davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
TRYING To STOP
ALIEN COLONIES
Commissioner Sargent VIII
Ask Congress- Aid.
TO SEGREGATE FOREIGNERS
Calls Attention to Growing Tendency Of
Immigrants to Form Clans in
Great Cities.

The COMMISSIONS General of Immi-
grafton Frank J. Sargent, has decided
10 call upon Congress at the coming
session FOR aid in preventing aliens from
all settling in colonies in the big cities
He makes the recommendation i'm his
annual report. which has been complet-
ed Ia regard TO The matter, he says;
THE menace TO our security and good
order comes not so much from the num-
Der OF aliens introduced as constituent
elements In our population, nor even SO
much from their Individual deficiencies,
however serious. as from their cUugre-
cation In alien colonies, usually in our
great cities, where the competition Tor
the means or subsistence is most strenu-
GUS the contrasts between wealth and
poverty most conspicuous, and most pro-
ductIve OF discomfort and resentment
against such inequalities and the civiIiza-
tion which makes such contrasts pos
sible and where temptations 10 vice are
most numerous.
Continue 20 Be Aliens.
These colonies. thus unfortunately
located, continue alien in language,
thought, and feeling. Their members
not only pursue nOu-prOductive or but
slightly productive occupations, or else
lower the scale OF decent existence BY
Of -sweat-sh0p' owners, but deprive the
employers Of labor throughout the coun-
try OF much needed assistance that
would bring good pay 70 the laborer.
proht &c the employer, and benefit %
the country at large.
THE matured crops Of the West and
south may be lost Tor lack OF haE-
NesJers, while the street organs, push
carts ana sWear-shops OF the cities are
A-suIlclenL 20 accommodate their alien
followers. While suffering, and envy
or the rich In the cities are educating
anarchists opportunities Tor making
hotaes are going 70 waste elsewhere
Need for Legislation.
Il know OF nothing more important
a. tins time for the consideration of
Congress than legislation to break 40
these alien colonies. 10 distribute their
memberF where they can ma needed
ana useful employment. and supply
equally useful labor.
There Is no specie AGAINST radical
views ana laWless tendencies. equal 10
blonlaple employment and the posses
sion OF a home.
The commissioner refers particularly
10 NeW York and the other great cities.
".eIe me aliens Rave formed cities
WITHIN cities, and where they have be-
come so numerous that they Offset the
votes OF the real citizens and raE-pay-
ers bF 1radulenr voting, putting the
power In the hands OF the uuprincipled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
GEORGETOWN
PREP. SCHOOL

-Four years High sehooI Course pre-
Dares for Freshman In Georgetown or Ia
any other college.
Special attention 70 Day s1holara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
- oLHEY acHooL

1I52 18th ST.
Primary, Academic, College Preparatory.
Hiss Virginia Mason D8FssY
Mss Laura Lee 0oFssE
THE oLNET ATHLETIC COURT.
Ten pins, tennis. tEther-ball. cFoquet etc
may be rented by small CLUBS for special hours
daily on low terms sszT-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

PAkkUI DIES OF APPENDICITIS.
SYRACUSE, n. T.. Oct. THAT par
TOts are subject to appendicitis has been
proved AT Canandalgua. where a post
norton Was performed upon bird, and
a miilet seed found iu its appendix
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Miss Baieh's Civil Service Institute.
s1s ST. n. W.
Thousands Prepared foF
Examination al1a-g8a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo

Pupils. club advantages 10 r,-D5ls fra
WALTER T. HOLT washington COL
lege OK Music. 1zlS-1z20 : st. NV
OCz-5JL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

REV. JEROME BAUGHERTY, S. J.,
PRESIDENT auIs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

School Opens Sept. Is.
send for Catalogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
Two Special Line: of School
Suits at S3.9j and IS

Suits in plain c0lOrs and
fancy fabrics. Some with two
pairs Of trousers. The Sturdi-
est, best cut, best made suits i'm
agilable. All sorts Of good ia
brics i'm the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11

