davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31

HOW TO RUN YOUR FURNACE.
by Observing These Instructions You
May Make 1t Eat Ont of Your Hand.

by Observing These Instructions You
May Make 1t Eat Ont of Your Hand.
The local Society of Fine Arts has
started ita fall classes III furnace-craft.
There IL u popular opinion that oil that
1t is necessary to do In the way Of
running the cellars coal eater is 10
throw on the diamonds, let the fire
get well under way, shut 1t up, shake
II down at night and empty the ashes
Sunday morning. These are the very
crude ideas Of immature thought.
The furnace. like the locomotive,
must be petted, groomed and cured for
by II furnacier who makes it Il labor
OF love, or he will never get out Of 1t
the quld pro quo to which the house
Is entitled. ouid pro quo is Latin for
that variety OF hot heat which, like
that letter. IL longed for, but some
times never comes. Heat Is a funny
thing. 1t Is just as well satisfied to
go up the chimney or out into the
cellar as into the drawing-room or
bathroom. And there Is always linger.
ing around on the outside Of the house
Il climate fresh from Nebraska or
Athabasca, or some other polar cline
that, like the last fly Of autumn, 10
anxious to get inside before the bell
rings. To care for this Nebraska chill
the furnace man has accommoda tingly
arranged what Is called a 'cOld air in
take" Cut 1t out!
1t may do for Kentucky, but 1t Is
not the thing for Minnesota. The first
thing you want to do Is to get a stout
furnace surgeon and excise the cold
air intake appendix. About 100000
yards Of the Arctic circle are trailing
around the house, moaning to get into
the cold air intake. Cut 1t out!
Let the cold air get In around the
doors and window castings. 1t will get
In, anyhow. but 1t Is not necessary
for you to provide 1t rapid transit 70.
cilities. Cut It out!
Have a major operation performed
on 1t. Leave nothing below the dla.
phragn. After this your furnace will
make quick recovery and you will
be surprised to see II come up In the
morning and eat out Of your hand
Minneapolis Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
Winning Prizes AZ Ninty.six.

One of the smartest old women In
this part Of Maine Is Mrs. Philip Hub.
bard, of Palmyra. Mrs. Hubbard is 90
and Is the oldest member of the grange
In the State. At the recent cattle show
and fair Mrs. Hubbard received sew.
eral first premiums for articles Of
fancy work which she made herself.
In addition to assisting In the house
work, she finds time to do consldera.
BILE plain and fancy sewing.-Bangor
News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
when Rad Coin IL Lawful,

In China spurious coin may DO law.
fully manufactured when II Is intended
to be placed In the collins OF the dead.
The Chinese believe that these bad
coins mako the dead happy.
Native Stock Dyiug Ont.
Among the people Of native stock u
Massachusetts there are each yGag
1900 more deaths than birthA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
Just . Faint Reminder.

whats the matter. Mr. Crabbef'
asked Mrs. Starvem. "The way You
sip your soup and stare up at the cell.
ing in that faraway manner Il would
seem It reminds you Of something"
"Yes," replied tho sarcastic board.
er. 1T reminds me Of soup. faintly."-
Philadelphia Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
CHAPTER XXI.

WIN tne blknI OI I1enrl0 race, the
memory Of Henri rushed into Helene's
mind, a. she had seen him on that fate.
full night when Quayle was about to
murder her. and Henri had flung him.
self. barely In the nick Of time, upon her
wOuld.be assassin.
There In a saying "Money makes the
man." Henri SaintOn. the reckless de.
fender Of the barricades during those
terrible days Of June, 1S4S; Henry Rob.
erts. the soldier of the Louisiana bat.
talon. and Henry Roberts, the Colorado
millionaire, We're no more like one an
other than chimpanzee Is like lion.
Henri Sainton, II not a gentleman In
the stern and full meaning of the word,
was rs near the real araicle us the best
Of veneer could make him. There was
one thing he wished for, that he would
have prayed for II such thing had been
possible to him, namely. to meet Helene,
to stand on an equal pinnacle with her,
to be able to remind her of the past. He
touched her Outstretched hand with his
fingers, and felt 1t icy cold. His eyes
met Helene's, and he saw her quail be.
meath her gaze.
Helene's perturbation, however, was
momentary only. The next few seconds
restored her equanimity of mind, and
with quick resolve she dashed the dis
tressing "reminiscences out Of her mind.
II am glad to meet Mr.. Roberts," she
said, "even II 1t Is only to chide him. I
invited you to my five-o'clock, and you
did not come"
II will prove my repentance" said
Henri. III ] may, will come unin.
vited."
"That would be to reward you for hav.
ing sinned," she said. mo, no; I shall
have to be the judge, and will dictate
the fne."
At that moment the line Of carriages
began to move, and Helene's coachman.
following those In front Of him, drove
away. Helene was wrapped In a deli.
clous reverie. She knew not whether she
lad hoped or dreaded that Henry Rob.
erts might prove to be Henri Eaintou,
but now, 40 she knew him to be Henri
sainton, her heart felt warmer for the
discovery.
When Helene reached home. she found
Lord Yorley waiting for her In the draw.
Ing room. The old uoblsmsn bore his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Plans Inaugurated.

