davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-27

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ArroRNEY-AT-LAw,
Webster Law building. sos D st. NV. Washing-
ton, D.. @ Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York avo. and 9th st. n.Ws oe1S
Evening star., 1903-07-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY BE FsAUL.s.ECoR7TH 7TH&L SW o "
II Grant pl, 11r bS52 so l112 7th NV. store 70 2O
1911 q NV 1lr, b. 40 so 3l3 Pa av sc, sto ~ 90
1924 1st NV Or b. IS 80 l22s 9Th NV. r. D. ~ ~ ~
is44 T~ NV, iSr. S $50 iiSs 7th store&cel 20 90
1905 7th sto sr b25 so 10 Ith NV st3 sr %
1914 18th nv, ,1Or b. $3.50 o46 Fla av Dr. D. -iS.v
209 18th NV lge sto s5 506l4 NV, Or. W .Is o. o.
IToi Sth NV Or h 81 so 1908 4th NV .4r&b ft16 90
Gi3 at 3rSb dat az 80 i2l5 II ne, sto&cel 16. 50
Ia1f NV lOr b 80 so $50 Sth NV, 6T " 10. -
I3us Riggs Tor b 80 so lS14Ls 7th NV store. Is 90
1920 Tth NV sto1cel So So 614 NV sto&cel. 10 90
3l5 Mo nv Nv. .lOr. b 26 30 10 o NV, 5r b. .12 -
so2 NV, %r, I'D f. "a 80 1927 "A sw.Sr b. nat ~ 80
45g VI NV 6r b. . OK SO, 2343Sherman Nv Ar w1O 90
l744 Tth,sto. eel. sta .25 81 913 NV, 2r fiat
A15 % INV. Or b. - So 1894 Fristoe ct Al. W 3 30
lla7 eth NV, ,stoScel $50 iea1Temp nee uv 4r.w 3,
1856 sth NV. Sr, b. $50 627 Kramer ne, or e w
7o2 Newark, 1ir, b. ~ o. 2s5 Pom'roy nw.5r. 90
3ns Fla avSr fat p SO K,r sos 12th NV .rop to
52o 18th ne Or b. .21 80 40 c ri. Ar. " 5oo
once rooms at al2 F st. NV. steam beat Izo-o
FOR RENT-WE CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE.
That's our business. 90 per
cent of renters come to US.
Our Office Is central
and convenient ONE ENTIRE
front for rents.
A large force OF efficient clerks
STONE FAIRFAX, Rental Agents.
jy25-at sos-sos F st. NV
FOR RENT-9I7 9TH ST NV: ROOMS AND
bath: very central. Rent, So per month
jy25-st F.s. COLLINS. 7oa 18th at. NV.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

A NEW HOUSE. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
near new Chinese legation: three stories. Gel
lar and attic; CONTAINS ELEVEN ROOMS
and THREE BATHS: steam heat: can b.
bought at q POSITIVE BARGAIN or WILL
EXCHANGE FOR SMALLER PROPERTY.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
FOR SAIlN- --
ONLY a sEA.

ONLY g $50.
on COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$500 cash. balance IN small monthly paymeuts,
NEVER BEFORE HAS so MUCH VALUE
Been OFFERED THE WASHINGTON PEOPLE
FOR SO LITTLE MONEY.
Two-story, semi-detached bricks. open on three
sidss Pafiee, dining room, pantry and Kitchen
on nrst noor Second door has three large. bright
bed rooms. extra large bath, with modern
plumbing.
Onncrets cellar, furnace heat.
FRONT AND SIDE PORCHES.
noraS "a d.cor-t.S 's -. .nTr .I,net -. nttel t
In parlor: beautiful line Of gas fixtures and all
modern improvements.
Don't delay-gO at once and make your selection.
ONLY 33, $50.
Carriages at ONCE to convey you to the houses.
ty27-8t H. r, HOWNNSTMN CO.. 1914 st. NV.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
An Old Joke Revived,

1t is told by the Porter Okla. En-
terpriee that two Creek nation law
yers were discussing the tariff one
day, one democrat, the other a re-
publican. Finally one said to the
other, "What do you know about it,
anyway? You could not say the
Lords prayer if you wanted to.'
Lawyer number two replied, ''I'll bet
you S. can,' and they put up the
money. Then number one said ,,.sGo
on, give it to u.s." and number two
started in "Now l lay me down to
sleep, l pray the Lord my soul to
keep" but number one interrupting
him said, ''Hold on a moment, by
George, l never thought you could
say it; here is your So
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
Mahara'S MinStreIS.

