davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07

regarded as wiser and nobler than a
machine, less perishable than a con.
fections, and not SO much priced for
the vain and evascent charm of her
beauty as for her steadfastness and
purity of soul.
Sweeter than the sight of fresh
clover in meadow of sun-scorched
grasses or the sound of a singing
lark in council Of crows is the sight
Of bashful child In this age of ju.
venile precocity 1t Is more refreshing
than a raspberry shrub on July
evening"
A sudden summons to hobnob with
emperors or to greet distinguished
statesmen with unaffected cordiality
woul be kindergarten work in com.
parison to be called upon to entertain
or amuse bunch Of up-to-datte chill
dren. To be calmly and critically
surveyed by the manikins and dolls
of our latter-day nurseries, to listen
to the torturing violin solo Of Harold,
aged 8, and compose ourselves while
Edith recites, all the while wearing
the parlor face, this indeed calls for
tact and wisdom that would make
Charles Lamb and Solomon appear
mere beginners.
l am reminded Of a Sunday after.
noon when an admiring father asked
his daughter to recite in the parlor
of small apartment drawing room.
The daughter surveyed the surround
ings critically and answered coldly:
There isn't room enough"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07

WHdL superior Cnance man has
inin this world over woman. In the
mere matter Of physical attractions
his innings are as far ahead of hers
as the man who heads the procession
in the circus parade is ahead Of the
little boy who tags behinN.
At the theater the other evening !
cast my eye oyor the audience and
saw no les than twenty bald-headed
men. They were compoed and even
cheerful under an infliction that
would have ostracised a woman. I'm.
agine man taking bald-headed
woman to see Romeo and Juliet"
Try to think of girl with white eye
lashes and almost no hair being in
eager demand for parties and dinners
There never was a man so homely, SC
halt, so deficient in brain or beauty
that could not get wife if he wished
but the woman candidate for mafri
mony must be graceful, pretty and
sweet The chances seem mighty un.
even What are yop going to do about
it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07

tons big hotels one Sunday morning
not long ago and asked for a typical
Boston breakfast. After some confer
ence with the head water an especial
ly nice breakfast was served, includ.
ing, of course, Goldfish balls, brown
bread and pork and beans. The Wis.
itor ate with apparent relish, but after
some minutes summoned his man.
These beans are delicious" he
said, "and the coffee could not be bet.
ter, but"-pointing to the Goldfish
ball-"you must remove the little bun
There appears to be something dead
in it,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
GLAD MAY DAY IN
THE OLDEN TIMES


s advn, has been hssaid win
ali Al this time mad haf
Nature Ions dad and
lives and smiles
Ansons their FfetAiia &c
April lasted sv9ra days
Home have settled upon
the Of feies % the same Kind
Instructive rush 10 ths
presented On the meadows
the
Celtic populations Of EurOFe mere WsE
called brlien feuna
espression n@ Amongst the Fas
recollection Of people yet living
thu naeas
OF May DAY nornms
branches which they brought hnns
and all possible sss
these sros they wd sscor~'e every door
a. n he
hawhorns the nams 81 MAY
Of the May hsy speks
a-NaynE The faess nsa
Of the Queen Of the May
left In EAsiand h fantastic
last century there we're
knaid d sAranded COWS
-.
and mati.r q last noa.rn Tires
far and frequently for ssnAs@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
THE CITY COUNCIL.
AND THE Y4W GRAB

.cav.ns-r .yu,.n Is fairly Although
~asa tins star AAs from sss n Aavesa,si
Of ,hs hsahass. Of seattle favor s al
o
BY me
Minneapolis have saeeseasa
anro-aHs IAroush TIE ay council anssi'. Which ss as'
privilege approved ~ sAs e'y law making sess
rs-pcs's .n' Of III.
-s SGT TIE ACTS or SOME OF THE cousc1rNEx WOULD
THAT THEIR SOLE AIM IN LIFE
cHIsEs AND pRivrIEoEs PUBLIC ~ PAYING
Aa Foreman rsOss Of IN. late superior court sand Jury
sabunittnS month
He spoke the grand juv toaha
s.sy far nc ,asysy. Of me city found lpo..,si.
ndents account Of the length % time that had sap.sa ss~sn
mson Of the wrongful acts and the discovery Of hs ssa'nes
oshsr~.. nearly council
gambler woaa b awans ua fas aespnnS oies~ " WI
the ordinance which the Seattle Electric Company
worked voted for the blanket fanehsss
voting franchise crab
sauaan under
In .ssin.' the ADD
the unanimous IN pfoerins against hsy sstos
sasnaessnsy plaea majority
allowed 70 become WIN Ar rs~ Hna M.
ss.,u.
fortunately p~opi.
nor ! the .pses bright for sucn an outcome The ap
Huruss and irns
time sxpsad It's dpprov hut Ia ths presan' instance the
justice
T. ane case o. sraf ana bodis opposed 10 common dsesney
the b and the star bssves he VIII
should Informed the
entirely
valid
th franchise II vas born Of desire % proa' enormously IN hot
with the nlh Of its environment ana it's
garbage which si monopoly
proposed franchise verabis
mine Tor Ia Of 80
details The city council record speaks
the franchise bill lay dormant
all this time
its passage
The shows that It suddenly brought OF pigeon
aroadsd through vihou,
opportunity
u m
shows the application
similar franchise rejected with insult and
Councilman Muphys
iu Of establishing municipal sandbagssd
the Of vital
consideration OF bill
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

