davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22

NORTHWEST SUBURBS MY SPECIALITY
few of my bargains:
s-ROOM HOUSE, 1 ACRE. $2.25O-Montgom-
S-ROOM AND BATH. ONE FARE, So, 100
Fine repair; hot and cold water.
BROOM HOUSE AND STABLE, 81, 20O-In Al
repair; corner lot; American University Park.
BUILDING LOTS. $3.50 AND UP-In and near
Tenleytown.
se193t Z. j. GILES, 715 14th st. NV.
FOR RENT-OR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME,
North Chevy Chase; city conveniences; large lot;
fine location. For price and terms inquire OF T.
A. HARDING. 1916 G st. NV. se19-3t
WANTED-LOT IN CITY IN EXCHANGE FOR
Or house OIL Rockville electric line rs acre)-
will cell for 81. 500. easy payments. Address
Box 1872 Star office. au27 SGT
MOUNT RAINIER, IN MARYLAND; DISTRICT
Line Station, City and Suburban Ry.; Is minutes
from treasury; one fare; high ground; nne views;
lrge tree., lots 80 IT, front; $500 to 5000: money
furnished to build. THE MT. RAINIER CON-
PANY. odhcss at Mt. Rainier and Room lS5,
Washington Loan and Trust bldg au11-b2t
CLEVELAND PARK
CLEVELAND PARK.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Suburban homes.
Most beautiful and
cheapest In the District
au22-tf.10 Once. 141S ct.
FOR Saloon PENN AVE. EXTENDED Sc,
building sites containing to acres; elevation
over 80 feet and location healthful and attract
i've. Houses will be erected II desired to suit
purchasers. Prices and terms reasonable. Apply
to 4. A. PHILLIPS, 1406 NV. Re19-28t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-AT BROOKIIAND-
7-roOm house, near cars; all mod. imps. So, 600.
Groom house, large lot. So, 200.
Corner lot $500.
Lot the University. $3.50. Rare bargain,
easy terms.
se1O-ft. GRACE NJ. THOMAS, Corcoran building.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

to have reached it's culmination; at
least, there is not much promise of
any material advance in the imme-
date future, assuming that the or
ganiZed work of those women who
are opposed to the change continues
in the future to be as active as it
has been. The advances secured in
the past have been largely due to
the assumption of those who were
prominent in promoting them that
they (the promoters) represented
an enormous but silent class of our
people, who felt that the laws relat-
ing to suffrage in force in this coun-
try were, so far as they were con-
cerped, unjust restrictions. But
since these opposition societies have
been formed in a number of the diff
ferent states of the union, the ques-
ton has assumed new and different
phase The anti-suffragists main
tain, with not a little reason, that
they represent the vast majority of
their sex, and that their wishes,
rather than those in the minority,
should be needed by legislators.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23
When Women Vote.

There is lots of fun at our house
since the legislature met.
For pa and ma just talk and talk
oh, they get hot, you bet.
And pa he says he hates to see a
beam made of a mote,
And ma says all will be set right
when women get to vote.
heard pa say he had no use for
these here girls who talk
OF woman suffrage and the like and
then at housework balk;
It's all crazy game" he cried, and
then his breast he smote,
I'll leave the state. by gum, will
if women get to vote!"
Then ma she grinned and said: "Why,
John, your swear is all for
naught,
You're ignorant and should read up
dear John, you really ought:
Well free the sex and free the state
just read the speech I wrote,
You'll see the great millennium when
WOucu get " SOCC.
Then pa he only kicked the more,
twas awful how pa did,
He said mad better stay at home
and look out for the kid;
And then he got a heap more mad
and ripped ind swore by note,
And ma saia she'd get even when
the women get to vote.
And SO it goes from morn till night,
each day brings on a spat,
Till l am all up in the air and don't
know where I'm at;
wish the legislature'd quit, then
maybe ma can't gloat
| Bout making this old world tip up
! when women get to vote.
| Will Aiken.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