4
THE HALL OF FAME.

George Cox OF Hartford, Conn, glo-
this year.
DR.. Wilhelm Waheyer Of Berlin has
been elected foreign member Of the
Paris Biological society.
Senator David Wark Of New Bruins
wick, n. S., 100 years Of age, has been
legislator for sixty-two years.
The citizens Of Aiken, S. c., will
build and set aside a city park to be
named Whitney park in honor of their
esteemed fellow citizen the late w. G..
Whitney.
Count Stephen Guylai, q member of
one of the most aristocratic families of
Hungary, has caused a sensation by
marrying Elizabeth kolazia, daughter
of a poor shoemaker of Vienna.
Senator Hanna was not only an ad-
mirer of President Garfield, but it is
said that their personal intimacy was
as strong as that which existed be
tween President Mckinley and the sen
ator.
Secretary Cortelyou of the depart
ment of commerce and labor has been
invited to visit Savannah, Ga. and adj
dress the chamber of commerce. lie
will probably go some time early in
April.
Dr. Eduard Zeller, emeritus professor
of philosophy in the University of Ber
| lin, has just celebrated his ninetietf
! birthday, and Emperor William pre-
sented him with portrait and an au
| tograph letter.
Ex-Queen Margherita Of Italy is grad
ually coming from the seclusion of be
ing in mourning and is returning to hel
old habits, such as seeing her celebrat
ed quintet play and attending lectures
and InuSicaltS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
A CHANGE OF AIR.
Why 1t Proves Beneficial When 9
Person Is Ailing,
Magazine.

To maintain the balance of perfect
health in body SO complex as mans,
where the circulatory, respiratory, mus.
cular and nervous systems interact so
much upon one another, there is need
of very frequent adjustment, especial
ly in such busy age as this.
One great benefit of change of air is
that the great law of contrast enforced
upon us by all natural phenomena is
allowed fuller scope for it's beneticent
work. The various organs of the body
are very really rested by slight changes
in diet, cooking, water. new surround
ings, people and amusements. The
same monotonous daily round of duties
tries them as it tries us, and change OF
work is actual refreshment.
| If specific ailments have manifested
| themselves, then the seashore for {
tonic and general stimulant, mountain
air for it's aseptic property, a sandy
district for its dryness or a sea voyage
/ to invigorate the whole system will b.
| calculated to ward off what would
otherwise spell serious illness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
THE WORD "ATLAs."
STRICTLY Speaking, 1t Is u MisnOmel
For q Map Book.


Strictly speaking, 'atlas" is a mis-
homer for a map book, since it was not
the world but the heavens that the
"atlas" Of mythology upheld. Merca-
tor, the famous Dutch geographer,
who made globes for Emperor Charles
w. of Germany. was the first to use
the name in this connection, choosing
it as a convenient and in some sort an
appropriate title, because Atlas, the
demigod, figures with world upon his
shoulders as Il frontispiece of some
early works ON geography.
Atlas, it was said, made war with
other Titans upon Zeus and, being
conquered, was condemned to bear
heaven upon his head and hands.
Later tradition represented him as Il
man changed by means of Medusa' S
head into mountain, upon which rest
ed heaven and all it's stars.
In any case Atlas was always asso
ciated with heavy burden strongly
borne Thus Shakespeare makes War
wick say to Gloucester:
(, Thou art no Atlas for so great weight.
1t is not difficult to see how, by al
association of ideas, this came to be
chosen as the name for a book o.
maps, which upholds and exhibits tt
us the whole world
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Startled the English men,

A London paper relates that an en-
terprising Yankee came over to Eng
land and decided to open a shop in
Birmingham. He obtained premises
next door to man who also kept a
shop of the same description, but was
not very pushing in his business meth
DDS. The methods Of the Yankee, how
up, and with the spirit of originality
strong upon him he affixed notice
over his shop with the words, "Estab-
lished fifty years. painted in large
letters. Next day the Yankee replied
to this with notice over his store to
this effect: Established yesterday
No old stock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
WORMS AS CANNiBALS.
One Member of the Baby Brood Eats
Up All the Rest.