Plans were devised FOR raising money to
build The exposition buildings and defray
the general expenses, and it was fixed that
S15, 900 900, the amount paid for the terri
tory, should be raised, one-third by private
subscription, ona.third to paid by the city.
and one-third 10 be asked from the United
States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
MISSIONARY. WORK.
Bishop Kinsolving Tells of Years of
Experience in Foreign Field.

Mission work In, Brazil was the subject
of a sermon by Right Rev. Lucien Kin
solving of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
stationed in Brazil, at the Church of the
Epiphany yesterday morning
Among other things, Bishop Kinsolving
said: Is -ssi go
1.-The work IN Brazil was begun by four
graduates OF the Virginia Theological Sem
mary, of wtfioiS the,speaker was one sent
out fourteen years ago, two by two. They
went to a land psepled by the descendants
of the Spanish of Spain's -proudest days,
and the Portuguese, who were the path
finders of the sea There. before the first
little church had been built at Jamestown.
missionaries had carried the Gospel, and
yet so strangely had conditions ruled that
the best people were then atheists and the
majority shackled with superstitions.
'The missionaries did not endeavor to
found schools or to establish hospitals.
They made no attempt to attract the people
by ministerng to their bodily needs, for
they believed that the thing of paramount
Importance was the ministering to the soul
There are now sixteen clergymen in the
same field. half of whom are natives who
have been educated for the work by those
who went out from home. They have their
annual conventions. They have in almost
every town of Importance a place of wor-
ship and a mission station.
81 have seen not one but many men re-
generated in that land by the power of the
Gospel, and If there Is any one here today
who does not believe in miracles l would
that they might be with me there to see
the change that has been wrought In lives
and people by the message of Christ. re-
member well standing in the midst of
little congregation and reading the para
graph of the prodigal son. They had never
heard IL before. and as ! read on the men
leaned forward in deepest interest. 1t was
their story. To the women IL came as the
story of their sons.
'Oh, you people who have your Bibles
and your prayer books always. you do not
value them as these poor men and women
who have Just found them
Bishop Kinsolving Is staying at the vir-
ginia Theological Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
NATIVE LEGISLATURE SUCCEEDS.
Gratifying Results of Gov. Carriers
Experiment in Hawaii.
pecial Correspondence of Tie Evening Star


HONOLULU, T. H, April IS, 1904
The special session of the Legislature has
proved an almost startling contrast to the
previous sessions since the establishment
of the territory. In less than ten days the.
house and senate completed the work set
before them by Governor Carter in a mes
sage clearly outlining policy of retrench-
ment to meet the financial crisis which
caused the call of a session. There has
been no politics in the session, no idle de-
batting, no 'banderlogging, as ii has come
to be called here, but simply straightfor-
ward succession of daily business sessions,
a full of business any American legiS-
lature could be.
The result of the session was a surprise
to business men generally. OF the scores
of men consulted by Carter before calling
the session all advised him not to try 1t.
They pointed to the last session, and said
that such a body of men as the present
legislature could never accomplish any,
thing. The legislature would waste its six
ty days in folly and corruption, they told
Carter. and would then want an extension,
as before. Carter, however, consulted with
members, and expressing confidence in
them, decided 10 take the risk. The inn
preston now prevails that a precedent has
been set which will be of incalculable value
in future sessions. Hawaiian members
were put on their mettle. and they are
proud of the work they have done.
In an interview at the close of the session
Governor Carter stated that the legislature
had redeemed the reputation the people
of Hawaii as capable of rising to meet a
government crisis. He has established the
most cordial relations with most If not all
the members of both houses. and the closest
mutual confidence seems to prevail. One
result was cooperation in preparation OF
measures. The legislators passed the gov
ernors plans practically unchanged. All
of the governors appointments were con-
frmed by the senate without debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Model of United States Warship.