ly the foremost places in every de- |
partment of science. literature and
art have been occupied by men, how
enthusiastically small is the number of
women who have shown in any form
the highest order of genius. How
many of the greatest men have
achieved their greatness in defiance
of the most adverse circumstances,
and how completely women have
failed in obtaining the first position
even in music and painting. 1t is as
impossible to find female Raphael,
or female Handel, as female
Shakespeare or female Longfellow
or Tennyson. Morally, the general
superiority of women over men is un-
questionable. While the male and
female populations are nearly the
same in number, the crimes commit
| ted by men are more than five times
as numerous as those committed
by women.
Self sacrifice is the most conspicu-
Gus element of virtuous character
and it is certainly far less common
among men than women, whose
whole lives are spent in yielding to
the will and consulting the pleasures
of others.
Women's sensibilities are greater
than mems, both in thought and &C
tion-they are more tender to the
erring--more sympathetic to the suf-
fering and more affectionate to all
about them. Hermes said, "A beau
tiful and chaste woman is the perfect
workmanship of God, the true glory
of angels, the rare miracle of heaven
and the sole wonder of the earth
The library association met at the
, Parish house Monlay at 4:3O. There
was quite little business to attend
to and the constitution was amended
; At $50 the meeting adjourned ant
will meet tomorrow, Saturday, Jan
uary "a, at the same place. for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. It is earnestly re
uuested by the president and officers
that as many as possible shall at
:, tend. Anyone who is interested in thu
: library work is cordially invited t
:, become a member of the association
:. It is very strange that people do no
= take more interest in this matter
Out of SO members there We're onl
, II present. and several Of these wer
9 officers. The library has issued owe
- 1900 volumes the last year, which
- indeed a good showing. 1t would b
y. we'll for those who care to interes
themselves to attend the meeting Il
-, morrow afternoon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23
X Gle Social (Vbir| X

it can be brought into a beautiful
and phenomenal use by respectful
and loving recognition. To learn to
know opportunity and improve it is
the key to aquarius genius.
The aquarius people are not so
timid nor SO apprehensive of danger
to those they love as libra women,
or SO restless and tidgety as gemini
women, but they usually care more
for acquisition of property than these
people, and are apt to be very nerv-
Gus about their investments, the
management of business and the
opinion and speech of people.
Those born under this sign are no
BILE, honest and kind hearted. and
are endowed with considerable nat
| ural discrimination. They are fair
readers of character and are not
! easily deceived by pitiful tale.
This mental and spiritual quickness
makes them very apt in study, any
trade or profession they may take
up. 1t is hardly too much to say that
aQuarius men and women who are
even partially aware of their power,
can succeed in almost any work they
may decide to do. They are not rOte
students, but seem without any ap-
parent effort to absorb informs alton
from every source. They are always
agreeable and retain Their dignity on
al! occasions. They are rarely pas
sionate or quick tempered, but know
| how tO resent an Insult when one is
offered. The general appearance OF
aquarius people is that of TALL fine
dignifed, healthy. robust nature
| with a clear complexion. The trues,
friends and companions will be fount
among those born in aries, sagittar
n ius.
a Aquarius and libra people some
, times work together tremendously
). These people should fight lazines
and Indifference every hour. the.
, should make no engagements tina
# they do not intend to keep and the,
n should work to establish themselve
;, in perfect independence of all outsid
;. influences.
i'll They often say harsh things t
" those they love best. but these thing
"a come from the head and not tn
10 heart. These people have exceller
II memories and are exceedingly ner'
il. GUS and restless.
90 The governing planets are Satur
n. and Uranus. the gems are sapphiI
IS and garnet, the astral colors are blu
Mt and Nile green.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