...... as.sss - faa
are 75c stand Covers, ss's,nssi
-. .hanilia fi7htte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

MAY BEING me
month % bisss-
some Of love
ana OF poses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
THE SANENESS or THE PEOPLE

becoming expected
dion VIII have passed away
Hut the have bean insane.
interested In stock nsse
the absolutely tsFssts They haven't lost any
thing ala dollar the great deal went
was one Of
dinner pail
brigade look fully sooi
dd bsfor hand temporarily ssnssd
Of J..
Wall prosperity Of the
the lss Of
supply and demand probably hand the
nnaneial the with actual Industry
and the 10 I
buyers
and certificates hand
- punderinE each other
and the outsiders b. efyins
hsrs ts 70 wolf
There believe ihs country 10
ouisrowins eaIely IL
: posabs they
people saas.
lions hAng anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
PROGRESS
WMHM


BALLARD. MAJ The new nal.
lard Eisetria eampasy furrnsiiy
"a VIA surpty the city with light
ard electric power IL has been
formally announced that the man
AKfns osyicars cf the nsw company
stli Be, Manager, fred q. Himpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Opening Next Saturday Matinee ihs
Great Tolstoi Play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

A carload % new machinery a..
rived this nsosnins for the new shin :
gle mill that r. bsina constructed by
William Bssiey. The m1anhtneFY
~til be Installed Immediately ard IL
- expected shs, the mill will Be eofB-
pissed and IN A position 70 begin the
fnanufartnfs of shinKias within %
days when com pssf~d. IL VIII b.
one "a the meet caFnrists piants cf
the kind On tho sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

formerly With The Seattle ElaxSfts
canapany. and superintendent. r a
RoAinsoa of Ballard A iArr~ guam.
ity oe-ns~ machinery has been ~.
Whsn " comes. ths prssent nt4n
$50 $780, si.>s ~ > - 49,
thst &c prss.ns eAparity viii D.
abeut doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

uasaiy q DAY
gees BY wisheu,
nomc nav proof
81 tha inrof.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
Resurrection


PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
Fer
u. s. Navy Yard and Bsttisshs's
Steamers
AthIon, Inland Flyer, Port orehara
Pier 3.
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave Seattle--6 so, STA =, 10 az
1886 a. m: l.15. R;se, !. t;se ana
6sl5 p. m. Saturday only, ii;se =
Sunday. no trips at 6.se ana y"
a. m.
Leave Bremerton-T, S:iA ~ ~.
II;i5 a m; 1859. l:So, }, t;se. v"
and 6:iS p. m. "a
Leave Sldney--s: 40. 4 eta ans
iI.96 a. m: AZ noon: s and 2 ~
Leave Charieston---t: 30, s;sa -
and 1855 q. m; ss46 and e;se
FRIDAYS.
Leave Seattls--s 50, and " ~
i.Ib, ALSO. 4.s0 and 1;s0 ?. m "a
leave BrsmertoH IS 10 ~
a. M; 1850. 3. $3.50 and e:le
Leave Sidnsy---S ami il;xs : ~
IL noon: 5 and =. IN. -
leave Charlestc-s--i 30 ana H.
q. m; t;45 ana e:ee ?. m.
f'or further tnforInatioh
Phone. Pink II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

establishment garbage
braaenly ignored .
these ndispusbie facts
md conclusions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

OIH UIU.OU |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

once for April were tt1sti.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
ANOTHER 8LUlNDER
OF THE POLICE


~ Ms
sunday night The orsd by the
hut There
Althea tkIs
rcint chief sullivan
IN
ksr
New that sealed ssfniy. ard the
. an .
10 10 n he Inves "a
police =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Tho fisht f,u
municipal e~ns
srnhip Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Prom wall
street comes the
annaunoagne nt
that the public
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-03
'"GooD LUCK CROSS.
Popular symbol That Has a Peculiar
significance to People of
Different Races.