Opposite the western entrance of the
transportation building is a full-sized model
of United States warship complete in all
its appointments. On the border of the
plateau of states stands the reproduction of
the home of Thomas jefferson, and in fur
Their commemoraton of President jefferson
the corps of uniformed exposition guards
are known as the Jefferson Guards.
Thirty-five miles of asphalt, macad9m
and gravel roads traverse the exposition
grounds. and the intermural double-tra cked
railway quickly conveys visitors wherever
they may wish to go throughout the
grounds.
A feature never before attempted on SO
grand a scale in previous expostions is the
holding of athletic games and contests. One
oe the greatest attractions during the
worlds fair period will be the celebration
OF the Olympic games, which will be par
ticipa ted in by ia nous athletes from every
portion of the civilized world The athletic
arena constructed will seat more than 5000
persons.
Another original and interesting feature
is the aerial tournament. in which airships
of various kinds will contest over a desig-
mated course. PISS.
iting newspaper men, 1t is located near
the manufactures building. and is a COM
fcrtable homelke place, with chairs,
tables and wide verandas. Here may be
found all the facilities which the newspaper
or magazine writer may desire. books of
reference maps, the leading journals and
magazines of the world. and all the publica-
tons relating to the various departments %
the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
The Naval Academy Cemetery.

In view of the discussion which has arisen
in regard to the removal of the naval ceme-
terry at Annapolis Capt Brownson, super
intendent of the Naval Academy, has made
statement on the subject The superin-
tendent says it will cost about $4,000 for
the removal of the bodies and headstones
TO the new site and about $40. 000 to prepare
the ground for new cemetery, as it will
be necessary to do certain amount of
grading, planting of trees and making of
roads and walks Captain Brownson says
the removal is feasible. but would cost al
together about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Main Portion Ct EXPO. Grounds.

The main portion of the exposition
grounds is occupied by the ten large ex-
hibit palaces. as follows: Liberal arts,
mines and metallurgy, manufactures, edu-
cation, agriculture and horticulture. In adj
ditidn to these is the group of permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
ST. LOUIS BIG EXPO
History of ItsInception and
Rapid frdNth.
{:
AMERICAN PROGRESS
HOSTILE ATTITUDE OF SPAN
IARDs STARTED AGITATION.
49,
Led President Jefferson to Move for
Purchase of New Orleans and
Islands-The Details.

Tho Louisiana purchase exposition, COM
prising a comprehensive collection and exit
bition Of the worlds peoples. products, in
dustries. modes of living. diversions, trans
portation facilities, in fact. complete uni
versaI concentration Of arts. manufactures
and products of the soil. mine. forest and
sea, had its inception in 1898 and was COM
pleted in April, 1904.
The exposition commentaries the centen-
NAL Of the purchase from France. in 1SO3
by the United States of the vast strip of ter
ritory stretching from the Gulf Of Mexico
to the Dominion of Canada, and extending
from the Mississippi river to the crest of
the Rocky Mountain range. and since known
as 'the Louisiana purchase territory"
The entire Mississippi valley originally be-
longed to France by right of discovery and
exploration. In 1853 Spain acquired the
Louisiana territory after the treaty of peace
at Paris, when France, which had coded
Louisiana to Spain under the secret treaty
OF 1852. gave up all her other possessions in
North America to Great Britain Spain held
the territory for thirty-seven years, return
ing 1t TO France on the demand of Napoleon
Bonaparte. through the secret treaty of St.
Ildefenso. October 1, 1900. Napoleon was
then first consul of France. The United
States, by the revolutionary war, had won
sovereignty over the territory between the
Spanish officials were still in authority at
New Orleans. although the Louisiana terri
tory had been returned to France.
Spanish Hostility Started Sentiment.
The hostile attitude of the Spaniards to-
wards Americans navigating the Mississippi
resulted in agitation which led President
Thomas Jefferson to undertake the purchase
of the city and island of New Orleans, in
order to control the mouth of the Misss-
sippi. Robert r. Livingstone, United States
minister to France, and James Monroe, af-
terward President of the United States.
were accordingly commissioned to conduct
the negotiations for this transfer. Instead
of the sale of the island of New Orleans
alone, Napoleon proposed the sale of the
entire Louisiana territory for S15,000.0 900 in
order to secure funds for the equipment Of
his armies.
The representatives Ct the United States
at once accepted the offer and the treaty
was signed at Paris, April 80, 1903. The for
NAL transfer of the territory took place at
New Orleans, December 20, 1903, and for
upper Louisiana, at st. Lotus on March 10,
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Striking Feature of Expo.

