davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
HOTFT- TPOOUOlS,

South Carolina avenue and Beach, -
Has reduced its rates for June to SO, s12. $40,
SIT 80 weekly. Saturday to Monday, ga CapacIty,
400. Large, cool, elegantly furnished rooms FRI
yate baths Phones in rooms. Elevator to street:
Elegant porches, with ocean view. Excellent
table and service. Booklet mailed
ya1o I9Ot-1O W. F. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

THE EIKT0N-IN THE MOUNTAINS OF yIR-
ginia-Ltthta water In hotel Large company
Information at Room 100. Corcoran building,
Washington, d. c. Send for booklets A. O.
DRAWBACK, Prop, Elkton. Va. my11 -26t'5
THE LoUDOUN-OPEN MAY 10. MoDREN CON-
veniences. Address JOHN D. CHAPLIN, Blue
mont, Loudoun Co.. Va. my7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
TIE ELWOOD.

Sea end st. James Place. Open all the year
Fireproof. $1,000 per week and upwards.
ap2302t,5 ROBERT ). SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Deer Park Hotel
Deer Park, Maryland.

This famous Allegheny Mountain hosiery will
open On June 49, with prospects for brilliant
SOD. The twelve cottages have been renovated and
painted inside and out. Two of the choicest
be secured if application is made at once. Many
suites of rooms have been engaged in the hotel.
The popularity of this resort is due to It's splen-
did location, $500 feet above the sea level out of
range of malaria and mosquitoes. Every conven:
ence is provided for guests. Delightful rooms and
an excellent cuisine. The hotel is provided with
all modern improvements for comfort and bowling
alleys, billiard rooms, tennis courts golf links,
swimming pools, etc, for amusement
An entirely livery equipment has been in
stalled
Only six hours ride from Washington, with
choice OF three through trains daily with Pullman
cars via the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad.
Address w. f. BURWEII, Manager Camden
Station, Baltimore, until June 1; afterward Deer
Park Md. my14-s NV 2l t-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
TIE BERKELEY.

Kentucky ave. near Beach.
Tho ho.el for comfort Excellent cuisine Ca
pacity, ESQ Terms moderate. Booklet mailed
feoG '1O4t.b w A. ARMSTRONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
AURORA HOUSE
I'm the beautiful Allegf1anie
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

l HAVE SOME DECIDED BARGAINS IN FTNB
residential cottages ror season of 1904. See us
first" A. r. c., 407 Bartlett building. Atlantic
City, N ]. my7-s-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
THE FRONTENAC,
HOTEL JACKSON.

Atlantic City. On the beach. Virginia ave. and
Steel Pier, central and delightful location: 200
ocean rooms; hotel is hreproof built Of brick stOne
anu steel Special April and May rate. Ameri AN
plan; $40. Sl2 So SIS weekly. Orchestra. Litera-
turr mailed. JOHN CRUISE
apl5-S2t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
HOTEL DENNIS,

ATLANTIC CITY, n j.
AMERICAS FANORTTE WINTER RESORT
Beautiful sunshine; golf course in superb coudl-
ton
Every known resort attraction and convenience
TO- Writer aud Spring guests.
The Dennis. directly facing the ocean and IA
nous boardwalk, is literally appointed and con-
Quoted.
Hot and cold sea water In private baths.
apis 52t-l5 WALTER j. BUZBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Chas. r, Flyers,
Owner and Proprietor.
NEW FIREPROOF
RIO ORANDE,

New York ave-. overlooking ocean pier.
Conceded 10 be Atlantic City's most modern
hotel; elevator; running water In rooms; baths
cafe; s11 90 per wk and upward. Booklet The
proprietors ocean going power yacht, Rio Grande,
free guests. j. PAUL hlIfAlhieh
fe2T-1SGt-1O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01
SchWab'- ra 1T al Home.

Speculation as to what Charles NJ
Schwab intends t9 do viii his
pslatial mansion at Seventy -fo,lrt:,
street, and Riverside drive, New York,
after it is finished is Increased by
the intimation conveyed in letter
from Paris that he intends to have a
grand "opening." Just like the open
ing" of a public hall with tie diff
ference that champagne viii be sap,
piled from silver buckets instead oi
from bottles. The nearer the ina"o:"
pile approaches completion tie mora
marvellous it's possibilities for enter
tainment appear. The Eenetlah
courtyard with its white marble
coping, is almost ready for the
gardener, and it is quite likely that
by June the flower scheme will be
under way. There is vast amount
of work yet to be done, however, be-
fore the interior decorations can be
begun. When the house is ready for
occupancy it will be the most gor-
geous in architecture on the American
continent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01
Things to Be Avoided.

