davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

FOh hENT-b1 WESCO,
1907 Pei
933 g. 11r,b, fur. cel$71 Is
1872 r, 10r. b, fur, eel. 80. 70
1907 18th. Tor, b. Gel. SO. 80
!2l 10th. sr. b. fur. 40. 80
25l7 Pa av, Or, b. lat. IS 60
30 23d, Tor, b, fur. cel35 SO
1917 18th. 7r. b. ami. 80. 20
5000 o, Tor, b. ami. ..35 80
..11a Pa av,12r. b. eel. 81 50
2014 II. 7r, b, lat. 5000
30i2 Dunn av,Sr. b. lat3O. 80
Oil ed. sr. b.lat. $50. 80
1909 8. Or. b. lat....27.bO
2151 L. 7r, b, lat. ~. so
1928 10th. Or, b. lat2S. 50
1414 Both, Or. b. lat. "a. so
800 N H av. Or. h. lat. 1880
9O4 N II av. 6r. W. .l3. 80
100S-10 Chase ct.6.w12.3O
l-0n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
WANTED-R0OMS.

wASTED-3 OR FURNISHED OR PARTLY
furnished rooms with board. for adults and
infant would rent portion OF large furnished
house for Ink: Columbia Heights or Mount
Pleasant. Address BOX go. Star Office. au4 3ts
WANTED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY. LARGE I'd
floor room large closet. furnished or partly fur
nished. NV: near lith St cars; SIS; reference.
Address. giving all particulars, y. Il. s.. Star
office. S-2ts
WANTED 2 OR 3 UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping by two adults; rent must be rea-
sonsbe. Address. giving Nnt. Box EOS Star CT
nee. au3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT-WE- ARE RECORDING APPEICA-
tions for apartments for the ensuing years occu-
pancy; If persons desiring apartments will send
us names addresses and description OF what
they Will need, We Will be glad to send them
each week a copy Of our bulletin showing every
thing we have to rent. B. II. WARNER CO,
916 F st. NV. ty30-eod-5t
FOR RENT-EY b. r. SAUL CO.. 7TH & NV.
5th and Mass. ave. NV, 1.-The Home, =
rooms and bath. all front rooms, elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

= - " 1SAo
ina. ave.
2702 X. Or. w......11.@
STORE.
1900 II. 1r. ". b. IS. 90
1917 Pa av. 1r. eel. 80. ~
600 10th sw Or. cellarlS.50
211o L, 1r. Gel. ". .lb 90
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
non-houeekeeping flats
SIS. 80 to sac so
p1% sd. Sd q. Or. b. .25. 90
ITO Sd. Or. b. IN. 20 so
052-26th. LIST d. 4r. h.l7.30
2sc6 F. fats. Sr. w..6.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
4s2-ls6 La av. heated
rms. SO. $40. $780, $50
STABLES.
1912 G. rear. 2s.c f,w15.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

THE HIGHLANDS. COR CONN. AND CAL.
ayes.-.Seyeral apartments are now available for
summer months or BY the Sea,. &C. Cafe European
e. L. WESTON. Manager. The Highlands.
WEAVER BROS. Agents. 14le st. NV.
ap2Stf -sag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

LOST
Watch fob, Forest Glen car. August g.
Return to
It, 2024 ii st.
IS REWARD FOR RETURN OF GOLD-HEADED
cane left on bench in Dupont Circle "wednesday
afternoon. E. L. PATTON, 1425 Hopkins st. NV.
1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
FOR lighthouses.

UNPUBLISHED.
FOR EENT-vERY DESIRABLE HOUSE: IL
rooms snd bath; square from Capitol. Library
and Inquire 101 ID ct ne. AUST
FOR RENT
Magnolia ave-, Takoma Park, 7r. 100
lngeside, Va. near Az bridge, 6r.- 1900
Apply to Il. A. PHILLIPS,
au2-St 1906 q st. NV.
FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO., TTH q L NV.
1905 av. LII. b. $50 90 618 X NV, Or 1880
1909 9Th Or. b. AZ so 20 Defrees 7r bill so
as NJ NV, Or, b.. 80 501427 Duncan ne Or b. 1880
1885 10th ne. 6r 80. 30 1858 ne, Sr. I'd 61530
1913 NV. er. b. .27 90 400 Cap. 4r, nat.1500
1921 AZ store % 90 1906 $50 NV Or, 1880
SIC me- 7r. b. fur % 80 l34g 9th sto&cef IL 90
1888 9th Or. rs so 71s 9th ne, store. 90
634 av, sr. b. 2250 l52 NV. office ~. .S7&Se
534 18th sc, Or. b.cel2O 90 1924 Cap. Dr. I'd $50
go 1t NV. 7r, 20 sol 7l6 P NV, 2r. ID III 90
$50 ID 6r b. 10 50 Rear sos 18th NV 8 VIC 30
1850 9Th NV, 5r. b. .1S col Rear Gil NV, II. $50
Once rooms at 612 st. NV. steam heat. jyS0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT-COL,UMBIA HEIGHTS: 10 ROOMS
bath: hot-water heat.
T. II. HALL,
au3-3ts iii + ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

wANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE 3 OR 4-ROoM
nat. by Sept. o; state price. Box 223. star Of
hce. It,
wANTED-FLAT, AR. AND b, BEGINNING
Sept. ]; state price; must be reasonable. Ad-
dress A. z. b.. Star Office 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

books audited and balanced: single entry chaneed
to double entry IL desired: all communications
confidential. References: for capacity Washing.
ton Tobacco o.; for standing 2nd Nat Banf.
Address BERRY BENSON, Mount Pleasant
Zero system, $40. ty1e-eed,1 Bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

OFFICE ROOMS, 626 F ST. NV
1t Call at Office for list Of Furnished Houses.
FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1885
18th st. NV; excellent location; rent 5000. In
quire 1898 18th st. NV. au4-3ts
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

decided to study the strange methods
of the Occident and if she found them
good, to adopt them for herself.
1.-THE same vim and promptness and
concentration of purpose and energy
which startled the world in the open
ing of the present war with Russia,
characterized her attack on Western
knowledge. Every one in the kingdom
began to study with all his might.
And you must remember that this
study, this mental work of a nation
this labor for which all else was for
a long period sacrificed, was not done
in commodious modern houses, but III
many, if not most, cases, in small and
stuffy rooms.
1.-The results in the spectacle of an
Oriental and almost unknown nation
and people stepping into the forefront
of the world Powers in a single gen.
Grafton, you and all the world are IA
miliar with. Another result, which has
not escaped your attention, but which
you were little likely to trace to its
true source, is the physical deteriora-
ton of the people. In short we have
stunted ourselves by much study. and
the neglect of proper physical exercise,
of which, before we were the foremost
champions and opponents.
Fortunately for us, there has sur
vived a class of athletes, represented
concretely in the wrestlers and profess
sors of Jiu-Jitsu, who, through their
clannishness, have preserved the re-
markable gymnastic system of Japan
in it's purity. The nation has awak-
ened to it's physical defect, and that is
why you will find so much attention
now paid to the old art of physical
culture"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
Hot weather Health Hints.
From the New York world.


The fat man who hustles all day eats
three heavy meals, in which meat plays
the star role. and drinks enormous
quantities of ice cold water, varied by
alcoholic stuff, invites death.
Food has only two uses in the human
system; to repair the waste of museu-
lar effort and to keep the body warm.
If a man does no muscular work he
needs little food land that of the light
est description.
Fruit is the best basis Of hot
weather diet. Don't be afraid of wat
ermelon. II is pure water distilled by
Nature herself and favored to taste
without drugs. Cool watermelon Is a
health preseryative, especially valuable
in cases of summer complaint.
Clothing is less important than food
hut there is no reason why men should
wear stiff shirts and thick clothing m
summer. New York has AZ its worst
a tropical climate. In the tropics men
wear the thinnest suits of white ana
cover their heads with pith helmets
II dotes not pay 90 run 20 eaten street
cars when dressed for work. Yet sum
,s.r h fav0rab FOR even heavy eK@
erctae y1ben one D. dressed for u and
sble 10 hattie properly Afterward ana
Am drv clothing Probably the general
tesith Of ne community is better in
GUNNER Than 100 winter in spite 81 ire
guent hot spells
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

