davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-19

ST. Louis. Dec. is.-Miss Layinia
Eagan OF Shreveport, La, was to-day
managers Of the exposition 20 succeed
MIA. Frederick Hanger OF Arkansas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-19

Washington. Dec. iS.--The Senate TO.
day, IN executive session. confirmed:
Postmaster;
0eorgla--John I. Fullwood, Cedar
town.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-19

Washington. Dec. is.--rhe Senate to-
day passed a bill providing for the con
struction OF a lighthouse az Diamond
shoals, on the coast OF North CarolinA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-19
QUESTION OF HONOR
ENTERS INTO THE PANAMA CANAL
TREATY.
so GEORGIA SENATORS HOLD.
DID THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT INCITE REBELLIONS

Further Information Upon the Pan
ANA Matter Is Desired by the
Democratic SenatOrs--If the United
States Government FOmented the
Revolution, Honor Would Demand
That the United States Not EnteR
Into the Treaty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-19

prevails in diplomatic affairs as have
been displayed in this matter"
Mr.. Daniel also referred to Minister
Bunau-Varilla and said of him that
while it is true that all men play many
parts in the course of their lives, that
gentleman had played more parts in
a shorter time than any other actor
who had challenged favor from back
of the footlights."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-19

New York, Dec 1S.-The President
of Walden University. which is
Methodist institution, is Rev. Jay B.
Hamilton, formerly of Brooklyn, who
is a brother of Bishop John w. Ham
ilton, of San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

OF the property has been taken up by
the ST. Paul park board, and the park
Is not as complete as some Of the older
ones. However, with the natural at
fractions and what has already been
accomplished, the park is well worth
visit. 1t embraces about IT'S acres of
land, some forty three of which, To-
Gated outside the city limits, were pur-
chased by the board of county commits
sioners of Ramsey county and practf-
cally donated to the st. Paul park sys-
tenn.
Possibly one of the most unique, If
not altogether the most attractive parks
in the country is the Indian Mounds
park, of st. Paul. Rich in romantic
suggestions and replete with food for
the most exacting imagination, as the
place is. hee must indeed be mentally
apathetic who can sit upon one of the
rustic seats and find himself unable to
shift the scene and see suddenly the
place peopled with supple, gliding fg-
ures. the heads of which are surmount-
ed with waving feathers of the lordly
golden eagle.
Many are the conjectures as to just
what purposes beyond those of burial
grounds) the famous Mounds. which
give the park its name, were put.
BY reason of always being found in
lofty elevations one explanation for
their existence is that they were used
upon which to burn beacon lights; still
others say that sacrifices to the sun
were offered upon their SUBMITS. Yet
other men tell that no doubt remains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

short time the aggregation will be
largely increased, The home of Col.
Stevens, the first white settler at st.
Anthony Falls (now Minneapolis has
been removed to the park and is used
| now the pride of Minneapolitans were
| as museum for the preservation Of a
number of historical curios.
The nucleus of Minneapolis park
system was what is now known as
Loring park but which is still popu-
larly called Central Park" The plans
for the extensive park system which Is
made by Prof. H. w. S. Cleveland, who
in 1883 planned large improvements on
Central Park, and furnished the mans
and outlines on which the present sys-
tenn is laid out. Central Park COM
prises some thirty-six acres of ground.
and contains a very pretty little nat
ural lake. The spacious lawns of the
grounds are ornate with clever floral
designs. and the entire park Is a de-
cided credit to the city. daily demon
strated during the summer by the large
number of visitors: The park is To-
cate quite centrally.
Elliot square, a.snaall park, bounded
by city block on each side. provides a
resting place for many people living in
its neighborhood during the warm sum-
mer evenings. An artificial lake and
fountain add to the beauty of the place.
There are number of other parks
scattered throughout Minneapolis, some
of them quite appreciable in size, but
the principal ones have been mention
ed.
A park of st. Paul as yet but in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