The adult earthworm is one Of the
most peaceable and respectable crea-
lures in existence, feeding chiefly on
earth though not disdaining little bits
of vegetable or animal matter. The
latter might possibly include pieces of
defunct friends or relatives, but there
would be no malice in the matter. Yet
this same creature is invariably q can
nibal of the worst type when it begins
life.
The parent worm lays quite num-
Der of eggs in little horny cocoon,
which also contains a nutritious fluid
for their benefit. On this they feed
when Matching takes place. One mem
Der of the brood, when this supply is
used up, turns it's attention to the re-
mainder and devours them all. This
INSCRIPTIONS and yoracious young
worm then comes out of the cocoon
and for the rest of its existence tries
| by a blameless life to atone for its jul
venile atrocity In some creatures of
the jellytish kind the very egg itself is
addicted to this revolving practice. Ii
is an irregular particle of living slime
by which its weaker sisters are engulf
ed and digested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
THE ALBATRoss.
Curious and Elaborate Dances In
Which 1t Participates.

1t is we'll known that many of the
cranes and other long legged wading
birds indulge in curious antics that
partake closely of the nature of the
human dance, but it is not known to
many persons that the albatross has
the most elaborate and ceremonious
dance Of them all.
Only very few have ever seen the al
batross on land; probably nine persons
\ out of ten who have seen the wonder
full birds at all have observed them
only on the ocean.
One Of the nesting places Of this
great winged creature is the island of
Laysan, in the Pacific ocean, and there
at times the ground is absolutely COW
cred with their nests. 1t is on Laysan
that the albatross dance was first seen
by lucky scientist.
The ceremony begins when lot of
the birds are grouped in a circle. Two
will advance toward each other, bend
ing and nodding their heads in exact
imitation of the human bow. Then
they spar with their bills, crossing
them gently and still making funny
little bows Then one bird will lower
its head and stand quite still in that
pose, while the other throws its head
back till the bill points straight into
the air. 1t putfs out its breast and ad,
yances with queer, fantastic strut
uttering curious grunt. The other
bird begins to snap Its bill till it pro
duces the sound of castanets
So the two will alternate, advancing
and retreating and bowling to each 9th
FER by turns. Sometimes one will picl
up a bit of grass or a feather and offel
1t to the other Then a second coupl,
will join the dance, and at last as man.
as forty of the huge birds may be en-
. gagged in the queer pastime
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
Burial of the Poet Campbell In
Westminster Abbey.

Westminster Abbey.
Mr.. S. c.. Hall in his Memories de-
scribes the burial of the poet Camp
bell in Westminster abbey. States
men, poets and men of letters followed
the venerable dean of st. Pauls, the
poet NIilman, as, reading the burial
service, he led the solemn procession
to poets corner. 1t was not, however,
the presence of these illustrious
mour1lers that made the funeral one OF
the most impressive ever seen in that
mausoleum of great men.
A long, reverential pause preceded
the words, 'Ashes to ashes, dust to
dust" AS they We're slowly uttered
u Polish officer advanced from among
the mourners and dropped upon the
coffin some earth taken from the grave
of Kosciusko the hero whose patriot
ism and death the poet had praised in
verse. The effect was startling.
Then came the climax.
II heard voice from heaven" read
the dean, and Immediately a thunder
clap shook the old abbey. lie paused
the mourners were thrilled. AS the
awful sound died away the dean finish
ed the sentence-"they rest from theil
f, labors."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
ENcAUsTIc PAINTING.
The Art Was Prnct1ced by Ancient
Greeks and Romans

Greeks and Romans.
The use of paint brushes iy of great
antiquity But as late as the fifteenth
century it was customary to apply var
nish by smearing it on with the fingers
nisnes then used We're too visciI to
flow well with brush and could be put
on more thinly and evenly with the fin
gers. This practice was used in the
earliest times of which there is any
record. The Egyptian mummy cases
bear evidence of having been yarnish-
ed in this manner.
The use Of fresco, or water color
paints though the Oldest, was not the
only method known to the ancients.
The Greeks and Romans especially
practiced encaustic painting. Encaustic
plants We're made of clarified bees
wax, with which, when melted, pig
mcnts were mixed. These paints We're
applied hot with brushes or spatuln,
and when cold they We're given Il glazed
surface by holding torch or Il hot iron
near them. The hot iron was called
| the "cauterium."
Another method is said to have been
to melt the wax with rosin, and after
| the pigment was added the compound
was allowed to cool to hard and brit
| tie mass. which would be pulverized.
! The colored powders made in this way
We're mixed With water, so that they
could be applied with brush like fires
co paint, after which they We're melt
ed by the cauterium. Ii rosins We're
this used with the wax, Il sort of var
nish was the result If the wax was
used alone the finished painting was
sometimes vanished. These colorcd
wakes We're also used for writing. The
red especially was used for royal sig
natures, whence the use of red sealing
wax for seal. And this ''incausticum,
as it was called in the middle ages, is
the origin of our word ink.-Cassier'
Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
AN AFRICAN ADVENTURE.
rnul du Chaillu's First Encounter
With u Monster Gorilla.