The late Sir Frederick i'ramWcll Of
England was famous both as wit
ness and arbitrator in engineering dis
putes. 1t is recalled that his brother.
the late Lord Justice Bramwell, on Civ
ing advice to a young barrister, told
him to be careful of four kinds OF wit.
nesses: First, of a liar; second OF
the liar who can only be adequately
described by the aid of powerful ad-
iective; third, Of the expert witness,
md, finally OF my brother Fred"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01

sf"uDi. ,a1d hrttr,
NJ. 'a. - Ii aea- o0s -r.wsJ ap.
ef her. cr.sas Rosemary e<c.ta4s7.
''>he.s t.nH vi l}z@ sesa;.lt oh
served feu.
Yes. IiA. SHE va wIan SHE wa
nov. said Hefty
Nt frs tn, 'anaa nrtle i.cas =Vera
dmft about touching thu wonderful
doll h9!i She smiied al them 50 sweet.
y t'ss R"s,4aary walked up To TIER
auH said + isn't afwaid twink
tuus lovely, and I'm going to Hiss
Nou.
The kiss brjdged all timidlty. and
the new doll at once became an ac-
cepted member of the Lea household
is her name Seratina, asked Rose.
mary
Polly shook her head "No-Scra
tina's dead" she replied.
Lets cat her Bean-Nine. cause
she growed right up like the vine did
from the beans. suggested Betty.
and "Bean-Vine' was accepted as the
name of the new doll
We must take her home and in
troduce her to the other dolls" said
Polly.
"All right and she can be queen
cause she's the most beautiful" Bet
ty proposed
Bean-Nine made triumphal entry
into the nursery, and all the other
dolls had to bow low before her
Some of them did not like it much
and one Of them fell over in I'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01

GAS sT o E.A..
Bear. tho A1sa Kind 'o1 aa:s Ava. 5augk
a''s'''' = &W2zzZx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01
CHILDREN'S DEPARTM Mt

3a.15 taH 8ul041-l4- fu. s=f3r IN
4rv u j., uF5co0 =. SIa va5 auD ~
l-d -rrzt tt fh-f==t4t. re~f OF aEts da$.
l.=aa fsr- Lad e4rjoaz atfeet upon
bar snd.jsc5s sin saea.ed u8
5=o"u9t5 NG7t taa Fj't# tras W r.
aroora aui r",,l With 4rnas success.
hut ~ saoa as }aetr oaeEzs uefe turn
Ell there were revolutions and nil sorts
OF troubIr Tn doa hinsdom aas il
sorry plight. Many of thu dnlts.cpru
plajncd bitterly Of the new queen.
shes not like other dotts, yun muzt
remember, Polls reminded them
Well. She cant rule NY navy, =
said the sailor.
Aud my arm wont tight for her,
protested the general OF the tin sol.
der.
Enough said. put in the Bishop.
What's a queen without an army and
navy" You took Scratina away from
me Now. why don't you let me mar
" Bean-Vine. and then she will be
one of us, and there will be no more
trouble?"
The three little LeaS gave their con
sent, and the Bishop and Bean Vine
were married.
Then it turned ont that she was
just like other dolls, after all for
when she began to put on airs and
boast that she came up out OF a
grave the Bishop would just say:
Bean Vine, my dear please get me
my slippers" and she obeyed just as
the wife of any doll bishop would
Eleanor Mccarthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01
CURES SCIArIcA.

Rev. ". l.. Riley, Lib. Cuba, New
York, writes: After fifteen davs Of
excruciating pain from sc'a'ic rheuma-
tism under various tr ailments. was
induced to try Ballard's SaoW Ilni-
ment: the first application giving n'y
first relief and the seeon. entire re-
lief. | can give it unqualified recon-
mendation." 25c. SOC, 500 Sold by
l.. =. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irration exist in any
part of the body. tho application of
Billiards. Snow Linimenr gives
prompt relief. E. w. Sull Ivan, pro.
prietor the Sullivan house, FL Reno,
0. T., writes June 6. 1902: 81 take
pleasure in recommending Ballard s
Snow Liniment to all who are af1ict-
ed with rheumatism, II is tle only
remedy I have found tina. gives i'm
mediate relief" csc, soc, $1.00. Sold
by l.. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01
- eaA - I'o Ek z a.
asar, .ba a The Kind You Have AlWagS 6Ougp
signature At & H2Nzzu
SCATTERING OF A ROMANCE.
Girls Answer Ended Loves Young
and Rosy Dream.