Secluded little arbors, commodious pic-
mic grounds, a restaurant and refresh
ment stand at the pavilion, boating ia
clllt1es and dozen other attractions,
not to mention the miniature 400"
which contains number of animals,
all unite to make the park a favorite
rendezvous with residents Of the Twin
Cities On hot summer afternoons and
evenings. Band concerts are provided
Sunday afternoons and evenings. The
concerts of last Sunday, the first of the
season, were literally patronized, and
with the select programmes annnounc-
ed for today, the attendance should be
large. During the concerts the fotilla
Of small boats which surrounds the
grand stands turns the lake in that
vicinity into a veritable floating island
OF happy and contented music lovers.
The leading resort Of the sister city
49, ANOAOSCAAy AdhS Wn0r6
much the same style of amusements is
offered. Lake Harriet has not, how
ever. the extensively improved grounds
that surround Lake Como, although
boulevarded drive surrounds the lake.
providing beautiful three-mile ride
for cyclists or the drivers Of vehicles.
The pavilion at Harriet burned last
spring, and it may possibly not be re-
built.
But mile from Lake Harriet is
Lake Calhoun, lake of nearly the
same size. While there are no enter
tainments offered at Lake Calhoun save
those provided by nature, the place is
very popular, and in the hot months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

beach at Wildwood are admittedly the
finest in the Northwest, and thousands
find relief from the heat of the summer
in the cool waters of White Bear lake.
Wildwood is one of the best patron
lied of the Twin City resorts During
the summer months, while open, it
never lacks in a large attendance of
the best class of people. It is partic-
ularly favored by family, school and
select parties who enjoy days out
ing withea lunch in the splendid shade
of the picnic grove and enjoy, also,
with much satisfaction, the numerous
entertainment features of the resort.
Nor is the popularity unmerited, for
with the attractions to be found at the
journeys end, the trip is well worth
any ones while.
OF st. Pauls city parks, Como is
undoubtedly the prime favorite 1t is
by far the largest of the city parks,
comprising about 200 acres, all under
Improvement. Scattered literally over
the broad lawns are flower beds, excel
lent specimens of the landscape gar
dener's work. filed with all the flowers
known to this climate, and many deli
cate blossoms which must receive most
extraordinary attention to thrive in our
Northern country, even during the
summer. Everything is trim, neat and
span, and in the heyday Of the park
season thousands visit the place daily.
The symmetrical walks are the acme
of graveled neatness, the buildings are
all Respondent with new coats of paint
and many Of the beds of harder flow
ers, such as the geraniums, pansies,
snowballs and daisies, are brilliantly
abloom and many-hued. The Towering
shrubs are once more in their summer
dress.
A miniature pond filled from bank to
bank with water lilies, in one part of
the grounds, is spanned by one of those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Breathing Spots Of the Twins
Are Marvels Of Natural Beauty


it is visited by thousands who want to
try dip" swimming. which is al
lowable there, although forbidden at
Lake Harriet. There are numerous
sail boats and launches on the lake,
and 1t is surrounded by private resi-
dences, many of them beautiful indeed,
with their superb view Of the lake it
self.
Minnehaha, the park surrounding the
falls immortalized by Longfellow in his
"Hiawatha," has been beautified by the
Minneapolis park board to great ex-
tent. While the improvements have
been but adding to what nature has
done for the place, the result has been
highly flattering one to the civic
pride OF the sister city. and 1t is I'M
questionably one of the show places"
of the Northwest for strangers visiting
here. For a quarter of a mile along
the bluffs below the falls, an attractive
park, well supplied with flower beds
and floral designssshas sheen laid out.
Smaller trees nave been planted to
supplement and re-enforce the lofty
veterans of HiaWafha's day, and the
result is a highlydattractive spot. Eff
forts have been made In the past few
years to secure thenestablishment OF
zoo" in connection with the parks
other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. few animals
are to be seen. and doubtless within a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

ter toboggan and facilities for sailing,
boating and all outdoor sports. A
miniature electric railway on the
grounds adds to the delight and amuse-
ment of all. The bathing facilities and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