ishment like little man generally
grew up to be hero, while the good
boy cry-baby nearly always turned
out worthless. The bully never
amounted to anything until his hide
was thoroughly tanned, either by the
teacher or one of his companions. Old
Fouche used to throw books at his pu-
pills when they failed to do their sums
correctly or spell according to the blue
back Webster. Prof Magruder bist-
cred the palm of the hand with a rub
Der ruler. DR.. Burch kept 100 peach
tree limbs in a corner, the boys upon
whom they were used being required
to replenish the stock. All these teach
ers were hated by their pupils and de-
spised by the community
Military schoolboys are as bad as any
when they get from under the shadow
of the guard-house. The very restraint
to which they are subjected stuffs them
full of devilment which must have a
vent as soon as the collar of author
ity is removed. There are no good boys,
but some boys are worse than other
boys. Solomon had 700 wives and 300
concubines, but we are not advised
of the number of his children. Some
body pinned to his reputation the say
ing, Spare the rod and spoil the
child and it has stuck to him for
nearly 5000 years. But that caution is
taken from Buffers "Hudibras''
Love is boy by poets styled
Then spare the rod and spoil the child.
Shelton wrote:
There is nothynge that more displeas-
eth God
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
ABOUT PUNISHME NTS.
From the New York Press.

If there were a return to corporal
punishment children would be just as
incorrigible. Teachers do not know how
or when to WELD the rod. Any kind
of welding quickly becomes news to
mamma and pa, with the result that
Tommy dear darling, is taken from
school (Which makes a hero of him) or
the teacher is reported to the Board
of Education for disciplining (Which
also makes hero of Tommy Thank
God for the schools! Not so much be-
cause future Presidents or leaders of
society have the privilege of attend
ing for the purpose of learning the
three RS and something besides, but
because our neighbors' brats are kept
out of the streets, and out of our yards,
cellars, porches, etc, from 9 to 3
o'clock five days in the week Many
good, law-abiding citizen, full of
the milk of human kindness, prays that
the school hours may be heightened
until they extend from 6 in the morn
ing to bedtime at night.
Corporal punishment at school was
the theme of many novelist and story
writer. The bad boy who took his pun
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

large quantities from Shanghai, and
some from Japan, while much Ameri-
can cotton is manufactured into yarn
and goods in Japan and then shipped
to this place.
The year 1903 was the best that
Manchuria has ever known as to its
production. Crops were unusually
good, and prices were also good. Both
Manchuria and Mongolia are marvel
lously rich, and, under a good govern
ment, with transportation provided
and it's timber and mineral wealth
developed and added to its agricul-
tural resources, Manchuria will prove
one of the greatest markets for United
States goods, as well as a splendid field
for the investment of United States
capital. In 1894 and 1895 it was the
field of war between China and ia
pan; in 1900 1t was the district of the
Boxer movements that were so de-
structive! and now again, in 1904, 1t IS
the theater of war between Russia ana
Japan.
Notwithstanding all these wars. the
country continues to grow in produc-
tiveness and commerce. Its people are
largely industrious frugal and capa-
BILE, and need only an enterprlslng, SUD-
stantial and honest government 10 IN
cure them great prosperity.
Manchuria is not yet thickly popu-
lated, ana farms are mOStly III i1i o
tracts Of 100 and 200 acres, and even
more, The great commercial develop
ment has come as a result Of its agrl-
cultural development and the SETTLE
ment of the country by agricultural
people from other parts of China.
Although the country Is extremely
rich in minerals, including coal IRON
copper, silver, gold and other xmas,
these have only been worked in small
and crude way by the natives When
the mineral wealth is developed ana
worked by modern methods in a man
ner fitting it's economic possibilities
Manchuria will prove to be one OF tne
richest sections of Asia.
1t has the happy combination OF
splendid variety and vast quantities OIL
minerals, valuable forests, great agri-
cultural wealth and an INDUSTRIOUS
capable people, whose labor is, perhaps
the best in the world for its cost IN
addition, it has good waterways ana 4
easy grades, and is a country IN wnlcn
railway construction and operation are
very economical. All of these advant-
ages are combined with healthy IN
MIGRATING climate, where crops never
fail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
JAP LAYS STUNTED
STATURE TO STUDY
From the Philadelphia Press.

President Roosevelt was given a
new problem to study over by Masa-
tomo Isoda, assistant commissioner of
Japan to the Louisiana Purchase Elk
position on the occasion of the latter's
visit to the White House. The propo-
sltlon the japanese laid down was
that close study stunts physical devel-
opment. To this cause he attributes
the diminutive stature of his country
men. In discussing the subject MIR
lsoda declared:
The japanese were not always as
small physically as they are now. In
tact, we have acquired our diminutive
stature largely since the Revolution of
1863 and in manner you would never
suspect.
Before that time, as you know ia
pan, though one of the Oldest nations
on earth, had retained her civilization
of the past ages. She was strictly
Oriental in character, never having
had, in fact, more than an occasional
glimpse of Western life.
After the Revolution, when she had
had time to glance about her, Japan
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
THE GREAT POSSIBILITIES on
MANCHURIA.