GirF8 Answer Ended Loves Young
and Rosy Dream.
For several minutes the young man
did not speak His heart was too full.
It was enough for him to know that
this glorious creature loved him: that
she had promised to share his fate.
With new and delighted sense OF
ownership he feasted his eyes once
more upon her beatuy, and as he re.
allied that henceforth it would be his
priv .,ege to provide for her welfare
and happiness, he could have ,lmost
wept with JOY. His good fortune
seemed incredible. Finally he Whis.
pered. tenderly:
"How old it ever happen, darling,
that such a bright, shining angel as
yourself fell in love with a dull, stupid
fellow like me?"
Goodness knows!" she murmured.
absently; Il must have screw loose
somewhere"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01
Speculation on the Infinite.

Nanny said Pickaninny jim,
what does ghosts want to come back
to dis yearth fon?" Oats a foolish
question. Dey kin go whahebber dev
wants wifout payin no house rent nor
cab fare, an nobody can't shet 'em
out. Sometimes | reckons dat ghos es
is de only folks dat rely enjoys life. ;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-01

Lord Writes for Paper.
Lord Brooke, the earl Of War
wick's eldest son, Is In Belgrade act
int rs . special correspondent for .
London newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
PORT ARTHUR NOT
YET CAPTURED !
Continued from Page one)


Breslau, Prussian silesia, Nov. 4-Three
thousand Poles marched through the
streets OF Czentochowa. Russian Poland,
Wednesday. as a protest against the
mobilization.
The chief Of police and gendarmes
ordered the paraders TO disperse. but they
refused 20 do so and continued TO sing
Polish songs. A detachment of Infantry
then charged the mob with bayonets. with
the result that six persons were killed and
20 were wounded
COMMISSION NOT SELECTED.
London. Nov 4.-Regarding the reports
OF the completion OF the Anglo Russian
commission. the foreign office this after
noon reiterated that while an agreement
in principle appears TO have been reached
regarding the form and scope Of the inter-
national commission, nothing has yet been
settled anent the venue and personnel,
and nothing can be definitely settled until
the authorities at St Petersburg have an
opportunity 70 examine the text OF tho
draft Of the commission which is expected
TO arrive there tonight.
RUMORS OF JAP SUCCESS.
Chefoo Nov. i.--Chinese who LETT Port
Dalny yesterday evening report that
batches of wounded were passing through
DdlllN. JntN IcDOIl dicO lIldl uuIliB the
recent battle fresh Japanese troops were
constantly going to the front
1t is reported that the Japanese killed
or wounded in front of Port Arthur dur
ing the last three months approximate
forty thousand.
There are persistent rumors that the
japanese have occupied the forts of Rih-
lung mountain and certain forts OF the
Keekwan mountain group, but well in
formed japanese here consider these ru-
mors as premature
The japanese, however are confident
chat the end OF the Russian occupation
OF Port Arthur is fast approaching.
They admit that they have been disap-
pointed heretofore but say that their pre-
vious hopes never had such a fast based
foundation as those they at present en-
teretain.
The fact that Gen. Nogi commander OF
the third japanese army before Port Ar
thur, has allowed The Associated Press
dispatches to leave the front. the base Of
his operations, is looked upon as strongly
indicating the confident spirit OF the be-
siegers
Further tidings OF events at Port Ar
thur are awaited here with an intensity
OF interest greater than any displayed
since the beginning OF the war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
BARRIERS ON TRIAL.
Applicants Coming Steadily TO Show Their
skill at the State TonsuhaI PaIIors.

This is Italian day at the official hair
cut-and-shavery at the state house. A
formidable array Of warm blooded ton
serial artists have been summoned to dis
play their dexterity and accomplish
ments with scissors and with razor
Yesterday some % sons of Italy made
their appearance at the little basement
barber shop ready to turn out specimen
hair cuts and shaves before the keen and
critical eyes OF the attendant commits
sioners.
In most cases the applicants for Ii
censes bring their victims along with
them and the transformation wrought in
the appearance OF the subjects by the
skilled ministrations OF the BARRIERS Is
many times so complete IS 10 be laugha-
Bile
or those who took the examination yes
terday some Il seemed In line FOR the COW
eted red cards and certificates. Todays
applicants are coming TO time finely and
II seems as though the profession will
pesently be seriously overcrow~d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
n. {. COLLEGES.
Openlng Sessions Of That Association al
Brown University Attendance Good.