When the mercury is up around the
hundred mark. and all humanity is Ia
boring under the impression that eff
the next world is any worse, deliver
us"-then it is that the residents of the
Twin Cities really appreciate the OPP
portunities for little trips to the almost
innumerable parks and outing spots in
and around Mi beapolis and ST. Paul.
1t has been estimated that the areas of
the parks and outing spots adjacent to
the Twin Cities combined, would COM
pletely cover the District of Columbia,
and at that. with comfortable margin
% spare.
AS a matter of fact there are few, if
any, cities in the United States of a
like size to st. Paul and the sister city,
Minneapolis, which enjoy the advan-
tages possessed by. the Twins in mat
ter of public parks and outing spots,
easily reached for an hours or
days recreation during the heated
summer months. Here, within but
few minutes ride, are to be found doz-
ems Of attractive little beauty spots,
maintained for the pleasure of the city
residents and visitors. which might
we'll be envied by many larger and old
er cities than st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. The area of land embraced by the
parks of the Twin Cities is close on to
100000 acres, and this exclusive of the
many miles of parked and boulevarded
streets and drives, as well as of the re-
sorts outside the cities proper, yet
easily reached by their inhabitants.
The beautiful parks, magnificent lakes
of which the residents are justly proud.
Besides the parks and outing spots
in the city proper, is White Bear lake,
where, at Wildwood, every effort has
been been put forth to provide for the
comfort and recreation of visitors.
Wildwood is appropriately styled 1.-THE
Coney Island of the Northwest" This
attractive resort is situated on the
south shore of beautiful White Bear
lake, about midway between ST. Paul
and Saltwater. The trip to Wildwood
from st. Paul is a most delightful thir-
ty-minute ride, and to Saltwater as
much longer. The route is one which
winds through peculiarly attractive
suburbs and fine farms, pretty bits Of
forest scenery and beautiful lakes and
hills all giving one a true touch of
country life and air.
Wildwood abounds in natural facili-
ties for picnicking, with shady
grounds, excellent bathing, boating and
fishing. Steamboats, and launches
make regular trips around the lake.
Special amusement attractions are ar
ranged from week to week. A fine
dancing pavilion, with unexcelled mu-
sic, afternoon and evening, affords en-
tertainment during the summer season.
The cafe and refreshment service are
excellent, and reasonable in price No
expense nor pains have been spared in
the improvement of the resort.
No intoxicating liquor is sold on the
grounds nor permitted in the vicinity.
Gambling and rowdyism are also pro-
hibited. In fact, the same rules and
regulations govern this resort as regu-
late the public parks of the Twin
Cities, and it is a well-known fact that
women and children can and do visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

first stages of development, is Lake
Phalen park. The lake itself is larger
than any of those previously mentlon-
ed, and the grounds are very extensive.
1t is only within the past few years.
however. that the active Improvements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

| about them being wholesale cemeteries,
while certain mortals there be who
ruthlessly attribute their creation to
certain men of later days who had
nothing else to do and, perforce, must
have erected them for pure pastime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

ers. and at the farther end of the pond
an immense bull-frog is amusing him
self with doleful music.
Taken all in all, more beautiful lit
tie spot it would be hard to imagine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

homely but beautiful cobblestone
bridges. which seems to have been sud-
denly transported from some old-fash-
ioned English picture. The flashing
gold fish are sporting in the placid wat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

this resort without escorts and in per-
feet safety The amusements are many
and varied, and include first-class
bowling alleys, merry go-round, the
thrilling roller coaster. the daring wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
PLANS FOR Y. M. c. A. woRK.
Local Organization Claims Enrolment
Of 1000 Members.