In his Explorations and Adventures
In Equatorial Africa" Paul du Chaillu
tells OF his first encounter with go
rilla.
I'VE saw an immense one coming
straight toward us out of the woods"
he wrote. LAS he came he gave vent
to terrible bowls of rage, as much as
to say, 4 am tired of being pursued
and will face you
''It was lone male, the kind which
Is always the most ferocious. This fell
low made the woods resound with his
roar, which is an awful sound, resem-
bling the muttering of distant thunder.
He was about twenty yards off when
we first saw him. / was about to take
aim and bring him down where he
stood when my most trusted man, Ma
laonen. stopped me, saying in whis.
per, Not time yet
I'VE stood in silence, gun in hand.
The gorilla looked at us for d minute
or so, then beat his breast with his
gigantic arms-and what arms he had.-
then gave another howl of defiance and
advanced upon us. How horrible he
looked.
".Not yet whispered Malaonen.
"Again the gorilla made an advance
upon us. Now he was not twelve yards
off. His face was distorted with rage.
His huge teeth We're ground against
each other so that we could hear the
sound. The skin of the forearm was
drawn forward and backward rapidly
making his hair move up and down
and giving; tiendish expression to his
hideous face. Again he roared, sound
which shook the woods like thunder
1t seemed as if l could feel the eartf
trembling under my feet. The beast
looking us in the eye and beating his
breast advanced again.
"'Don't fire too soon,' said Malaonen
IF YOU don't kill him he will kill you
This time he came within eigh
yards of us before he stopped. wa'
breathing fast with excitement as
watched the huge creature Malaonel
only said, STEADY! as the gorilla CAM
up. When he stopped Malaonen said:
"'Now!
@And before the beast could utter tn
roar for which he was opening hi
mouth three musket balls were in hi
body. He fell dead almost without
struggle"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given of the dissolu
.Lion of the partnership heretofore ex.
lsting between E. F. Tucker and w c.
Rollins doing business as the Omaha
Ticket Co, in the manufacture OF Thea
tire Tickets at Denison. Iowa. Mr.. w
c. Rollins will continue in the bust
ness, and all bills due the Ticket Co
since May 1, 1903, will be paid Mr.
Rollins, who will pay all indebtedness!
of the Omaha Ticket Co.
Dated at Denison, Iowa, April 20
1904.
E. F. TUCKER.
w. G. Rollins
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Wall Map Of tile World.

A beautiful map, valuable for refer
ence, printed on heavy paper, 42x64 in
ches, mounted on rollers; edges bound
in cloth, showing our new island pos
sessions. The Trans-Siberian Railway
Pacific Ocean cables. railway lines anG
other features of Japan, China, Man
churia, Korea and the Far East. Sen
prepaid on receipt of Is cents in STAMP
by w. B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ, Chicae
& Northwestern R'y Chicago, III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
West Bound.
Boyec Valley
THE BLACK HILLS.

The Black Hills, in the southwest
ern part of the state of South Dakota,
pronuce one-third of the gold found In
the United States, and are said to be
the richest one hundred, square miles
in the world. A new booklet on the
Black Hills has been issued by the
North Western Line, With fine de-
tailed map of this wonderful region:
Send four cents in stamps for copy q
the booklet to w. b. KNISkERN, Il. L.
M. Chicago s. Northwestern R'yu
Chicago, III.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Hum,n,nx BIRDS.

A man who made pets out of cou-
pie of humming birds declares they
recognized the pictures of flowers
printed on chintz curtains and would
try to press their bills into them. Ar
tificial flowers were approached in the
same way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
An interested juror.