The most diverting novelty prom
ised by Manager Flohr of the opera
house for the coming week is that
famous Mahara's Mlnstrels, known
from Maine to California as the bau-
ner colOred minstrel organization of
America. The entire performa nee
scintillates with sparkle of origi-
nality that has made this company
the most popular of all travelling col
ored organizations. The company
comprises a number of the leading
colored artists, both ladies and gen
tlemen, known to lovers of minstrelsy.
There is not a white face in it's ranks,
although in it's chorus are dozen
pretty young women who it will be
difficult to distinguish from their
lighter sisters. This is considered a
new departure in minstrelsy by Mana
ger Mahara, who also promises many
more novel surprises which will be
seen for the first time in this city.
The costumes and scenery are entirely
new and Manager Flohr is positive
that he has secured one of the bright
est of treats for his many patrons on
Tuesday. December %.
Prices 75c, SOC aud 25c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25

MIR. Farwelrs Lecture-RecitaI.

Mr.. Arthur Farwell, founder of the
Wa Wan Press, Newton Center.
Mass. gave a lecture-recital before
the Woman's Club of Kinsley Thurs
day evening December Il.
Mr.. Farwell is musician with ere.
ative as we'll as interpretative powers.
He is the center of group of young
men whose belief is that the musical
impulse in America promises great
things for the future. The Wa Wan
Press project is the essence of altru-
ism-collecting and publishing and
promoting the serious artistic work
of the American composer, whether
his work is we'll known or unknown.
The matter of either profit or popu-
larity does not enter into the music
selected, only its excellence and origi-
nality.
The desire of these young men is TO
have American compositions break
away from old European musical ira
ditions, and lift up their eyes to the
wealth of material in our own land to
be found in Negro melodies, in Indian
song and story, and other sources Of
inspiration, that we may have gen.
uine American music that amounts to
something.
Mr.. Farwell is so filled with enthu-
siasm for the wealth of poetry and
folk 1nca lyinr l1pu .ad at tho hand Of
our people and with his idea of what
American music should be, that his
lecture illustrated by the traditions
and songs of the Indians forces his
own convictions upon his audiences
He is gifted in the matter of pre-
senting with simplicity and dignity
his artistic ideals. He plays many
of his own compositions, some of
them transcription of traditional
chants, some of them serious things
with power, character and great dra-
matte spirit in them.
This movement to bring forth an
American music should meet with a
response from club women every
where. They should familiarize them
selves with the work of the Wa Wan
Press and all that it means to the
country. Their work has been given
at some state federations. MIR. Far
we'll gave two lectures to Kansas City
clubs, and went from Kinsley to Dem
yer, Colo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
Booze Question Bobs Up Again.

An old man by the name of Free
man, who lives in Pawnee county
north of Lewis. came into town last
week with three horses, wagon and
harness. He sold one pony for S25
and then got into dive on Colony
he proceeded to get drunk. While he
was drunk McAfee and Mrs. Rens-
from claim he sold his team, wagon
and harness for Sl7.50. The next
day he was without money and some
one bought him a ticket to Lewis and
sent him home-without cent. 1t is
claimed that he spent all of his mon
ey. His wife came into town to see
what could be done She was ad-
vised to replevin the outfit which she
did. Joe Henry going on her bond.
The sheriff found the team, wagon
and harness on the Reastrom farm
in the country anu brought them in.
The outfit was turned over to Mrs.
Freeman and the costs paid by de-
PENDANTS. This case looks on the
face of it as though the old man had
been made drunk and robbed. The
fact that when the replevin suit was
brought the property was surrendered
without kick would seem to bear
out this idea. The parties concerned
are now under indictment for selling
liquor and we understand it is the
Intention of the prosecuting witnesses
to push the cases against some of
them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
installation and Banquet.