The 4sth annual conference OF the AS
sociat!on OF New England Colleges was
opened at Brown university yesterday
in the faculty room Of the Administra-
ton building
Mrs. Faunce in the afternoon held re-
ception for the members Of the associa-
ton.
Fourteen colleges were represented by
tive -AalaaatRs except Yale and Dart
mouth college. President arthur l.
Hadley OF Yale and President William j.
Tucker OF Dartmouth were not present,
but were today. The universities and
their representatives are as follows:
Harvard niversity--President Charles
w. Eliot: Herbe>t Weir Smyth, professor
OF Greek literature.
Yale university--President Arthur 7.
Hadley; Edward B. Reed. assistant pro-
fessor OF English
Brown Neutrality-suspicious. William ii.
p. Faunce: George Grafton Wilson, pro-
fessor OF social and political science.
williams college-President Henry Hop
kins: Asa Henry Morton, professor Of
romance languages.
Amherst college-President George Har-
ris: II. De Forrest Smith, professor OF
Greek.
Trinity college-President Flavel s.
Luther: Wilbur NJ. Urban. professor OF
philosophy.
Wesleyan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brad
ford p. Raymond; Walter p. Bradley,
professor OF chemistry.
Dartmouth college-President William
]. Tucker; Edwin ]. Bartlett, professor OF
chemistry
Tufts college--President Elmer II.
Capen: Prof. Harry G.. Chase, registrar.
Boston university-President William
E. Huntington; William NJ. Warren. pro-
fessor OF philosophy.
Bowdoin college-President William d.
HYDE Franklin c. Robinson. professor
of chemistry.
Clark university-President G. s. Hall;
Rufus c. Bentley, professor OF Latin.
University OF Vermont-Presdent Mat
thew II. Buckham; George Z. Howes,
professor OF Greek.
Middlebury college - President Ezra
Brainerd; Theodore Henckels. professor
of German.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE
ELECTION

The candidates Of both parties for legis-
lative honors from providence received
a scoring from Colonel Robert p. Brown
OF Governor Garvin's stan at a meeting
OF the Municipal league last night, for in
introducing a resolution naming persons
20 be supported by the league. he omitted
them, saying not one OF them was worthy
OF support.
and was the annual session OF the organi-
zation. Hon. Amasa NJ. Eaton presiding.
There was a debate upon the proposed
amendment TO the constitution, which
former Governor c. d. Kimball supported
and which Senator Thurston and the
other Democrats opposed, and a nst OF
23 candidates for various city and state
offices was endorsed.
Among them were City treasurer
Clarke, p. j. Mccarthy OF Ward o. d. }.
Moriarity for council in Ward Q, or j. >.
Quinn in Ward z, of Thomas Cullen Tor
assembly. and Charles Mulhearn for the
same place and OF Nj. A Katugan lot the
council from Ward 8.
The following were elected as ofricers
for the ensuing year: President, Colonel
Robert p. Brown vice presidents. Colonel
r. II. l. Goddard Hon. Daniel l.. d.
Granger, Hon: Rathbone Gardner treas
urer, Arthur p. Sumner, and secretary
sydney A. Sherman. The executive
committee, In addition TO members eN-
officio. will consist OF Hon Amasa NJ.
Eaton. Royal H. Gladding. Professor Nc
Donald. Hon. Henry j. Spooner, Hon i.
J. Mccarthy and Louis Angel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Charles Z Smith. secretary OF the board
of canvassers. swore that the nominees
OF the Democratic ward committees in
the four wards were rejected because
the board wanted TO appoint better men.
He told Mr.. Brown the only way the
board knew the appointees to the posi-
tons OF wardens and clerks were Demo
Gratis was that their names had been
checked as having voted in a Democratic
caucus.
Mr. Brown wanted 10 know II a man
under the law had not the right 10 change
his politics after the expiration OF IL
months. Mr.. Smith was sure the man
had voted inside OF IL months at a caucus.
MT Brown asked If the lists were there.
and Mr.. Smith answered No" Mr.. Baker
had a consultation with Mr.. Mauoy, a
member of the board. at this point and
Mr.. Baker said as a result that the
appointee was in court and could be
examined as TO his Democracy. The court
did not demand that the witness testify.
1t was disclosed that in Wards 10 and
the Democratic committees did not send
IN names for both wardens and clerks In
Ward and Ward they sent in nomina-
lions for both positions.
Mr.. Smith admitted that in every in
stance the nominations were signed by
the ward committees OF the Democratic
party and that In the cases OF the four
wards all the nominations OF the ward
committees OF the Democratic party were
rejected. 4H
Mr.. Baker, assistant city solicitor here.
interposed the claim that the lists were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
Mr.. MEDBURY
DIES AT
AGE OF go