fine selections in her usual graceful
way The collation. served was ex-
cellent, and the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Broderick, Mrs. J. w. Nc
knight, Mrs. T. H. Monteath, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry, Messrs. Boyd and
Mead.
On Tuesday evening Miss Mccoy
and Miss Tetrault entertained some
of their young lady friends by invit-
ing them to a sleigh ride. From the
sounds of merriment and laughter,
every one evidently had fine time.
About 10 o'clock they all went to the
home of. Mrs. X. K. Stout, where a
nice lunch was served. Those who
attended, besides the hostesses, were
Mesdames Hunt, Dickie and Stout;
Misses Hodgens, Chester Maloney,
Busey, Thurman, Adrion. Bell, Slack
and Rosencrans.
Something new is always interest
ing, and who but merry, fun loving
people would ever have thought Of a
'midwinter picnic?' Tuesday was a
glorious day, and a sleigh full of So
ciety ladies with dainty refresh
ments went to the steel bridge, where
they had their luncheon. returning
before five o'clock, declaring that
picnics this time of year are not only
novelty. but very enjoyable.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Griffin invited
about forty people out to Harring-
tons, near Fairview, on Tuesday
evening After arriving there all the
guests We're seated at table and a
hot chicken supper was served. The
drive back to Kalispell was made in
the wee sma' hours Of the morning
but was more or less enjoyed.
A crowd of jovial coasters spent
the greater part of Sunday neal
Foys lake. enjoying their trips uI
and down the hills very much. It is
quite as interesting for the married
people as the single ones, and from
the tiny youth to middle age all were
represented.
~
Mrs. John O'Brien entertained a
|. luncheon very informally last Friday
Her guests. besides Miss O'Brien
;, were Mrs. Neidenhofer, Mrs. Klein
schmidt, Miss Talbot, Miss Jos
and Clarissa Talbot. The Wand
: were very dainty and appetizing an
= were greatly enjoyed by the guests
~
The Elks' MINISTRIES concluded hei
performance on Friday evening t.
another large audience. The peopl
here are theater hungry. and whe
something good is assured it viii. a
ways receive good patronage.
5. The Century club have a Dutc
l. tea this afternoon at o'clock at tn
e school house. Each member of tn
Is club is supposed to give a short on
Is line of the life and works Of som
al Dutch painter
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23
Scetetv'$ note Book q e

The most pleasant affair given the
past week was that OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Walker, last Saturday even
ing. at their home The evening
passed very quickly in playing cards
and some very delightful music was
heard, Mrs. Broderick giving several
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

Physically. men have the indisput-
Bile superiority in strength. and wO-
men in beauty and grace. Intellectu-
ally, certain inferiority of the fe-
male sex can hardly be denied when
we remember how almost exclusive
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

Ny Skies Are Seldom Gray.
Eve had my share
OF carkng care,
OF tickle fortunes frowns;
I've braved AMI borne
The cold world scorn
And had my ups and downs.
Yet | can still
A ditty trll
Or sing roundelay,
For, though | hold
Nor lands nor gold.
Ny skies are seldom gray,
The stress and strife
OF tOilsome life
Have taught me one glad truth
Not he who must
Crawls in the dust.
Butte he who will, forsooth!
And SO sing
My song and fling
My load of care away;
For though | hold
Nor lands nor gold.
My skies are seldom gray!
| would not give
A fig to live
Divorced from fret and moil;
The bread | eat
Is rendered sweet
Because of daily toll,
And so | still
ditty trill
A blitheSOme rOundelay:
For though l hold
Nor lands nor gold.
My skies are seldom gray
James Ball Naylor, in Nationa
Magazine.
People born between January 9
and February 10 are said to be tn,
strongest and the weakest people il
the world. They are naturally Ell
dowed with great possibilities, which
when understood and appreciate,
take them to supreme heights Q
strength and usefulness. and whe
ignored or unre cOgnized cause thel
to be creatures of impulse and fluct,
ating desire, positively without equ
librium and blown about by ever
doctrine. In the latter state they al
constantly seeking advice on tt
simplest subjects. and rarely take
who ask questions with great hum
ity and forget the answers. The.
persons are aware of possessing Il
usual power in certain direction
but they are so lazy and so deficie
in the ability to concentrate tn
these beautiful gifts are scatter
and very frequently entirely lost,
Aquarius people are remarkat
healers. Every human being be
under this sign possesses gent
whether he is aware of it or not,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

