stomach. Hyo- mel is the only natural method and it has made cures that seem miraculous. The complete outfit costs but $1.00 and con- sists of an inhaler. which will last d lifetime. and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks treatment. Additional bottles Of Hyomei can be procured for Soc.
 E G. Fowler, Druggist, gives his De son. al guarantee with every Hyomei ou fit he sells ti refund the money if 1t does not cure. There is no risk whatever to l. e purchaser of Hyomei.
 MT. Fowler will.Ae glad to fill mail or ders for Hyomei and will send, DO tage paid, complete outfit on receipt of Sl. l.0O His agreement to refund the money ap plies also to orders filled by mall. If you should order an outfit of him by mail ard did not feel perfectly satisfied with the results, all you have to do is to return fl to him and Mir. Fowler will send you baclt your $LOO by first mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

recently in Buhi. mountain fake in the island of Luson, in the Philippines The tiny creature has two names out of an proportion to its size. The one given ts by the natives Is sinarapan. and doubt less has some significance In the Ia1i- guage of the Bicols, the natives livina in the lake region. The scientific nanas in mystichthys Luzonensis, and means the smallest fish i1habiting Luxon.
 The largest of the specIes measures haFa half an inch in length and Ene snnaileae not more than one-hfth of an inch. It would take about six thousand of them to weigh a pound. Fortunately for tho hshmonger of Luzon. the slnarapan Ia not sold by the dozen, or even by the hum dred. They are measured by the quart.
 Small as the fish is 1t forms an iEnpor- tant food staple even in a country 60 rich in these products. The appearaiaco of the native fish dealer with his basIre& of sinarapan is hailed with delight bv the soldiers as well as by the Filipinoa. No net is fine enough. no hook is arnmfI enough to catch these fish. The natives have solved the problem by using a nnss ly woven cloth as a net. and in this way gather in thousands at one scoop.
 When preparing them to eat they ara first drained In a basket Next thew are mixed with pepper and other spicea made into cakes and laid upon leaves in the sun, where they soon dry. Then they aAs ready to be eaten. Tho natives count them great delicacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
EnlTO3lAL GO AmgMT.

We call the special attention of all our readers to the advertisements in this is. sue of the Glendale Springs Distilling Co.,. of Atlanta. Ga. This firm undoubtedly does the largest mall order business in the entire South, and is one of the largest in the country; shipping from Atlanta as their headquarters. In rendering the public the four .full quarts now so widely known as Our Famous Quartette," they offer four brands of whiskey which 1t is not possible to surpass in quality at the price you are asked to pay. This firm Is enabled to exceed all others in the qual- ity of it's goods for several reasons; one of which Is, that by selling direct from distillery to user, they save the customer that tax generally known as the retai-e B or Jobber's profit. Another Is that their mall order business enables them to dis- pense with an expensive force of travelling salesmen and agents. and every cent saved for them is saved in the end for the buyer. In this way the Glendale Springs Dtstiiling Company can offer for the same price a grade of whiskey far and away superior to that of their competitors, and by doing a cash business, you are not charged an extra little as interest for a whole ledger full of unpaid accounts.
 These gentlemen know their professlen thoroughly from grain to bottle, and their knowledge in selection and .distlll!ng en-
 
 their different brands. They enjoy a splendid reputation for reliability. prompt ness. and the high sense of honor that characterizes their entire business. You are offered the highest grade of wh,skey at the lowest possible price, and if not satisfied as to all claims of merit. you can get your money again.
 The Famous Quartette" consists of fou full quarts sent to any address. exprt ss paid, for the remarkably low price of $265. In order to introduce their whiskey to each and every household in the land., and especially to users of Christmas whiskey they have concluded for a time to continue this extremely low price for four full quarts that are full quarts, com taining 32 ounces each First in the "quartetto comes Pride of Maryland Rye. ten years old. aged in United States bonded warehouses, shipped direct and positively bottled under their personal su- pervlsion. Old Colonial Club comes next a whiskey distilled from carefully sel cte1 grain. absolutely pure and free om all fusel oil. and can therefore be recom- mended especially for medicinal use. It Is seven years old and fully matured in wood before bottling.
 Third In the quarte'te Is Kentucky Bou- quet Sour Mash whiskey. It Is as mel low. high grade a whisley as was e offered the public for the money, and I 8 purity and quality are warranted md unques'i1ned. Lastly, Glendale Royal Cabinet Pure Rye. eight veors old a~d strictly high grade, comple es selcct'on of brands that has never been eqpalled by any distillcres in the CO ntry If you are not. regular customer. a single t'ial order will make you theirs for all tim All goods are delivered in plain boxes with glass and corkscrew included frea of charge. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