The installation of the newly elected
officers of the Golden Chain Chapter
of the Eastern Star was held in the
Masonic lodge room Tuesday even
inc. Mrs. p. S. Carter, Past Worthy
Matron, conducted the ceremonies in
a very impressive manner. Her read
ing of the beautiful ritual and manner
of giving instruction to those who
have the work in charge for the com
ing year brought out the full strength
and solemnity of both. The following
is the new official list of the Eastern
Star:
Annie LOso, worthy matron; G. E..
Wilson, worthy patron: Way Clark.
urer: Mrs. Miner, secretary; Mrs.
Cole, conductress; Mrs. Parker, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Smith, chap
lain: Lottie Stevens, Adah: Ida E.
Aderhold, Ruth: Augusta Hottewitz,
Esther; Lydia c.. Reed Martha:
Grace Ehlers, Electa: Rose Slaugh-
ter, organist: Mrs. Taylor, warder:
f. D. Taylor, sentinel.
The Masonic installation, conducted
by Past Worthy Master f. L. Loso,
followed the Star ceremony. Mr..
Loso is thoroughly familiar with the
work of the order, and conducted the
work with great dignity. The follow
ing officers were installed for 1904:
A. Hottewitz, w. M; G. E. Wilson.
S. w.; G.. A. Mosher, J. W.: A. F.
Aderhold, treasurer: f. d. Taylor,
secretary; G. D. Hoffman, S. D.; r.
w. Bidwell, J. D.: John Smith, S.
s.: J. L. Parker, j. S.: 2. S. Carter,
tyler.
F. f. Cole, as Worthy Marshal, as
sisted Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Loso in
both installations.
The evening closed with an elabor-
ate banquet to about l20 people given
by the Masons with the Eastern Star
ladies acting as hostesses. 1t was a
very elaborate affair and was part of
the delightful social side of the event.
A great many members Of both Or
ders live in the country and the de-
lightful weather enabled them all to
be present
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
Our Canada Letter.

STRATHROY. CANADA. Dec. 12
MIR EDITOR:-It is two weeks since
| last wrote. We have had fine sleigh
ing ever since and have been taking
advantage of it. We have fla t
horse and a good cutter and are try
ing to wear out the snow today. 1t is
showing heavily and the sleighing is
fine. We went for a ride this morn
ing but it showed so hard we had to
come back.
l had the toothache for Il week I
went to a dentist. He put some medi-
cine on it and said 1 was to come
back in two days and he would take
it out. l went out and got dose {
DR.. Pearson's favorite prescription
and then went back and asked him if
he could pull it. He said he could
and out she came all right.
Upten, the man that Miss Magarry
used the hatchet Oh, is not dead yet,
but she is still crazy.
From your old friend,
UNCLE HENRY CoPP.
p. SIT is still showing; two feet
of snow. 1 am out sleigh riding.
U. 81. G.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
For Sale.

A two.room frame house l2x24,
with 12x16 horse stable, 16x24 cattle
shed, granary 10x16, chicken house
10X12, II miles of a three-wire fence,
pump and tank 2x16 feet, and 30 acres
of growing wheat. The above i'm
provements and wheat can be sold
without the land. Price $500. Inquire
of T. 81. Evans & Co., Kirsley, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
School Report.

Report of Lakeview school, district
No. %, for month ending Dec. Is:
Number of pupils enrolled, 43; mum.
ber of days taught, 20: average daily
attendance, 35; those neither absent
nor tardy, Ida Dillinger, Jacy Dill
linger, Nellie Dillinger, Charley
Burns, Everett Harvey, Preston Har.
vey and Lille Hill; visitors, =.
HERMAN l.. CUDNEY, Teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25

Remember, everything in
our store Except school
books whose price is fixed by
law for ten days at one
fifth off regular price.
This is the time to stock
your library with books and
Your house with useful
things.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
For Sale.

Ford and Gray county land. Jusu
received special list from both coun-
ties. Any one wishing to make in
quiries in regard to the above lands
call on T. II. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25

on improved farm property. Privi-
-iege given of paying 500 or any null
tipie on principal at maturity of any
interest payment. Z. F. BEAL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
Wanted.

150 head of cattle to winter. Good
shelter, good water, and plenty of
feed. Six miles west of Garfield.
w. B. BOYD,
Garfield Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
A Ton of Candy.

Come to the Daylight Store and see
the largest and best line of candy in
town, from Pure Cream Mixed up to
Fancy Heart-shaped Boxes of Lovely
Sweets for your best girl.
MARSH & BIDWELL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
r1eeting of the Whist Club.