A striking and beautiful feature of the
exposition is the floral clock, with dial
one hundred feet in diameter. and hands
fifty feet long. which correctly notes the
time. Another attractive feature is the
rose larden. six acres in area and con-
tanning 5000 rose trees.
The following countries have erected
buildings at the total expenditures noted
Austria, $4,000; Belgium. $4,000; Brazil,
S135 900; Canada, $4,000; Ceylon. So. 000
China, $4,000; Cuba, $50, 900: France, $780,
600; Germany $3.50. 900; Great Britain, $3.50
900; India, $4,000; Italy, $4,000; Japan, $780,
coo; Mexico, S25. 900; Morocco, $4,000;
Nicaragua, $4,000; Siam, $25 900; Sweden,
$40 900; the Netherlands, $4,000 Over f1f-
ty foreign governments made elaborate dis
plays, but only the countries noted above
have erected pavilions.
France has erected a replica of the
Grand Trianon of Versailles. magnificent
villa erected by Louis XIV for Madame de
Maintenon, and one of the favorite places
of residence of the first NAPOLEON. The
Versailles Gardens are also represented in
all their beauty.
In the southwestern portion of the
grounds is located the Philippine village.
on the banks of large artificial lake. This
lake will also serve as a reservoir for fire
protection of the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Extent of Acquired Territory.

The newly purchased territory embraced
100000 square -oiles, and. is now divided
into the following fourteen states and terri
tories: louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Okla
homa, Indian territory, Kansas, Colorado.
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota. North Dakota
South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana
In the fore part of 1898 an editorial was
published in a st. Louis paper to the effect
that the centennals of the great events in
the history of the United States were not
all over and predicting that the greatest
was yet to be heId-the centennial of the &C.
QUESTION of the louisiana territory. This
editorial was taken up il: lthe press and COM
nnented upon, resulting In organized agita-
ton by the Missouri Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

James. Perkins. six years old. who had
been sent to spring for water, was found
shortly afterward dead, with his body held
head downward In a big terra Gotta pipe
which protected the spring, and into which
bA had fallen while dipping water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

stone structures erected for the display Of
art at a cost of 81 Ola, 900, located at the
rear of the Cascade Gardens behind Festi-
val Hall; the Washington University
buildings in the western part of the
grounds, which cost 81, 600 900, and are to be
utilized by the exposition until its close,
when they will be turned over to Wash
ington University; the forestry, fish and
game building, and the buildings of the
different governments of the world.
In the eastern portion of the grounds are
located all the state buildings, the Mis-
souri, state building on the brow of the
plateau and overlooking the main portion
of the grounds below.
The Administration building. in which is
located the offices of the officials. consti-
tuting it the seat of the exposition gov
eminent, is the main building in the Wash
ington University group and is located on
the top of a gentle rise of ground overlook
ing the exposition from the west
Skirting the northern boundary Of the ex-
position for almost a mile is the street of
concession. lined on both sides by buildings
containing various attractions. erected at a
total cost of S5,0O0,OO0 by concessioners.
This street has been officially termed 1.-THE
Pike" and corresponds to the Midway Of
the Columbian exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

1t matters little what it Is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Bills Passed by Congress.