Mrs. J. H. Monteath, son and
the West hotel this winter, have TAX
en- the Nash house for the remainder
of the school term, and expect to
move tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Noffsinger have
gone east for a visit of three weeks.
They will go to st. Paul and Chicago.
Little Kenneth Butler is recover
ing from a serious illness. He has
been confined to the bed four weeks.
Mrs. r. E. Hammond is quite ill,
never having recovered from the ac
cident sustained from being thrown
out of a cutter about two weeks ago.
On Friday evening, January 30, a
dance will be Slveh at Harrington's,
near Fairview, and quite number
of Kalispell people will be present.
Miss Jose Talbot is visiting
friends in Kalispell. She will return
tc her home in Columbia Falls Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Frank Nash and little son
leave tonight for California to be gone
several months.
Quite a number of people INDUCED
in a sleigh ride and drove to Somers
Monday night.
j. w. Mcknight is visiting Helena
and incidentally taking in the legis'
lature.
The regular club dance will be
given tonight at the opera house.
John Henry has gone to New York
on an extended business trip.
Mr.. Kennedy was up from Somer:
on Wednesday.
Emory Walker has gone to Canads
on business.
Haze Whiteside is better and abl'
to be out.
Miss Shortall is I'M from SOmerS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23
Miss Shortall is up from Somers
Woman Suffrage Defeats.

Woman Suffrage Defeats.
The Boston Herald of September
u, 1902, commented eiitorially as
follows upon the present aspect of
the woman suffrage movement:
From leaflets sent out by the Mas
sachusetts association opposed to the
further extension of suffrage to wo-
men, it appears that during the last
six years the cause of woman suf-
frage has encountered in various
ways sixty defeats in twenty-eight
states of the union. In four states
Minnesota. Delaware. Louisiana and
New York-there has been limited
suffrage granted to women for GER
tain specific purposes; but from pres
emit appearances the movement seems
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

The Century club have a Dutch
tea this afternoon at o'clock at the
school house. Each member of the
club is supposed to give a short out
line of the life and works Of some
Dutch painter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

fine ''zebrules," as he calls them, which
are now ut Quetta being tested as to
their suitability for mountain battery
work. The authorities have for some
years met with considerable difficulty
in obtaining good jacks for their mule
breeding stations in India. The pick
of the Spanish jacks have been bought
up by the Americans, who have bred
from them more carefully and scienti-
fically than the Spaniards themselves.
India is also now trying experiments
on its own account with zebras which
have been obtained from the East AZ
rica PTotcCtorate. Herds of these
beautiful creatures are frequently to
be seen on the Tama River. and drives
are organized for the capture of the
young zebra stations for export to-
India, Jamaica and elsewhere. Baron
lie ParaGa, Of Brazil, where he has
bred and trained several says the
zebrule viii be the mule Of the TWEEN
tietl century.-The King.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

rich in sentiment and strength and
courage. He gave facts and made
the city pay. The man has cost New
York City millions Of dollars. Accord
ing to the latest principle OF public
benefaction, however, this makes him
all the more a philanthrOpist, for such
men as Rockefeller and Carnegie have
been giving money only on condition
that the city or institution receiving
the gifts should raise as much more,
and Mr.. Carnegie told me once that he
was prouder Of what he had made the
cities do for themselves than Of all
that he himself had given So Riis,
who has made his city foot the whole
bill. is the greatest philanthropist OF
them all.
Riis is a lusty Danish cmigrant with
a vigorous body. an updisciplined mind
that grasps facts as he himself sees
them. an imagination to reconstruct,
emotion to suffer. and a kind, fighting
spirit. to weep. whoop, laugh and de-
mand. As a reporter he saw straight
told about it in words lot with emo
ton. and, because his feeling was gen
uine. he was not content with the
pleasant sensation Of horror he gave
his readers, neither could be be or
dered off on some other assignment; h'
turned reformer. and while the MAJ
continued to pity, the reporter contin
ned to report, and the reformer worked
through despair TO set the wrong right
AS a citizen, public business came frs
in his interest, his own second.
The power to conceive evil in it
vicious form failed Riis always. ii
has a brilliant imagination lie IN
gathered with the cleyerest reporter
in New York the facts Of news story
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

