davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
C1osing stock Quotationr

Money on call nominally at 1GfA per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3A@4 per cent. Exchanges, $163, ,33S, ,727; balances s. 751, S49.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

St Louis clergyman declares that the
families the sociological the
Gems
Alongside this the of the Brooklyn family that
children suitable
children a
The responsibility suicide therefore
chargeable
make
should which
this Of the
the small Oats rule unbessed children,
they themselves quarters.
They of
but adapt the size Of the the size
The phenomenon to of
the biggest mansions the alike
tenemensthe fats OF the
with little
Statistics show that the small family
rural communities where house the
bos
There much city
held wholly responsible for small families.
The cause mulpeS lying partly the material
0 he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
"HOME- MENDING"

The indscree neghbor who a
verbal the o o
he deserves gem
orally.
o harmony on
a o n M
Perhaps there
mendng Chicago The
have abundance homes asylums societies devoted
of need bu association whose
duty the all instuonsthe
What the adaptation
of arbitration 1t is applied disputes between nations
husband Of
outsiders dspason and perhaps the household from disup
theory this practice would tactfuness
that is be found
husband
$ their
He o
be that he should
with him the bring with
a
the right they
their being times told to mind their business.
certainly matrimonial jars with
friendly privacy a
Who that another undermine the divorce
the We seeking reform
life waterfall but neglecting the fountanhead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
A MAN AND HIS WATCH

the seadygoing the
is with with
the that steadily a
There a Pennsylvania engineer, pension
after rs years o
Il have carried watch
always kept the
Needless has a he
has
health has good
The to
surprising longer
that of the
takes of the traits of the
reliable
itself in the most the with
ratio exeae uncertain temperament the
FRANKS and is too fast too will all.
Watch repairers with
watches always need regulating The
us the tick
a
sequently enjoys health.
of and off
their alor
The house /
lasts The stngy old who his clock night
be wearing while he asleep nothing for his trouble
This old time the
that the himself all the
Had he
pawning his watch
being subjected TO humiliation.
Is years, in He
all
IL on m n o
The watch that only and be trusted
capable
the highest achievement possible to his station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
} OOO00000eoeooOOO
LEFT OUT"
BY Cynthia Grey.


There she sits over by the wall.
Who? Why, the left out. "
There he Is over in the corneri
Who? The left out"
No one seeks the left out. No one
cares that he is left out.
He is not part of our circle.
Why is he not part of our cir
Gle?
oh, he is happier than he would
be If he were dragged in.
Who is sure of that?
Were you ever left out?
Has your heart ever been half
sick with loneliness when you were
in the midst of a band of merrymaK-
ers, a part of and still so removed
from the crowd?
Have you ever been the one ne
elected among the many sought?
Have you ever fancied that at last,
after what has seemed weary hours.
some one bright and shining was
searching for you among the throng
and suddenly found out that the eyes
that you thought turned toward you
were directed beyond you or above ,
Have you ever felt your cheek pale
with neglect or flush with shame at
some condescending word worse
than the silence which it followed ?
Have you after an afternoon or an
evening of this suffering dragged
yourself home to long hours of wake
fulness and of bitter regret and weep
ing?
Have you ever felt that no one
cared that you sat last night apart ?
Have you felt that painful sink
ing of the heart because you were
alone?
Have you ever hoped for a smile
that has been denied? Have you
ever waited and ached and wept be-
cause you were Left Out?
Then you do not know what II
means to be alone You do not
know the throbbing of the heart, the
bounding of the pulse, the glad glow
of surprise that comes when the Left
Out is dragged i'm
If you did you would search in
the corners and along the walls and
drag that lone one in.
If you did you would scatter the
sunshine of your presence every
where.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

Elizabeth Van Orm is turning her
sewing lessons to practical use. And
here is white nainsook dress she
made herself. The trimming con-
sists of lace and ribbon. To make
the founce she made a plain ruffle
with a deeply tucked heading. This
she set onto the skirt which took its
fullness from the shirring below the
belt Then, in diamond shaped de-
sign she sewed on medallion, the
outer edge consisting of bits of rib
bon inset with round lace medallions.
Inside the ribbon diamond she set
on two tiny rows of ,tucks, and onto
the tucl1s she set on another medal
lion, diamond shaped, which filled
the entire space. The whole large
medallion was set half over the tucks
and half on the plain material. Then
she whipped on the whole firmly and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
Social and
Personal
,00eeeoe0oaeOeeeOe