The good luck cross, or "Indian
Swastika," is a favorite with the
young woman who has fallen victim
to the pendant craze. and a metro
politan firm is winning the thanks Of
its patrons, says the Brooklyn Eagle
Of recent date, by presenting each
purchaser Of a good luck cross"
with a printed slip containing this
data as to its origin and significance;
What is its significance? It's orr
gin and where Is it used and under
stood? These questions are asked
and answered very often in these
days Of interest in things Indian.
The symbol stares at you from the
carvings Of the Alaskan, the blankets
OF the Navajo, the baskets Of the
Pima and the pottery Of the Zuni, in
reality nearly universal in its use
among the North American Indians.
1t has a significance to all these peo-
pie, and each tribe has for It new
use and meaning. To the Navajo it
Is a symbol Of good luck and calen~
dar, IL denotine to him the four sea-
sons. He looks to The north, and in
the polar constellation finds his cal
endar. Four times during the year,
al midnight, can be seen the sign
that since 1000 p. G. has been the
symbol of 50 many races. The polar
star IS the center and the constella-
tion Of Ursa Major forming the four
arms or branches makes complete
swastilSa
1T Is also the primary symbol in
eveTv Buddhist shrine. and as the an
clients were greet astronomers and
gorshiped the planets, Il has great
religious significance among the fbl-
lowers 81 Buddha.
Whatever the true meaning. there
Is NO doubt about is growing popu-
laritv as an ornament and a pretty
LITTLE Swastiks n beaten silver. gold
or creu copper makes a charm that
1ur ly wfn bring good lucl 70 the
wearer Much could be written about
this vnbol ma Is full meaning stiIl
". t.s 7gsssf~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-03
CONGRESS TO DECIDE.
The Statehood Question as Viewed
~ BY the Evening Post

Speaking editorially the New
York Evening Post says; The
question Of separate or joint state
hood for Oklahoma and Indian
territory is being debated as hotly
in those localities as If they had
power TO settle it for themselves.
The failure Of Congress at the last
session to confer statehood on any
Of the territories has. it seems,
made Olive issue in Oklahoma CT
the question; What are we to ask
for next timer
On this question the two politi-
cal parties have already taken
sides. The republican policy de.
mands immediate statehood, which
practically means separate state
hood. since it is not proposed to
admit Indian territory before the
five civilized tribes sever their
tribal relations. The republicans
protest against "holding back one
territory until another is ready for
statehood, perhaps as a part Of
the former" The "single ststers"
most Of whom are democrats, also
declare thai they want statehood
as soon as possible, but they do
not believe in making Oklahoma
and the Indian country "the two
Rhode Islands Of the West"
AS 10 Indian territory. the sen.
timent there, so far as expressed,
appears to be chiefly 10 favor Of
joiEs statehood, which would give
her share in Oklahoma's pros
perity. 1t does not seem in the
least likely that all this argument
will bring about anything ap
preaching unanimity among the
people Of the territories, aud Con-
gress, viewing the dlssension-,
will doubtless do what il probably
gould do in any case, and treat
the whole question exactly a. itI
pleases
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-03
THE AMERICAN LAUGH.
It ~ Healthy Happy and springs
from "a Conkciouzness Of
Weif-DoinR.

Gods greatest gift 10 man was the
laugh Without it the human race
would have wept itself To death or
exterminated itself long ago. Pathos
is beautiful Tragedy is absorbing.
But both pathos and tragedy are in
Etantly routed by the laugh, writes
= philosopher in the Denver Post.
Laughter has sunshine in it. II is
warm. Learned men have searched
for the secret Of life. What is it but
good hnmor? That's the secret Of
life being worth living.
What sunshine is 10 earth good hui
NOR is to man. Take the smile and
the laugh away and il would be the
end Of man.
Men can't fight while they enjoy a
Joke. Death himself recoils from the
laugh The man in a good humor
has an enormous advantage over the
man who is angry. Anger IS dark
Bitterness is flied with shadow. In
tolerance IS grim and black. preju-
dice IS blind
Good humor-wifh the smile and
the laughs sunshine in which OBJ
jects are plain and distortion disap-
pears and wherein phantoms become
nothing
One reason for Americas greatness
Is that above all il Is a nation that
laughs. There have been gay peol
pies and frivolous nations. but gayety
and frivolity are strangely akin to
That gay Germany
whose national happiness is ex-
pressed in song is clouded by melan-
choly. Sadness pervades the temper
ament Of 6ermania
And frivolous France. how tragic
she becomes-how desperately tragicl
The great American laugh is an
other thing Investigate the Ameri-
can national laugh, and there's
sound. practical something behind it.
It IS never a forced laugh It is
healthy, vigorous. spontaneous.
Empires and powers have crumbled
and gone to pieces in solemn serious
ness and gloomy grandeur, while
Uncle Sam. with a joke on his lips,
iorGes ahead.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-03
ARE The INDIANS ABUSED
The Interior Department WIZ lnyes-
tsgate all Agencies In the
Southwest.