Mr.. Tudor V. Donnell entertained
the Kinsley whist club Monday even
ing at the Grove Hotel. There were
many absentees but their places We're
supplied by number of the young
people, part of them home from col
lege for the holidays. There wei e
six tables in the dining room where
a supper was served by Mrs. Jones
after the close of the whist contest
MIR. DOnnell is the most genial of
hosts and the last meeting OF the
whist club in the year 1903 will be
remembered as very pleasant one.
The members of the Kinsley Whist
Club will please take notice: The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs
Lewis, corner of Eighth street and
Niles avenue, Thursday evening, De-
cember 81. If for any reason any
members are unable to attend, they
will confer favor by notifying Mrs.
Lewis at the eaf liest possible moment.
J. Nj. LEWIS, JR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

in the statement of unpleasant facts
which occasioned heated discussion in
the meeting of the bar association; but
were not disprovcd.
Mr.. Stokes's remedy for the political
paralysis of the South Is the absolute
legal and permanent disfranchisemcn Of
the negro. 1t is the negro, he maintained,
that has caused the existing political
condition of the South and that condition
can be improved only by eliminating him
as political element of the population.
Can he be thus eliminated? Is the time
at hand when wholly different requisites
for the exercise Of the franchise shall be
maintained by statute in two sections
of the nation-whcn throughout the
Southern half of the land. no amount
of education, intelligence and probity
Will entitlc man to vote, II his skin has
tinge of color" or any African blood
flows in his veins?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Renders-A Case OF
Bnrbarity by browning
ton Boys.


a hearing is being held at Barton in
regard 10 bloomington affair which
bows tortured a vo,np SON Of Mr. Canl
ming by running him through a fire hare
io"'eu ana throwing nm down and jump
iIIS on MN June So IRON the eHects OF
"Hnun ne uicu July =. ne case IS pro
9cCu'eu ny otale ; Attorney Albert w.
raiiiiah OIL Newport Inc Dogs under
diirSt are Aba LAY, raymond ADAMS
anu waterman poN' Inc hoy VINO died
"ao MN r"ile .ahflins' dseu elSht
Se"fs' ana was the youngest chlld or
MI ana MIS- canning OF BroWhlngton
,,aHu me dlidlI happened near the school
mouse Where the parties concerned were
dt'ehulHs scnoo!' IN Newport Express
ana STANDARD says OF the affair; If
tne s.V'9 utIl'lls around the county Is
rue llere Is case Oh suppressed news
III bro"hnlston "hlch' II tod would
inatIn wen with some OF the dark pages
Oh western notion or bloody records
GOWN Soutn' IL Is reported that three
boys, all OLD enough to know better took
announcer poy' younger than themselves,
ana new arrival IN town, and, after
sunlectlhS nm to torture over a slow
"rc threw MN 10 the ground and jump
cd upon MN untll he was a mass OF
bruises, ana from the enects OF which
ne u'eo IN lew days we refrain from
7''''s "' '"o o''is may 10 cA-
asgerated' nut. II true, or even half true
IL ShouId De Il matter tor investigations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CANOE, C1r-r PIE
GAT,rA
y regatta of the MemphremaGog Canoe
club Will be held at Lake Park, New
port, Wednesday. August 26, and a very
interesting programme mas been arranged
Tor the FIRST meeting. At noon of the
regatta
bers Will he held at Mr. Balls cottage
al Lake Park. constitution will be
adopted ana the committee Will make its
report and turn over all club property
TO the officers who shall be elected. Sub
Scrlptlons for building CLUB house
We're not sufficient for the purpose and
the project was postponed Further ac-
ton, If any. is left to be taken by the
members at this meeting. The following
ladies and gentlemen will act as re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
TrOWbridge q Niver Co.
60 State. St. Boston. Mass.
Let The World Know /

Mr. Fred L. Lucius Of Wmoosk slys
T. desire IN let the world know whrrs
they can not only ind relief hut a Uor>
manout cure. For the past u years I
have suffered what no tongue can tel
with q complication OF diseases. Ny
first serious trouble was with my stom<
ach splitting up nv food. Next I 90
what j. known as heart burn and no ms
but God and myself know what I suf-
fered with my stomach. My bowels
were also very constipatod. In this con-
dition I doCtorod and also took different
patent medicines until the spring Of Is.
when was taken down with the -
Grippe which seemed TO settle in my ba Il
and kidneys. My back troubled me very
much and l urinatod very frequent, HAYS
ing to get up seven ana eicht times
night.
NV foct and ankles would swell &C
times. also had what the doctors callI
cd SciatiCa rheumatism, sharp pains
catching nc in the right hip and running
down to the knee. In this condition
began to grow nervous and respondent
and to have unpleasant dreams, uOtWitN-
standing l had constantly been under
the care Of many doctors and taken
everything that | could hear of and got
money to buy. In this condition on April
the Nth moro dead than alive | went -
tho New York and Vermont Private Dis
ponsary, AZ Church street Burlington.
Vt, and after waiting my turn | vas
ushcred into very pleasant private Office
where | received very thorough CNl-
minatiou and was told by the doctor that
if I would strictly follow their directions
that I could be permanently cured. This
was hard to believe but as a dying man
will grasp at n straw, | resolved To try
once more and the facts are | am today
in perfect health and have gained IS
pounds of flesh and am satisfied that my
cure is permanent as | am able to eat
and sleep and am as strong and VlEor-
Gus a | was at Is years of age, although
| am now AZ and | would advise al
who are afflicted no matter what their
troubles are 10 lay their skepticlsm or
prejudice aside and consult the physicians
of the New Work and Vermont Private
pispensary. | have seen many patients
at the dispensary and talked with them
and they all have the highest praise for
the doctors and the place 10 go is where
we can be cured. ! would not take al
the money in Winooski and Burlington
put together and be back where I was
six months ago. | give this testimonial
freely and gladly and trust it may he the
means Of bringing some other poor suf-
ferer or sufferers where they can find re-
! lief and cure
| Gratefully cured patient
FRED l.. LuCICS.
Winooski, VI, July 6, 1903
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
Roosevelt and the Labor Unions.