The Tacoma Rose Carnival associ-
alton held an enthusiastic meeting
in the federal court room last night.
Plans were made for the work of
the committees during the coming
year for the next carnival, which
will take place some time in June,
1905. A great success can be expect
ed, as the earnest workers of the
association have already begun prep
arations at this early date for the
next carnival.
To increase the general funds of
the association a number of social
affairs, including musicales, excur-
sions and dancing parties, will be
given throughout the year The first
of these will he an excursion over
the Tacoma Eastern to Elbe in the
near future.
The entrance fee to the association
has been abolished, and in the flu
ture membership may be obtained by
the enrolment of the name and the
avowal to become an active worker.
During the meeting last night a
number of speeches were made by
Samuel Collyer, Mrs. e. A. Hender-
son, Mrs. A. T. Bull, Thomas Sam
mons and Ira H. Case.
The musical circles of Tacoma are
to receive a valuable addition this
fall Miss Louise Rollwagen, most
talented and cultivated contralto, has
decided to make her home in this
city, where the mild winters will be
beneficial to her health. Miss Roll
wagon has studied for a number of
years under Shakespeare of London
and has received a diploma from the
Berlin Conservatory of Music. She
comes here highly recommended by
the musical critics, Andrew Lang of
Boston and Krehbiel of New York
Mr. and Mrs l.. P. Curtis are oc-
cupying the hame of Rev. A. L..
Hutchinson for the summer.
The members of st. Andrews guild
are enjoying a picnic at Point De
fiance park today.
Mr.. Joseph Major arrived in the
city last evening.
Captain and Mrs. Grant of North ]
street are entertaining their daugn-
ter, Mrs. c. Grundell of San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz left
yesterday for Davenport, Ia.
Mason Bloom is expected home in
a few weeks from an extended visit
in the East. He is at present enjoy
ing the attractions at st. Louis.
Miss Blunstein was a guest this
week of her brother, Dr.. Blunstein.
Mrs Coles and Miss Browne of
Boston were the guests of Mrs w. E.
Hacker this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
Hotel Samson
"MOsEs" TOOK A TIMELY BATH.

EVERETT, Wash, July 10
Moses" the pet cat of Roy Petit,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Pet
tit, saved one of his nine lives by a
rare bit of animal intelligence a
few days since. When the Petit
residence caught fire Moses was for
gotten by all save little Roy, who
made frantic efforts to escape from
his mother and rush to the rescue
of his pet He insisted that the cat
was being burned alive and. refused
to be comforted, but suddenly his
tears ceased to flow and he gave
cry of joy. Moses had saved him
self. Although little tardy in sour
rying from the burning building, and
with his fur on fire all over, Moses
knew exactly what to do about it.
Like a streak of fire the cash dashed
past the crowd and leaped into a tub
of water that stood under the garden
faucet. In another moment, with his
singed fur bedraggled and his whis-
kers all burned off, Moses was clasp
ed to the breast of his little master.
--: -
Partisan Dye Works cleans, dyes,
presses or repairs clothes. 1109 G
st. Phone Red S75. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
- BUSINESS OPENING.

BUSINESS OPENING.
A grocery store, sales of about
$4,000 per month. Investigate. No
better opening on such favorable
terms in the city.
We have calls for good boarding
places in private families and for
furnished and unfinished houses
within walking distance of city.
Remember our real estate and per-
sonal property lists. They are at
your service.
$40 Bernice Bldg. Tel. Main TAT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
Orange Peel Preserves.