Francis E. Lenpp, correspond
ent Of the New York Evening
Post, who has been designated 70
investigate various charges 10 re-
la,ion to the treatment Of the In.
dians and the making Of allot-
ments in the iowa-Comanche
country, will be requested to in
vesligste the condition Of the lD-
dians in the entire Southwest.
Both the President and the Secre-
tary Of the Interior are OF the
opinitn that an Investigation, in
dependent Of any inquiry which
agents and inspectors have made
is most desirable. Mr.. Leupp
has consented 70 g. 10 Anadarko
end several other points in OKLA
homa. but has not yet accepted
the more important mission.
There is no attempt on the part
OF any one about the Interior de-
pariment TO discuss the fact that
the official conduct OF nearly every
federal officer in the Southwest
has been dragged into the charges
which haye recently been made.
Only the Secretary Of the Inter-
iof siuses to discuss any phase Of
the halter or to admit that there
is 4 ything 10 this course. it's.
known that the charges made
against Agent schoenieldt Of the
Union agency have bsen placed
in writing and that they will be
thoroughly investigated. The OF
icers Of the department realize
that the accused men should all
have opportunities TO present
their side OF the case. This course
will be pursued Although there
is unques,ionably some founda-
tion for the charges which have
been made so freely, there are in-
dications that they are prompted /
in part by jealousy between Off.
cials The Department Of Justice
Is pursuing an independent in
vestigation into the conduct Of its
employees, but will cooperate
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-03
No False clam.

The proprietors Of Foley's Honey and
Tar do not advertise this as a "sure cure
Tor consumption" They do not claim
it will cure this dread complaint in adj
vsnced cases. but do positively assert
that it will cure in the earlier stages and
never fails to give comfort and relief in
the worst cases. Foiey's Honey and Tar
is without doubt the greatest throat and
lung remedy. Refuse substitutes Sold
by Shanahan & Mitchell, DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-03

In 1858, early in the reign Of Louis
XIV. NJ. de Nelayer established q
private penny post. Boxes were set
up at the street corners for the re-
ception Of letters. Offices were
opened in various quarters Of Paris;
collections were made once day
from the street boxes. followed
many hours later by a single deliv-
cry. and thus the first post office in
the world was established. NJ de
Velayer was so greatly encouraged
by the success Of his enterprise that
Ia order to develop il still further he
printed certain forms of billets or
notes which were intended to cover
all the ordinary requirements of
business in great towns. These forms
contained blanks which were intend
ed to be filed up by the pen with
such special matter as might be nee
essary TO complete the writer's OBJ
ject The idea at once became popu-
lar and the printed forms accompa-
MED the expansion of the postal serv-
ice throughout the larger cities Of
France. and it was many years be-
fore they fell into disuse.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-03
asurs Darrou

with the Interior department in
whatever developments lead in
that direction. Mr. Leupp will
confer with the paper which now
employs him and will decide up-
on the fuii scope Of his inyesliga-
ton within week k. c Star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-03

For years fate was after me continu-
ously" writes f. A. culledge, Verbena,
An. 81 had a terrible case Of piles caus-
irg II tumors. When all failed Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured me. Equally
good for burns and all aches and pains.
Only 25c at Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Local " eather Report. New Haven, March 4.
Brief MeMaton.