mountain folk are so great. The winters are colder than you would think on our high plateau among the Alieghanies, and warm clothing is the first thing that sng- gests itself.
 We go through our wardrobes, as we have previously done our bookshelvea and china closet, and we have this comfort. that any garment, no matter how cid fashioned or shabby. will be welcome and will do real good. We mend up such clothes and put them into as fresh condi- ton as possible. When we can we make new ones. Sometimes we knit mufiers for the men and boys. who are greatly given to tying up their heads, and seem to feel that if these are thoroughly pro- tected their bodies will take care of them selves.
 Presents for Mountain Maids.
 With the young girls. of course, tt is personal decoration that counts most. and a bit of bright ribbon or a discarded brooch will give them such delight as is pathetic to see. Bric-a-brac which most people would set aside as worthless often makes an unexpected hit in the village. Te learn this in roundabout ways. for 1t is contrary to all normal mountain atiduette to thank a donor directly. As for the children, no offering Is too insig- ni1cant to please them. Their name, of course, is legion. and one Christmas Har- riet and I finding that we simply could not consider supplying them all with sindy, popped corn for them over our own open fire till we felt much like Tom Brown when the Rugby boys roasted him. The fluffy product of our labors we tied up in many home made bags of bright organdie or other thin material.
 I have been tempted to mention the gen. erous way in which our old friends have come to our asst istance in providing for these newer ones. but Harriet says that is so usual Thank God, her comment is true onei
 Once Harriet sent dear mountain wo- man whom we knew well a little silk handkerchief case. Her misgivings as to the fitness of such a present were turned to self-gratulation when she heard. long afterward, what the woman had. said about it. "Rich folks always think they must give poor folks something useful. but Miss Sedley. she done sent me some thing that ain't no manner O use in the world, and I think she's a plumb angeli'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

We ourselves have learned the sweet ness of these living messages from the Hand of the sun" by receiving them when i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Islprovised Turkey.

A small VOmpany of Yankees had talk en up their temporary residence in a far off. odd corner of Northern Canada. be- cause of the possibilities of great cleo. trical development from the falls in the St. Maurice river. There were nine peo- pie who wished to celebrate Thankagiv- ing with dinner. but found 1t very diff hcult to get material together for such a feast.
 There were no pumpkins to be had and almost no vegetables. Even turleya seemed impossible to obtain. One of the women of the party did obtain two very small ones from nearly hundred miles away and kept the secret of having th4n. The only possible chance of there being enough to serve the company was ND carve them and serve from the kitchen.
 The woman placed an improvised turkey on the table in front of the gentleman of the house where the dinner was serv. ed. which was the cabbage Of the pic ture. They sewed shoe buttons for eyes and placed notched red flannel for comb and placed ham ham hom HaM-e,L and the tail feathers of a turkey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

New York Herald.
 Harriet and belong to that large class of people who are not so well off as they used to be. But we still delight in keep ing Christmas as fully and heartily as we can, and we are bound that neither the leanness of our pocke-book nor any other hindrance shall prevent us from sending tokens of remembrance at this time to our relatives, friends and neighbors. Of course it takes a deal of planning and contriving. We try always to remem- ber that the essential element in Christ mas giving Is the love and good will to be expressed, and not the money value of the expression. Every year we gain cour- age to let our offerings be of the simplest.
 We take time by the fetlock." as Amy March said, in writing out our respective lists of the persons whom we wish to re- member. Sometimes we do this as early as October, Thus we get plenty of lee way not only for gradually evolving our own ideas but for getting suggestions from other people. As fast as a gift is decided on it is written against the name of its future recipient.
 Our situation gives these lists distinc- tive character. We have been living for some years in the mountain region of Western North Carolina, separated by hundreds of miles from our relatives and early friends. Naturally 1t is of them that we think first as the great festival draws near. But in the meantime we have formed many new and dear ties.
 Our lists, then. included first, relatives; second, miscellaneous friends. mostly at a distance; third. the country people and negroes in and about the little village near us, particularly those who have served us fin any capacity Chose country people are known in the North as noun tain whites'O and fourth. the ten or a dozen families within driving distance who make up our small but delightful social circle.
 Sending Visiting Cards.
 To the, friends and neighbors who come under the second and fourth heads we rarely send more than our visiting cards bearing some message of love or season. able greeting. They serve the same pur- pose as Christmas cards, and seem to us often in better taste. besides being cheap CT. Then, too. they cause no embarrass- ment or sense of obligation to those who may not have sent anything to us.
 Sometimes. instead, of visiting cards. we send to people in other parts of the coV4- try small packages of the beautiful galax leaves which grow so generally through our woods. and which seem like the little green and crimson banners of the region They will keep fresh In water TOT month or six weeks. Of course we are fortunate to live in a climate where all sorts of lovely Christmas g-eenery-hnllv mist'e- toe. rhododendron. water hemlock. ferns, as well as the galax and other exGu's- ite leaves-fourish throughout the winter and may be had for the picking. and, be- sides using them freely to decorate our own cottage. we include specimens Of them whenever possible in the p7rcels that carry out greetings to less favored places.
 Remembering Relatives.
 We ourselves have learned the sweet ness of these living messages from the Hand of the sun" by receiving them when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