An instance OF an interested jury.
man was reported not long ago A jury
had been impane.ed, when a man
stepped forward and explained that,
having been summoned to serve, he
wished to be allowed TO do so at once,
as he had to attend a funeral at a dis
tant place in the latter portion of the
week. A place was therefore made for
him in the jury box. The case was
tried, and owing to this mans obsti-
macy a verdict of acquittal was Sc
cured. 1t was subsequently discovered
that the man had never been sum
moned to serve ut ali ana that the pris-
oner was his friend. London Tit-Bits-
St AouFs.
st. Louis is the oia@ large city in the
United States which IS mol part OF Il
county, says The Chicago Chronicle
The municipality is self governing
The county of ST. Louis has no juris-
diction in the city William j. Court
ney, clerk il The Office OF the clerk OF
the federal courts, recently attained
his majority, ana owing TO the peculiar
location of the house in which he lives
he has been puzzled over the question
: of whether he should register to vote
In the city or i'll st. Louis county
From the latest maps Mr.. Courtney
4 finds that the imaginary line dividing
I the city from the county passes dag
onally through the house in which III
lives The house IS ON the north sid
of Camblet9n avenue and therefore, i
the information be correct, lies hal
in the city and half in the county. Nh
Courtney says that under the best ad
vice he has got on the question MAJ
should vote in the precinct in which h
sleeps. He therefore decides to sleel
in the st. Louis side of the house am
vote in the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nins Of svssY
one hundred people who have heart rsubls
can remember when 1t was simple iadigss-
ton. It is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic. are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result q indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells tho stomach. putting II up against tho
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart. and in the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauble. Of Nevada. O.. says: lhad stomach
trouble and was in bad state had heart trouble
with It. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for abo1 fossI
months and It cured mo.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all Nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding ~ unss ~ III
| Size, which sells for Soc.
PrsparoA hv Z. Q. DEWITT d co.. oleeoA0QL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
X. G. s. Almanac For 1904.

pany's Annual Almanac is ready for distribu-
ton 1t containg the usual monthly calen-
dars, many useful household hints and infor-
nation concerning the ountry in Miss
Arkansas, the Indian Territory, Texas and
Louisiana. Write for IL copy to
s. G. WARNER, Gen. Pass. 4 Tiki Agt., x. 8.
Ry., Kansas City. Nc, list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Notice.

The board of Directors of Stockholm
sownship will receive bids at Center
school house on June 1904, at 2 o'clock
D. m. to build new school house in
District No. 8. Plans and specifications
may be seen at j. D. Newcom's Deloit
or at Gustav Stehr's Boyer, Iowa. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. GUSTAV STEHR,
1876 Secretary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
DIR. STOCKDALE

Is regular graduate from the best col
leges in the United States. He has made
special study of the diseases he treats in
the largest and best hospitals in the coun-
try for several years ana has no superior
in diagnosing and treating
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-06-10
LITTEE HIETS

Blue roses are one of the anomalies
n the millinery.
Dark muslins are to be more worn
this summer than for years,
Braided insertions to be used a
headings for fringe are new IN the
shop,
With elbow eleeves the long lace
mitten looks like summer fixture.
Violets of pale blu, MT brown shade
are new to nature, but most effective
in Paris millinery.
Along with the yellow craze come
millinery cowslips, marsh marigolds,
kingcups, daffodils and all the gol :. u
blossoms known to nature, save OILY
the beautiful and despised dandelion.
Ruchings of all kinds are in again
and the cleverest things are done with
them. Ruchings OF black chiffon are
used upon shirwaists to make or
outline yoke trimming and they are
used upon new skirts to head the
houne.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-06-10
CONDITIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA

Washington, June Senator I'll.
kina, of West Virginia. called at the
White House and talked with the Pres
ident about the conditions in that
State, which, to the Presidents mind
are as bad as they can be and still
leave and hope of republican success
next fall.
The Senator refuses to believe the
conditions are bad. He admitted that
the fight might have the result of re-
ducing the republican majority. He
scoffed at the idea of the Teter men
boiling the nomination, and admitted
that perhaps ex-senator Davis might
make a stronger run than any other
democrat for governor, but insisted
thai the state would be republican.