Preserved orange peel is good to
eat. First cleanse thoroughly with
warm water and brush the outside
of the peel. Scrape from peel the
inner white Place in kettle the vel
low peel and with it place one table
spoon salt and enough water to COW
er. Boil ten minutes and pour Off,
put over fresh water, boil up and
turn off again. Continue changing
the water until the peel has boiled
tender. To drain off and put over
fresh water three or four times is
usually sufficient Remove tender
peel and chop very fine. With one
cup of sugar and one-half cup of
water to each cup of orange peel,
boil the chopped peel, stirring con-
stantly until mixture has boiled al
most dry, then put on plates and ser
in warming oven to dry out. 1t need
not be perfectly dry when placed in
jars. The preserves give a fine fla
vor to puddings, cakes, cereals and
mince meats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

cut out both tueks and material from
underneath. The same ribbon ana
medallion trimming ornaments and
low cut bodice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

ointment that is a good tissue build
er should be used daily.
The following is often very bene-
fetal:
One ounce lanoline, one ounce OF
lard, ] ) drops oil of chamomile
In addition a stimulating tonic
should be applied twice a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
GRIFFIN TRANSFER co.
Coal and Wood

Sole Agents for the Renton Coal.
Two yards, one at 1880 C St., Telephone
Main $50; the other yard at So. llth and
L, Telephone Main 404.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
Public Service Bureau

FOR RENT-7-room house at APO
No l.; newly painted and papered /;
good neighborhood, SIT per month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

one of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $3.50 to $500 per week All
the accommodations of high-priced hotel
Corner 18th and E, on Cable Line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

(Under New Management.) If you
wish for ali the comforts of a home,
without the annoyances, go to the
miles given weekly or monthly rates.
gr. +. ]. Carlyle, Lessee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
Hotel Roche Ster

Rochester; everything the best. Fa
American plan. Mrs. e. Forbes, M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

$40 Bernice Bldg. Tel. Main TAT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

Mrs Coles and Miss Browne of
Boston were the guests of Mrs. w. E.
Hacker this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
The Rescue Home
o the Editor Of The Evening Star.

TO the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Ihere are some errors in the article print
cd IN your paper Of last Saturday. June IL.
lvo4 In regard to the Rescue Home aO5
missouri avenue northwest, which the
friends of the home think should no cor
rected.
LIST. Your article states that Mrs. I,ed,,e
Is the acting matron Of the Rescue Homo
This is an error. Mrs. Ledlie has been IN
the home for few weeks as a visitor onlv
She is not connected with nor is she in any
way In charge Of the home
"a. 1t appears from your article that MI.
Michaei Nancy gives directions and is the
principal one In charge of the home This ia
mistake Mrs. X. A. Kantz. who estab-
lished the home about five years ago ia
stili the superintendent of the home. and
by whom all directions are given Brother
Michael. as he is called. is employed NV
Mrs. kantz to take care of the home. and
he is under her special supervision.
3D. The home Is not in any wav a bosn,-
tai. where sick people are received. as vo,,r
arlcie would seem to indicate.
The most of your article is true beautiful
and good, and the friends Of the home are
thankful for it.
The Rescue Home is comfortably furnish
ed by the charitably disposed business men
Of the city The most of the food is con-
tiputou Ny tue sooo people or the city, and
through the kindness Of the Messrs. Graves
Brother, proprietors of the Havenner's
Baking Company, large portion of the
bread is furnished.
The Washington Gaslight Company kindly
contribute most Of the fuel used by the
home. To all Of whom many thanks are
due.
This makes 1t possible for the home tn
furnish food and shelter free to the yery
poor and unfortunate ones who come with
out money or friends.
The rent Of $50 month Ia the heaviest
burden. Who will take part In this mat
teri
While the home Ia not under any particu-
lar denomination, all the leaders Of the
meetings are members Of some church. and
the home 10 In harmony with all churches.
w. D. BLACKBOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
TOO MUCH NOISE.
Complaints of Citizens Regarding
Ringing of Church Bells.