we have been in the leafess North, and one of the truest embodiments of the Christmas spirit that ever came to us was from mountain neighbor, who brought us two great, sumptuous garlands of rhododendron and pine. interwoven by her own friendly hands.
 We generally try to do our prettiest by our relatives, particularly the old, the sick and the children. We make every pos- sible effort to have the remembrance fit the person. Of gifts that are brought out right, and not home made, we find that books are among those which give the maximum of pleasure at the minimum of cost. We have discovered a depart ment store at the North which furnishes all books at a large discount on the list price, and in most cases pays the postage on them. In our orders to this store we enclose visiting cards with appropriate in- scriptions and have the books sent direct ly to the persons for whom they are de- signed
 We have found also a manufacturing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

jewelry firm which sells its wares to retail customers at a very low rate, paying all charges of mail or express. Through the blessed illustrated catalogue system. which means so much to people in the country, we can study it's stock at our leisure. The diamond solitaires and great chests of silver we leave for the days when our ships come in, but there are hundreds of small articles in silvery leath- CT, etc., which make acceptable gifts and come within the limits of a modest purse. Again, this firm buys old gold and sil- yer, and more than once we have sent odds and ends of dlsused trinkets, which have been credited to our account, and thus have helped to pay for more elegant present than we could otherwise have af- fofded
 For people who really care for one a good photograph of one's self Is a suitable and easy remembrance. dozen of them will go further in the pleasure giving economy which we try to practise than almost anything else I know.
 We find that souvenirs of the region in which we live are received with especial favor. The rugs and coverlets woven by the countrywomen, the native pottery, which is at once artistic and cheap; the quaint "blow baskets" which are made in all sizes; photographs of the beautiful BCGn6Iy III WHICH Luo nClBHDOIuOOQ abounds, pitchers, vases and toy cabins made of rhododendron. hickory or some other of the native woods. almost always attract people. They go far, too. in solv- ing the problem of gifts for friends who already have everything that money can buy and for whom something unique is our only hope Of course. the same principle would apply elsewhere.
 Home Made Presents.
 When it comes to home made presents Harriet and take pride in being capable needlewomen. and there Is little in the round of ordinary embroidery or plain sewing that we have not done at one Christmas or another. Then we have ex- perimented in lines which are perhaps less usual.
 Harriet is the fortunate possess1r of two or three big portfolios of beautiful water color flower paintings, which have come down to her from an artist relative. Some times she picks out one of the best of these and has 1t framed for lucky friend. One Christmas we made twenty or thirty of them into blotters. Harriet is a most generous soul and allowed me to use them as freely as she did.
 We bought up quantities of plotting paper which we cut into suitable sizes, using the paintings for cover and strengthe ming them when necessary by pasting them on thin cardboard. We tied the layers together with ribbons and on few of the covers We pdt small calendars. Some of the big blotters were really ex- tremely handsome and we felt th't we had found A bonanza There we a go d many little bits of flower studies in the portfolios and of them we made covers Tor needlebooks and court plaster eases
 When we have arranged for all the peo- ple at A distance. and for each other i've YIvavs fry to give each other something narticuIarly nice), we settle down for q gnaI consideration of the village; and -hen. indeed we feel our poverty, for we have so little left and the needs of our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
euantanamo Naval Station.

Havana Dec. 9.-The government waa formally notified by the United States naval authorities today that they wou q occupy the naval station at c antanamo tomorrow. The Secretary Of Pubic Works has telegraphed to Senor Portuenio. chief eng neer at 8 ntiago. order ng him to proceed to Gu ntanamo and rep Tt on whatever detail may be found neces ry for the purpose of thu occu 'at!on by the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
hls Guests Thought He Lied.

Robert J.. Wright of Rockville Center, Long Island has Instituted peculiar suit
 6 inst the Long 1 land Railroad. His daughter was married not long ago. and pany- to have a fast express train stop there to take m wedding guests. The evening was stormy and the train. belng late. did not stop. Some of the guests did not believe that there was any ineen- ton to stop the train and he wants tho company to compensate him for the humiliation of having his veraoity aaaae toned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

heart sickness of hope deferred. and it's time to quit it.
 You understand. it will bs nothing new for the Democrats to take Republican for standard bearer. and I only offer the suggestion that they start at once and get the "cream." If they walt they'll have to put up with ''skimmed milk" -and come tearing to the goal way behind ahead.
 The era of good feeling is the desidera- tum-and success.
 Wouldn't 1t have been lucky for us II Roosevelt had been President in ls6lf
 He seems to be all right on secession I guess 1t comes of Southern extraction But he eats with negroes.
 An old fellow got drunk on some. red liquor after filling up on beef's tripe. In the ensuing upheaval the old fellow re- garded the stomach lava with serious ness. The liquor was there and likewise the tripe Pointing to the liquor he said: That's my hearts blood. know. but where the devil did them leather whangs come from?"