The Young Mems Christian Association of
the District of Columbia announces that 1t
has over 1900 members. This is the larg-
est membership 1t has ever had at this time
Of the year. The physical directors are so
crowded with physical examinations that
1t has been found necessary to secure addi-
tional medical assistance. DR.. 8. H Greene,
jr.. will give portion of his time to this
work and other physicians will help from
time to time.
No prospectus which the association has
issued has attracted the favorable COM
ment which has come to Another Klon-
dixie" the booklet of this year. 1t gives
full Information of the association. Thous-
Of copies have been sent out and the de-
mand increases. The book is sent to all
who apply.
The big theater meetings. which last year
were the largest mems meetings in Ameri-
ca, will be resumed November 1. Mean
while the Sunday services at the associ-
alton building are growing in interest and
attendance.
Tomorrow at $50 o'clock an attractive
illustrated address will be delivered on
Sowing the Wind" by Frederick c. Grass
of Ohio. 1t is a vivid picture Of young
mans life in a large city. Mr.. Grass is an
artist and the illustrations are his own
work.
Monday evening the first membersr rally
and dinner Of tho season will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.
Anti-Saloon League Requests Local
Pastors to Observe Day.

The Anti-Saloon League of the District
through it's president Mr.. James L. Ewin.
and it's secretary, Mr.. A. N. Garfield, has
sent to the pastors OF the churches Of all
denominations throughout The District a
circular letter requestii,g them to observe
the fourth Sunday in October as temper
ance Sunday" The Observance last year
was held Sunday, October "a and the day
was observed in large Humher of the local
churches In an appropriate manner.
The pastors of the city are asked to de-
liver special temperance sermons. or IN
some manner endeavor to cultivate among
their congregations sentiment favorable
I. to the work of the Anti-SalOon League
One Of the special objects Of this observ-
ance, 1t is stated, is to call the attention OF
the public to the appresch 6f the date for
the annual renewal of liquor licenses and to
promote the presentations of the temperance
reform to each congregation by its pastor
at least once a year.
In the letter 1t Is also announced that the
eighth annual anti-saloen revival will inn
mediately precede temperance Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
BOY FATALLY HURT.
Johnnie HOLMAN Dies on Way ia
Georgetown University Hospital.

Johnnie HOLMAN. the seven-year old son
OF Mr.. Louis II. Hoffman of 2Sth street
and Dumbarton avenue northwest was ia
tally injured about 1922 o'clock this morn
ing by being run over by a dirt wagon The
unfortunate accident occurred on o street
near 18th street. The boy died on the way
20 the hospital.
The little fellow had been riding about on
the dirt wagon all morning. 1t was driven
by George II. Connolly. The boy was on
the seat with the driver and in passing
over the rough stones on street he was
Jared off the seat to the ground. His head
fell immediately in the path of one of the
heavy wheels. and before the horses could
be brought TO a stop the boy was horribly
injured. the entire left side of the head
being crushed in and his body badly
bruised
The patrol wagon of the third precinct
was summoned. and the unconscious form
of the little fellow was hurried to the
Georgetown University Hospital at break
neck speed. When the wagon crossed sod
street the boys heart was beating but
when the hospital was reached the surgeon
In charge discovered that life was extinct
The dead body was removed to the morgue
OF the seventh precinct station. Later in
the day il was transferred to the central
morgue. and Coroner hewitt was notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI a bottle common glass with your water
and let II stand twenty-four hours; a sediment
settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the
Kidneys. II II stains the linen II is evidence Of
kidney trouble: frequent desire to pass 1t. or
pain In the back Is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder out Of order
WHAT TO Do.
There 10 comfort In the knowledge often
pressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney and bladder remedy. fuIhlls every wish in
curing rheumatism, pain In the back. Kidneys
liver. bladder and every part Of the urinary pas
sage. IL corrects inability to hold water and
scaldng pain In passing II. or bad effects following
OF liquor. wine beer. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled TO go
often during the day and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect Of swamp Root is realized. 1t stands
the highest for It's wonderful Of the most DIS
tressing II you need medicine you should
have the hest. Sold by druggists In ffty-cent and
one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root
the great kidney remedy, aud a book that tells all
about II. both sent absolutely flee by mall. Ad
dress DR. kilmer Co, Binghsmton. y. Y. When
writing be to mention that you read this gen
sroas offer In The Washington Daily Star. Don't
make any mistake. but remember the name.
Swamp Root DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root, and the
address. Binghamton. N Y, on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption. n win cure
your cough. 2oe. By all dsuSJtstss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
COURT TO DECIDE.
Arrest Of Hucksters Who Are Charged
With Violation Of Law.