For the first time in his ninety years OF
life, Benjamin L. Medbury. who lives at
l02 Roosevelt street In the olneyville
district awoke this morning feeling ill
and though usually hearty he told his
daughter that he did not care TO partake
Of the food at breakfast time. These un-
usual facts caused some surprise but they
did not prepare the family for what fol-
lowed for during the course OF the meal.
while sitting at his place at the table
the old gentleman suddenly put his band
10 his head and fell back, dead.
lie was very well known In this section
OF the city and was seen upon Olneyvile
square no later than yesterday and seem
ed in his usual spirits and as vigorous as
usual For his age Mr.. Medbury was a
remarkably well preserved man and he
has taken charge OF two large gardens
near his home up 20 the fall and borne
the labor az well as o man OF half his
years Indeed there are many men OF
forty-five who would balk at caring for
two large gar1efls such az these were
When he wanted 20 go down town Mr..
dedbury was frequently 70 be seen walk
ing strongly alcng IN that direction hav-
ing more confidence In the limbs that had
carried him for 80 many years than In
the cars which he had not tested so thor
ouRhly.
The old gentleman was born In the
town OF harrington. but when he hai
grown 10 a considerable size he moved 20
Central Falls and while living there he
learned the carpenters trade which he
worked at for many years.
He came OF a long-lived family being
one OF Is children which group Tor many
years was unbroken by death
In 1868 he was married 90 Miss Marie
Clissod OF this city who survives him
and he also leaves one daughter The fu-
neral services will be held Monday at ?
n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
PETITION NOT OPPOSED.
Applications for Oyster Grounds Are 10 Be
Granted Without Contention.

At 10 o'clock this morning the shellnsh
commissioners officially courted opposi-
ton 10 the granting OF two applications
for oyster grounds.
A hearing In connection with the grant
ing had been duly announced for today,
but none opposed the affirmative action
OF the commission and the desired leases
will shortly be Issued.
The parties seeking oyster ground are
Edwin Brown OF East Greenwich. who
wishes 10 acquire legal prestige over 75
acres Of the bottom OF Narragansett bay
below Rocky Point near Warwick Neck
and Frank w. Smith OF Warren whose
desires are limited to a modest grant OF
IS acres south Of conimicut light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
THREATS TO KILL.
Alleged 10 Have Been Made BY Edwin
hslIslrom Placed Under Bonds.

Edwin Henstrom was bound over In $500
by Judge Sweetland today 20 keep the
peace for II months. particularly with
reference TO John Frieyd
Hellstrom and Frieyd are rival lovers OF
a young Swedish girl. and IL was alleged
by the police that Hellstrom, while drunk
threatened 20 kill Frieyd
The girl denied this so did Hellstrom
Frieyd made no complaint. neither did
the girl: but the police did and they con-
vinced Judge sweetland that there was
warrant for such a step
An appeal was taken. surety was given
and a Jury trial Will be had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
H0STlER DIED SUDDENLY;
WORKED IN TATe'S STABLE,

James Cook died suddenly in a room
over Thomas Tates stable. at ~ Briggs
street. at 1l;25 o'clock this morning
Cook was so years old belonged in Fall
River and had been employed as an hos
tier there for come time.
He complained OF feeling Ill and went
to his room 10 lie down.
Patrolman Butts Of the Fifth station
Matthews
Before the physician could arrive Cook
died. Medical Examiner Pegram was no.
tifed. He decided that death was due to
heart failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
PIMA INDIANS ARE
NOT SUFFERING FOR FOOD.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. t-Much agitation
has resulted from the report that the
Pima Indians on the sacatan reservation
IN Arizona we're suffering from scarcity
OF food. and a government commission is
now at the agency investigating the mat
ter.
The commission Is headed by Commits
sioner Jones OF the Indian bureau SO far
tho commission has found no case OF
starvation.
Several cases were found OF Indians
who had gone several DAYS without food,
but al were provided with ration tickets
and could have secured food by applica.
ton az the agency. IL Is believed the
Investigation win set al rest the frequent
charges that tho government Is neglect
Ing its wards