The important question now arises.
Is this deed yaIid1 ON this polut wc
ARE glud 90 quote the opinion Of one OF
the present associate Justices OF ne
Supreme Court Of Georgia. as given
in an informal and unofficial letter:
"Iy common consent the ground sup
posed 10 have been conveyed 10 the
tree has been treated as not belonging
20 any 0ne' and II a tree could acquire
q title 10 supporting enrth by pre-.
scriptiOn, this tree would have long
since become the owner Of the little
piece of surrounding ground that ls
not claimed by any one else. II such
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

a paper is in existence, Of course ms. a
conveyance it would have no legal ef.
feet, but as a declaration of intention.
on the part of Mr.. Jackson that title
TO the land around this tree should not
pass to his heirs, and the land around
the tree being given to itself, as it
were, and in that way to the public,
the paper might be a circumstance in-
dicating an intention to dedicate the
hand to public uses, the land embraced
in the deed being adjacent to a public
street; and the heirs having acquiesced
in this, the dedication may now be
complete. If the title to the land is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

and Boy wasping them with his sym.
patty and Imagination. has SO written
them that his paper appeared 10 have
a "bcat" Ills Imagination was that
OF child or "a genius. If this hadn't
been So he never would have done hls
great work-indced. NH come ont OF
his imagination and feeling. Far
deeper than any intellectual faculty
lay his sympathy Ills life, as You can
see in "Thc Making Of nm American"
has been one long stretch Of emotional
excitement The world has played up
on his sensIbiltLes as It does upon the
soul of a musician, and since his feel
ings found no expression I'm art they
went Off, not as with most men Of his
temperament I'm weird dlsslputions or
lay sermons, but In action.
Now how did Kills. win these victor
les? An effective rcformcr Is SO rare
that he should bc accounted for; bold
exposition Of the methods by which
an obscure reporter wrought so many
reforms might make useful some Of
the wcll-mcaning mcddlcrs who never
get anywhere. fear not, however
Riis was simply a good citizen: the
big, jolly, sentimental Dane took his
adopted citizenship literally. ana liter
ally worked for the public good
worked like a political rascal. His
methods were much like those of a
boss. In the first place he kept him
self in the background, sought no Of.
flee, INDUCED no vanity and no self
Qualification. In the second place he
worked all the time. "'rhe churches
may close, the saloons and the slums
are open all day and all night, all the
year round" he said once to me. In
the third place, he played upon men,
used men, and women. too. and while
he preached he pulled wires In the
fourth place he waited to strike when
the right iron turned up hot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16
THE TREE THAT
OWNS ITSELF

There IS a grand old oak in Athens.
Ga, that owns itself. Many years
ago Chief Justice W II. Jackson. of the
Supreme Court Of Georgia Gather Of
the late Chief JUSTICE gave the fol-
lowing deed:
II, W. II. Jackson, Of the County of
Clarke. of the one part, and the oak
tree" there defining location "of the
County Of Clarke, of the other part:
Witnesseth, that the said w. II. Jack
son, for and in consideration of the
great affection which he bears said
tree, and his great desire to see it pro-
tected, has conveyed, and by these
presents doth convey, unto the said oak
tree entire possession of itself and of
all lands within eight feet of it on all
sides"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

by looalapphcnti0ns a. they cannot reach
diseased portion Oftho ear. There IA only
way 10 curs denfness, and That Is BY cOt
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused n
inhnmed condition Of The mucous lin
the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube
famed you have o rsmbling sound orif
feet hearing. and when q Is entirely ~
Deafness Is the result. and unless the inf
nation can bo taken out and this tube
stored 10 is normal condition. hearing
be destroyed forever. Nine cases ont OF
are caused by cntarh, which isnothlng but
inhamed condition Of tho MUCOUS surfac,
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
case Of Deafness caused byeutu )ths
not be cured by Halls CatarrhO
circulars free. FL. CHENEY&C0.,
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Plus are tho best.