The President of the United states has
lately gained some new idea of the diff
ficulty of adjusting the relations of the
employer and the employed to the COM
plotc satisfaction Of all concerned. In con-
nection with the case of William A. Mil
Ter, who is employed in the government
printing office in Washington. 1t seems
that Miller was removed from his posi-
ton because he had been expelled from
the local union of the International
brotherhood of Bookbinders, whereupon
he filed a complaint with tho civil ser
vice commission, alleging that his re-
moval had been made in violation of the
civil service law and rules.
The civil service commission after in
vestigating the matter called atten-
ton to section Of civil service rule II,
governing removals, which provides that
no person shall be removed from a COM
petitive position except for such cause
as will promote the efficiency of the pub
lie service. The commissioners stated
that inasmuch as they did not consider
expulsion from a labor union being the
with the public service. they mus. re-
quest that Miller be rcassigned to duty
in his position.
The matter was then filed with the
President. by whose direction the case
was ordered to he investigated by the
department of commerce and labor. AS
4 result Of such investigation President
Roosevelt wrote a letter to Secretary
Cortelyou in the course of which he di-
rected the reinstatement of Miller by the
public printer pouding the report of the
Investigation of additional communica-
tions with reference to the case.
President Roosevelt stated that there
is no objection to the employees of tho
Government printing Office constituting
themselves into n union, if they so desire
hut he added that no rules or resolu-
tons of that union can be permitted t.
override the laws Of the United States.
which 1t is my sworn duty to enforce ="
In view Of the Interpretation placed up
on the law by the civil service commits
sion-a body which seems to hold sway
over every department indicated by
the fact that even the private secretary
Of the head of the department must be
appointed according to its rules be he OF
the official's party or of the opposition
it is difficult to see how Mr.. Roosevelt
could have reached any other conclusion
than that stated. However. the matter
has not as yet been permanently disposed
Of, and il will he matter OF general
interest TO rote the final outcome of the
whole case. as bearing on the problems
involved in the relations between labor
ana capital. President Roosevelt has not
nositated to antagonize the gigantic
trusts whenever in his estimation his
public duty demanded the adoption of
such course and he can be trusted 10
do full justice in the case under consider
alton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

A naked house. a naked moor,
a shivcrinG pool before the door
\ garden bare Of flowers and frult,
And poplars at the garden FOOT
Such Is the place | liv" in,
Bleak without and bare within,
Yet shall your ragged moors receive
The Incompatible pomp OF eve
And the cold glorios ~ the dawn
Behind YOUR shiVeruC trees he drawn;
And when the wind from place To place
Doth the unmoorcd cloud galleons chase,
Your garden blooms and CLEANS again
With leaping sun and glancing rain;
Here shall the wizard moon ascend
The heavens. the crimson end
OF days declining splendor; here,
The army OF tho stars appear.
The neighbor hollows, dry or wet,
Spring shall with tender flowers heset,
And oft the morning muser see
Larks rising from the broomy lea,
And every fairy wheel and thread
or cobweh dew hediamoned.
When daisies go shall winter time
Silver the simple grass with rhine;
Autumnal frosts enchant the pool
And make the cart ruts beautiful
And when snow bright the moor eX
pands,
How shall your children clap their hands
To make this earth our heritage.
A cheerful and a changeful page,
Gods intricate and bright device
OF days and seasons doth suffice.
Robert Louis Stevenson.