Within the past few months the Commits
sioners have received number of COM
plants from citizens relative to the ringing
of church bells during the early morning
hours. number of residents in the vicln-
ity of local churches object to having their
slumbers disturbed by the early morning
call to worship. The latest complaint re-
ceived by the Commissioners Is that pre-
scented by DR.. Charles A. Hays Of 1892 9th
street northwest who says that the ringing
of the bell at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception interrupts his slumber.
This bell, says DIR. Hays. rings every
morning at o'clock. and sometimes he de-
clares, 1t rings two or three times during
the early morning hours. 1t is very annoy
Ing, the doctor says. to be awakened from
sound slumber not only once, but several
times in the morning.
Lieut. Byrnes of the second police pre-
cinct, in reporting of the matter, says the
church was built in 1865, and 80 far as any
one connected with the church is aware,
this Is the first complaint made against it.
He says that the ringing of the bell is a
part of the service, and is practiced
throughout the civilized world. The police
and the Commissioners are unable to sug-
gest remedy for the alleged annoyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Thomas j. Packard. rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church; States Attorney Robert b.
Peter, Samuel L. Phillips, r. Z. l.. Smith
and others. A meeting will be held in the
M. E. Church South here tomorrow even
ing. when it is hoped to perfect the Or
ganiZation
The farmers of this section are much put
out over the discovery that the scab has
made its appearance in growing wheat to
an alarming extent. Although the prospect
has all along been for a short crop of
straw, wheat headed up so finely that a
fine yield was looked for, but the work OF
the scab WILL 1t is thought, make the crop
a small one.
DR.. Stephen Selby, of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Selby of this county and Miss
Eveline Linn. daughter of Mrs. Barbara
Linn of New York, were married In New
York last Thursday. They arrived here
yesterday on visit to DR.. Selby's parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
CROP CONDITIONS.
Weekly Summary Made by Weather
Bureau.