High water to-day, 2:52 a. m.
 George w. Howe has been commits stoned postmaster at Woodmont.
 Golden Rod chapter, O. E. S., of West Haven, will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Masonic hall this even- ing.
 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes illustrated lecture on "A Walking Trip in the Alps will be given this evening in St. Paul's parish house.
 Uncle Mark Tibbals, of Milford who was prostrated with severe attack of vertigo few days ago, has rallied and is fnow enjoying his usual state 0 health.
 Franz Dumsaese has purchased the residence near Memorial bridge, Mill ford, now occupied by Mrs. Isaac Green The place was formerly owned by the late Jonas G.. French.
 s'The Elms," the summer home of T. J. Falls at Fort Trumbull Beach, is to be greatly enlarged and improved for the coming summer season. Harry M. Merwin, of Milford, will have the work in hand. .
 Melvin I. Ingalls,, conductor who had seen thirty-three years of service on the eastern district of the Consoli- dated railroad is dead at Boston. He leaves a son. who is a postal clerk over the system between New York and Boston.
 An order has been issued to brakemen and baggagemen on the Consolidated railroad by General Manager Chamber lain forbidding them to stand lighted lanterns in closets in cars where cloth ing, signal flags and similar int1amma- ble materials are kept.
 Mayor Studley has called special meeting of the board of aldermen for to-morrow night. This action is taken at the request of several of the alder men and is concerned with the Kim berly avenue bridge matter. It is in- tended to formulate plan for securing a revision of the expected order from fhe secretary of war to construct a twenty-three-foot bridge. The height believed by the aldermen to meet all requirements is from twelve to thirteen feet.
 There was an informal convention of farmers yesterday in the office of Frank S.B Platt, the seed man on State street and the probability of an early spring discussed. Farmer Farnam, of West vile, reported that he was already sow ing June peas, and other farmers stat. ed that the frost was out of the ground in their respective sections and they were going to sow peas immediately Mr. Platt stated that he was doing al immense business in seeds and fertil izers, and that from present indications the market garden season would oper up very early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Women's Wash Petticoats, 29c
SECOND CONCERT
Of the New Haven Symphony Orches-

Of the New Haven Symphony Orches-
 tra.
 The second concert of the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra under the direction of Professor Horatio Parker will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Hyperion theater. The orchestra will be assisted by male chorus from Yale university, and the soloists will be Gwilym Miles, barl- tone, and Professor Troostwky of the music department, violinist.
 The symphony played will be Brahms Symphony in D major No. 2, Op. 73 Professor Troostwyk's solo will be Wagner's 'Traeume," accompanied by the orchestra. The chorus will sing with the baritone and orchestra Grieg's Thanksgiving. The rest of the programme will be made up of se- lections from Tschaikowski, Goldmari and Smetana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05

Torchon and Point de Paris Laces, to in- ches wide; regular Sc values. Anniversary Sale Price, 2c yd.
 Platt Vals, Imitation Cluny. Imitation Duch- esse, Torceon and Point de Paris Laces, 2 to inches wide2 Values 6c to lOc. Anniversary Sac Price,s5c yd.
 Imitation Duchesse, Platt Vals and Point de Paris Laces, 3 to inches wide Regular 121sc lines. Anniversary Sale Price, 7c yd
 Black Silk velngs in plain and dotted nets, black and colored fancy meshes. Regular 25c values Anniversary Sale Price, 15c yd,
 Fancy Silk Stocks, Jabots, Top Collars Automobile Ties and Embroidered Lawn Sets; regular 2sc and 35c values. Anniversary Sale Price, 15c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
AEIV ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY

Page Anniversary Sale-Edw Malley Co. Bs rgains-Tbe Chas. MonsOn Co. CleEeland's Baking POwdeF-GTOcers. Cuticura Renledies-At Druggists. DiscOunt-BrOoks S Co. Estate Louis PierpOnt-Probate Notice. Estate M. A. M0rton-Probate Notice. Go-Carts-ChambeFlain Co. Great Black Week-Meigs < Co. In Old Kentucky-HyperiOn.
 Jams and Jellies-BOstOn Grocery Co, Meeting-Kidder MotOrr Vehicle Go. NOrka Cooked 0atS-GF0cerS'. Oriental Rugs-E. G. Missirian. Opening Days-The Howe GE StetsOn Co. Postum-At GrOceFs'. Ripe TOmatOes-The Bronson & Platt Co. RookwOOd-The Ford Co. Ribbons-Gamble-Desm Co. Sorosis ShOeS-A. B. Greenwood. Tea and COffee-S. $. Adams. Wines-E. E. Hall X Son.
 Why Women Sin-The Grand.
 Wanted-ROOms-H., This Office.
 Wanted-SituatiOn-G4 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
H'EAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 4, 1903, s p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 Forr New England: Fair Thursday except rain in south portion; Friday rain; light variable winds becoming southeast.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Thursday; Friday fair; light variable winds becoming southeast.