The police Of the first precinct this morn
ing arrested eleven persons on the country
line at the Center market on warrants
charging them with engaging in the huck-
ster business without first having obtained
the necessary license. Warrants are out
for eleven others, and they will be taken
into custody as soon as they can be
located.
The space on the south side of B street
between 7th and 18th streets Is set aside
for the use OF produce dealers who sell
produce OF their own raising, and 1t Is not
necessary for them to have q license to
engage In the business. The twenty-tw two
persons for whom the warrants were issued
are accused of buying their stock from
others along the lne and engaging In the
business by representing that they were
selling produce raised by themselves.
Complaint was made to the police recent
" by the Retail Grocers' Association that
the law was being violated. and they asked
that the offenders be arrested and taleen
into court. Detective Watson was detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
improving, and has been moved from her

improving, and has been moved from her
sisters residence to her home.
Cora Brown, little colored girl about
eleven years old, while wandering along the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks near Rohrers-
vile, west of Weverton was struck by the
Hagerstown accommodation train and in
stantly killed. Her body was badly man.
gled. She lived about mile from where
she was killed.
The residence of B. II. Dutrow at Boyds,
which has been in course of construction for
several months will be soon completed. The
structure will cost over $1,000. The resi-
dence of Winfield 8. Rice is also nearing
completion. Mr.. Andrew Small has broken
ground for new residence.
The construction. of new side track for
the Baltimore and Ohio has been completed
at Dickerson's, which will be used for
storage siding for the cars Of stone from
the District of Columbia's quarries there
Mr.. Charles G. Griffith of Beallsville, while
feeding ensilage to his ensilage cutter a few
days ago, dropped his watch from his vest
pocket. and 1t went through the machine
and was cut into small pieces. The watch
was valued at $1O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

on the case and he has had the matter
under investigation for several days. visit
ing the market at an early hour each morn
ing when the dealers were coming In. 1t
is said that number Of the persons named
in the warrants were seen to buy produce
from the farmers and place It on their
stands and offer II for sale as the product
of their own ground.
Those arrested this morning were: Ar
thur Brown. George Thomas, William A.
johnson, Leroy Jones. James and William
CANNED. Joseph Wilton, Chanty jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Boyd's and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD.S. Md. September %. 1908.
The proposed railroad from Dickersen's
to the White stone granite quarries on the
farm OF Mr.. McGill Belt, at the foot of
Sugar Loaf mountains, north of DECKER
sons, may not be constructed. II IS said.
on account of trouble in getting right of
way through the farms.
The condition Of Washington B. Chiches-
ter OF Olney. who has been Ill of typhoid
fever. Is somewhat Improved
Miss Sada Nichols of washington juno
ton. who was bitten by a copper SNAKE is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

tho as.oc;a tion huilding The attendance
of members will be large, and many plans
will be outlined. There will also be must
cal program. 40
The big opening October . will be one
Of the events Of the season. The men OF
the city will be welcomed in large numbers.
The gymnasium work and the thirty edu-
cattonal classes open October ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Beautiful rooms. 1909 18th st. See them-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Turbulent times are predicted at the an
nual convention of the Women's National
Auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterans,
which will also be held at New Haven next
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, and
local auxiliaryites declare there will be d
brilliant display of vocal pyrotechnics when
the clash comes between the deposed rep
resentatives of the District of Columbia
Auxiliary and the national officers who de-
posed them. One of the general officers de-
clared today:
with the battle royal transferred to New
Haven 1 cannot see how the convention
will have time to transact much OF the real
business of the association In the limited
time a2a0wed for the sessions. I under