It's Enterprise and Resources NJ
scribed by Our Consul mt New
chyvang.
Consul Henry B. Miller in the National
Geographic Magazine.
believe there is no. place in the
world where the wagon or cart traffic
is equal to that of New Chwang. The
carts compete with the railroads in
haul of 400 miles or more. During
the winter months. when the roads are
firmly frozen, there are not less than
1000 carts, each carrying two tons per
day coming to the port, each drawn Inv
from four to seven mules or ponies
Some of these carts are from thirty to
forty days on the roads, in order 10
reach the market 1t is under such
conditions as these that the trade of
New Chwang, amounting to nearly S2O,-
100000 per year, has grown. 1t is a
mistake to attribute the growth of this
trade to the building of the Russian
railway. The railways are lust he
ginning to have an influence toward
improving the trade of the country
and the natives are only beginning "a
dlACA iAASiA AAiNbAAOdo u meet V1eSe new
conditions. 1t is plain that the rail-
ways will add much to the develop
ment of the productiveness and trade
of the country, but that remains for
the future to show The country has
made this marvellous growth independ-
ent of the railways, and what it will
do with them will depend upon the
wisdom of the railway management.
Before 1902 practically all the foreign
trade in Manchuria came through the
port of New Chwang, and the Chinese
annual customs returns gave the COM
plete statement of imports and EXPORTS
for all the. country. This was altered
to a considerable extent by imports
and exports in 1902 through Dalny,
Port Arthur and Vladivostok. In 1903
the situation changed still further. and
foreign imports now enter through
New ChWang, Dalny and Port Arthur
via T1entsin, Chin Wang Tao, and
thence by rail over the Chinese rail-.
way recently completed to the river
Lao at Shin Min Tun; also bv the
Russian railway from Vladivostok and
Siberia and Russia. Another important
route has been opened into Manchuria
from the sea up the Amur river and
thence up the Sungari river by large
river steamers to Kirin
There are no records telling the origin
of the goods imported. American
goods reach here in many ways. Some
come from Hong Hong and Canton,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
Judge Parker in French Eyes.

There is published in Paris a paper
called the Cry. whose editorials on
American politics probably convey as
accurate a conception OF the subject
as the paragraphs Of journalistic jolters
this side OF the Atlantic do OF conti-
mental affairs OF state. In a recent
number OF the Cry appeared this lum-
inouH effuslon:
Political issues OF real Importance
VIII, perhaps. be discussed IN The next
presidential campaign IN the United
States. But more momentOua and con-
elusive considerations fnan questions
Of public policy are now brought 10
che front BY friends Of The rival can
didates. Mr.. Rooseveif's 0popnente iR-
more AZ unworthy Of serious cousnnent,
his imperialism and Caesarism shown
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

NO poor man can afford 10 bother
with any OF the experimental health
fLds. He Ia too busy making living
for himself and family, and when he rs
a cold, he simply takes few doses Of
Dr. Boschee's German Syrup. And II
something more serious. say coneump-
ticn, Drostrates him OF any fsember ~
his family German Syrup can again
b. relied on 10 effect a cure TRIAL bot
tle, 15c. Bic bottle. 75c. ~ an drug
Glsts. knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
Then from thcyr children to spare the

Then from theyr children TO spare the
rod.
Solomon's very words were:
He that spareth his rod hateth his
son but he that lOveth him chasteneth
him betimes.
Here is where the school teacher
comes in for excuse:
A rod is for the back of him that is
void of understanding. Foolishness is
bound in the heart of a child; but the
rod of correction shall drive it far from
him. The rod and reproof give wisdom;
but a child left to himself bringeth his
mother to shame. If his children for
sake my law, and walk not in my
judgments; then will l visit their
transgression with the rod, and their
iniquity with stripes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

ancestors on his mothers side was ini-
tiated into the mysteries of Free Ma
sonry-the only lady, it is said, who
has ever been accorded that privilege.
1t happened thus: The ceremony of
enrolling a new member was taking
place in Doneraile Court, and in an
apartment adjoining that in which the
lodge was being held certain repairs
were being carried out. Here Eliza
beth st. Leger hid herself, curious
so the story goes-to watch the pro-
ceedings; and from the thinnest por-
ton of the wall separating the two
apartments she managed to remove
brick with her scissors The aperture
thus contrived gave her the oppor-
tunity she desired. But, high spirited
though the young lady was, she be-
came terrified in the course of the i'm
stallation, and tried to escape a noise
lessly as might be. But the comrno-
ton of her flight proved too great and
attracted an attendant in guard of the
lodge, so that the poor girl was way
laid. Her execution Is said to have
been suggested by her own brother.
Milder counsels prevailed, and it was
decided that she should be initiated
there and then. This remarkable young
lady thereafter took more than pas
sive interest in the craft. She died in
1878.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