The bill appropriating 100000 was pass
ed by the House of Representatives on Feb
ruary 9, and by the United States Senate on
March g. and the sum of S15,000,0O0 was
assured. President Mckinley Immediately
signed the bill and on March r. 1901, APP
pointed the national commission of nine
members. 1t was then decided to open the
exposition on April 80, 1908.
The site was made ready, embracing 1,240
acres of ground, practically an area two
miles long and one mile wide, requiring six
mile of fence to inclose it. The worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago embraced
pied 1856 acres, the Pan-American at Buff
falo 300 acres the centennial at Philadel-
phia 236 acres and the Trans Mississippi at
Omaha $50 acres. -F - ,'t'
The main exhibit palaces at ST. Louis
have under roof 12S acres Those at Chi
cago covered 50 acres, at Buffalo 10 acres
and at Omaha acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

vessel, being confident that the vessel will
attain speed of seventeen knots The
Denver failed to attain that speed on her
previous trials principally because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Majestic Architecture.

The architecture of this universal expo
sition is majestic in the great ivory white
exhibit palaces. y. historical in the foreign
and state buildings, and universally cosmo-
politan and unique in concession struc-
lures. '' $50" -'.'----
The main picture comprises ten great pal
aces, arranged Ia fap7sh&pe in their loca-
ton. Surmounting hill, and 200 feet from
the top of the buildiHgs tn the level of the
exposition grounds below, stands Festival
Hall, overlooking the Cascade Gardens
These three cascades,areIthe largest water
falls ever constructeda and 10000 gallons of
water minute pour sdasfn in three mag
nihcent. torrents, at nIghtrlaeing Illuminated
by electricity. AT their bases stretches the
lagoon, which winds its way through the
main portion of the exposition picture and
is traversed by gondolas
The Cascade Gardens. 10 semicircular in
form. sloping gradually from Festival Hall
to the main level OFF the grounds. Each
slde OF TINS crescent-Shapsd hill is thanked
with a wide Stairway and its crown, sur
mounted by FESTIVAL Hall, sis covered by the
Colonnade OF State. 50 (
The Court of Honor stretches from the
main entrance to the lagoon, containing
monuments typically. commemorative of the
louisiana purchase, chief of which is the
LOUISIANA purchase monument, 100 feet
nigh with smart seventeen feet in diameter,
surmounted by the statue of Liberty fac
ing the cry OF st. Louis and looking out to
the world, guiding star to the sculptural
groups symbolical of the twelve states and
TWO territories formed from the Louisiana
purchase, which are located at the other
END OF the Court of Honor, in the Colonnade
OF states, surrounding the crescent-shaped
nil and thanking Festival Hall, one OF the
most ornate DOSitipp ctr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-29
GEORGIA Democrats.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 29.-Prominen1
democratic politicians of Georgia were
much in evidence about the corridors
of the Piedmont hotel today, the oc-
casion being the meeting of the state
executive committee. The principal
purpose of the meeting, which went
into session behind closed doors short
Nv before noon, is to fix the date for
the primary for state officers. The
committee will also determine the date
for the state convention, which meets
to consolidate the vote for the state
officers and to formally make the nOmi-
nations. Delegates to the national
convention will also be selected by the
state convention. Pressure is being
brought to bear upon the comm tee
men to have an early date selected for
the primaries. 1t is possible there
fore that the primaries will be held
about the middle of May and that the
convention will be called to meet on
June II, one day before the assembling
of the state Legislature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-29
CONVENTION IN MAY.
Republicans Will Meet in Tacoma
One Convention.

The republican state central COM
httee has decided to hold only one
convention, which will occur at Ia
coma, May II.
The convention as it stands will
nave 6o4 delegates, appointed asxzfifm
nave t54 delegates, apportioned as fol-
lows:
Adams, 8; Asotin, 6: Chehalis, 10:
Chelan, 9; Clallam, 8; Douglas, 8; Fer
ry, 3; Franklin, 4; Garfield, Z Island.
.; jefferson, 8: King. ia: Kitsap, 49,:
klttltas, II; klickitat, II: Lewis, 21:
Lincoln, II; Mason =; Okanogan, g.:
Pacific, 10; Pierce, SO: San Juan 6;
Skagit, II; Skamania, 4: Snohomish,
40: Spokane. 40: Stevens. Is; Thurs
ton. Is: Wahkiakum, 8; Walla Walla
20; Whatcom, 80; Whitman, "a; Yak
ina, 10.