The weather bureaus weekly summary or
crop condition is as follows:
Continued cool weather in the districts
east of the Mississippi river, especial
~ during the early part of the week end
ing June 20, was unfaVorable. but to the
westward of the Mississippi the tempera-
ture was very favorable. the week aver
aging the best of the season in the north
ern Rocky mountains district. While high
maximum temperatures occurred In Cali
fornia the conditions there have improved
since last week A large part of the gulf
states and most of New England received
little or no rain. and moisture is needed
TO a greater less extent in these dis
tricts Portions of the lake region, Ohio
valley and Tennessee are also beginning
to need rain. while too much has fallen
in eastern Kansas and southeastern Ne
braska. Unseasonably low minimum tenn
psratures occurred in the Atlantic coast
districts on the 14th and 18th, with light
frosts in central New Jersey.
AS a whole corn has not made rapid
growth In the principal corn states and is
generally reported as small. though healthy
and well cultivated, except IN portions or
Nebraska and Kansas. where 1t is weedy.
Good growth however, Is reported from
Oklahoma and Kansas, and the crop con-
tinues to do we'll in the southern states.
though needing rain.
Winter wheat has suffered no unfavor-
able conditions and general Improvement
Is indicated in nearly all districts, although
some lodging is reported from southern Ne
braska Harvest is in progress In the
southern portions of Kansas and Missouri,
but no wheat has been cut east of the
Mississippi north of the Ohio river; harvest
viii begin this week in southern Illinois.
on the north Pacific coast winter wheat
continues in promising condition and 1t is
heading in Oregon. Harvest is in progress
in California. where the crop Is light In
most sections.
Spring wheat Is making rapid growth and
ia in promising condition, although weedy
IN North Dakota
Less favorable reports concerning oats
are received from Missouri. where the crop
Is heading short, and from Illinois and
Michigan, where II Is In need of rain and
warmth; elsewhere the general outlook con-
tinues promising.
The favorable progress of cotton during
the two preceding weeks has been check
ed during the past week in the central and
eastern portions of the belt, where rain is
generally needed and lice are extensively
reported. In Tennessee and portions Of
The Carolinas and southern Mississippi,
however. the crop continues to do well, and
throughout the cotton belt 1t is we'll Gull
t:yated, except In northeastern Texas,
where q few fields are still foul. In the
last named state cotton has made rapid
growth and 10 generally in fine condition,
but boil weevils are causing damage In q
greater number OF counties than last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June q, 1904
John w. kelchner, eldest son of Mrs.
Martheda Kelchner and the late John H.
Kelchner of this town. and one of the most
widely-known young men in the county.
died this afternoon at Providence Hos
pital, Washington. of typhoid fever. He
had been in failing health for several
years, and because of his weakened con-
dition, the development of typhoid about
ten days ago rendered him critically i'll
from the start. He was thirty-six years
of age and unmarried. For several years
deceased was prominent in democratic poll
tics
jeremiah Cahill, who claims Baltimore
as his home, was before Justice of the
Peace Reading here this morning to an
swer a charge of conducting a gambling
game at Cabin John Bridge Sunday after
noon. He waived hearing and furnished
bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the November term of court, John E.
Kirby becoming his surety.
Samuel Darr, aged eighty six years, died
at an early hour this morning at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Slater, near Potomac,
this county, of general debility. He for
merly resided in Frederick county, but for
some time past had made his home near
Potomac He leaves the following chill
dren: Mrs. Slater Of this county. Frank
Darr of Frederick county and Robert Darr
of Ohio.
Mr.. Robert Eugene Hale of York, Ala.
and Miss Harriet c. Spear of Portland.
Me-, were quietly married here yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Thomas ]. Packard rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church. the cere
mony taking place at the home of the
minister. Immediately afterward the young
couple left for Washington. They ex-
pressed themselves as anxious to keep the
affair from the newspapers.
Miss Mary Russell has removed from
Washington to her home at this place for
the summer months.
Mr.. Carl Weller and family Of Washing
ton have taken apartments in Rockville for
the summer months.
knights Of Pythias memorial services
were held Sunday afternoon at the NJ. E.
Chapel at Potomac. this county. The at
tendance was large and a splendid dis
course was delivered by Rev. w. f. Locke
of Rockville.
movement Is on foot to organize a club
among the young men Of Rockville and VI
cinity. The idea Is to rent building for
use as a club house and to establish a bow
ling alley, a reading room and other at
fractions, and to hold religious services
each Sunday afternoon. A number of
prominent citizens of the community are
Interested In the project. including Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June q, 1904
The annual convention of the Sunday
School Association of Falls Church district
will be held Sunday night next in the M.
E. Church and will take the place OF the
union services of the churches of the town.
Mr.. r. L. Ilsley is president of the associa-
ton and in addition to the regular busi-
ness Of the session, arrangements have
been made for a discussion of various topics
relating to Sunday school work by the pas
tors of the different churches Among
those who will take part in these discus
sions are Rev. r. A. Dawson. DID,, Rev.
D. c. Hedrick Rev. w. III. Wolfe, Rev.
Franklin Noble, DID. and Rev. A. w.
Graves
The collection In the Presbyterian Church
on children's day was $2963.
DR.. G. T. Mankin of Falls Church presf-
dent of the state pharmacetical associa-
ton, Is arranging for the annual meeting
ticipate in the annual banquet of the alum
nj association of the National College OF
Pharmacy to the graduating class tomor-
row.
Prof E. C. Sine, principal of the graded
school, has returned to High View. w. Va.
where he will spend the summer with his
family.
Among the speakers on the occasion OF
the celebration of the 4th of July by the
village improvement society, VIII be Lieut.
Gov. J. E. Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fellows of East Falls
Church have issued invitation to their
Mr.. and Mrs. GIasscock of Washington.
are spending the summer with Miss Nellie
Greene.
Miss wilhemina Smith of Oakton. Va.
Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Henry
Hawxhurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Good growth is also reported from Okla
homa, Indian territory and Arkansas
Transplanting tobacco has been DELAYED
In Maryland Kentucky, and Wisconsin.
where considerable remained to be set but
Is largely completed elsewhere. The crop
is generally doing well.
In the lower Missouri, central Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys and over the south
ern portion of the middle Atlantic states
apples are reported as falling extensively
and short crop in most of these districts
Is indlcated In the lake region and over
the northern portion of the middle Al
lantic states and in New England the gen
eral outlook for apples is promising.
m portions of the lake region and Ohio
vaiiey grass has suffered materially from
lack of moisture, but elsewhere the outiooi-
for the hay crop continues very promising.