In the coal strike and in the pension
order. They criticise him severely,
however, for playing tennis, which they
call girls game, and for carrying a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

"A lazy man." said Uncle Bben, lis
lible to git mo- overheated dodgin
work dan he would be If he went ahead
an tended TO business. '-Washington
Star.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
stammerIng cured.

Dr. o. W. Randoiph. tho acted voice
speciaiist. has opened = permanent voice
ga, for fba cure Of 0TAM u 8 ~ ?.
he Guarantees 10 teach any stammefet
hoH 70 talk Ia from 70 days. Nsny have
neep curea ~ mai. Cone or Hfite 70 lin
a. 0nca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

cane, which gives him a Frenchy air.
They point with pride TO Judge Par
ker, who, as a real farmer, has on his
farm at Rosemount a red bull that
took first prize at the last cattle chow.
The bulls name Is Peter. He Is the
father OF eight calves. and this pro-
lifc paternity has made all the Ameri-
can farmers solid for Judge Parker.
- ~----------~--
AN elk OF majestic proportions holds
place In the main entrance hall Of
the Temple Of Fraternity At the worlds
fair. The specimen Is said 70 be The
largest OF its kind. mounted and well
preserved. II was loaned BY New
Mexico lodge u the order OF Elks 70
the New Mexican commlralon, wh.Ca
body IN turn loaned Il 70 The Fratonol
building Association.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
A MASON IN PETTICoATs.
Only Woman Who Has Been a Mem
Der of That secret Order.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Lord Grenfell who is to take up the
command of the forces in Ireland i'm
mediately, is closely associated by fam
lily relations with the history of that
country. 1t may not be widely known
though the story has often been re-
lated-that one of Lord Grenfell's lady
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

The centenary Of George Sand is
to be celebrated by the publication of
some of her writings that have hith-
erto not been printed--two plays and
some unfinished stories.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28
What Is Good for SiCkIy Women
The nature of woman's' work and he
many diseases. chief of which IRE Tho

ef OF which those of private nature mplicated
with neurasthenia But what woman
more harm than all else is her habit taking patent
nostruns when what she needs is the advice
tlon OF physician, who is a specialist diseases
OF her sex Many think ii to go to a
physician and they soace themselves these pat
ent remedies. given 10 all alike which In the ag-
gregate cost her small fortune, seldom any
good accomplished. The sensible thing for her to do
is to see specialist who will understand HER peculiar
needs and prescribe what is necessary to bring = cure
She needs advice and guidance. intelligent direction
as to what to do, and what addition to speciav
prepared treatment that will cure her disease il
permanently SO that IL will cured She can pet
such service from DR. J. Newton Hathawav ~ 60 60
twenty or more Years has been as a SUCCESSFUL
specialist In womens diseases He makes no charge
for an examination fo' consultation whether BY let
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-28

and more
especially get Women
Who hayeIe
should AZ least write for DrIathaways
uiahon advice entirely women who wish
selves Of f. j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, n. r.
hours; a ~ M . a / D. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-13
Chem Coal.

In recent report 10y the American
consul at NladivoStok il is stated that
coal is mined in that district at cost
OF cents ton. Until a short time ago
the cost of production was = cents a
ton. In fixing wage rates for Amer
lean miners the coal baronS invariably
make comparisons with the cost OF pro
duction in other parts of the world.
and this tends To keep the earnings Of
the American. at the lowest possible
point. About the only influence i'm this
country which has comhatcd the vase
reducing tendency OF the coal baronS
has been the inSistcnt and persistent
effort Of the Hearst papers. which are
under the direct editorial management
of William Randolph Hearst
Attempts have been made TO enforce
antitrust laws 20 loosen the grip Of the
coal operators upon American domestic
and Industrial life. and the publicity
given the methods of the 81, ly monop-
olistS has been effective in mitigating
somewhat the unjust conditions.