davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-26

Bon Wagabadie murben adt
e%arlaoun9en 8aummOa1amenmebi
448O Sod entbaltenb, nah @~alpeIton
oerlbiftt. I'M erp0rtierl gu meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-26

ct. Satobs 0et 1T unBpeifels
bait oas bette Wtittel. nm bic sic.
beE melde ourdJ adlte iteil gem0r-
Den limb, pieoer aeidmeibia az ma
der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-26

@arten= unD geioI6merelen
%aeialSene Hiuber6dgme, s5rudjt- un6
6euaeiddit. ser6. $taflei,
331 ~sStrnfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-26

@enm Der atbem a6elrieHsnb
nno Der Nppetit aeit5rt i'll, oarTi lit
RridIeg Viii 8ittera has
Wtittel, oas man n0tig Bat. as
reinigt ben Wa0en. Die 4eber unb
ore 9eoarfne, ibafft reinen Ntbem
uno ersen9t Rrait uuo @16lgein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-26

' 1rinft slIamO : T(aideubier.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22

Nos 3 and 4-CalIfarnIa lmsfs
solid Pullman trains with dining eauz-
rartHaeElt and observation cars.
Ne Z has Pullman and tourist sleep
sing e@gs 10 Chieasa Kansas City and
81 Louis, an. . Pullman car f-r Dea-
yer Is sf1sf ii Trinidad. Arrives At
In Jusata l9N u H. e~naaerttag wish
M leaving L Jnfts 3i4 q M a.
irving 80 Pueblo 500 i. M coloraae
Springs 60 Il n~ DsnTsr 4, n
M. y hiss Pullman and tourist Sleep
Ing cars tn Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives a1 La Jaata Ia33 q. n cen
Meeting with M. a lAaFing La Junss
i4I0 d. H. arriving al Pueblo $50 y.
m Colorado Springs m, Den
ser q r m.
M. hiss Pullman and tourist slsep
iug cars fer Sguthern Ealifarnia points
No. has Pullman and Tourist sleep
ing cars fer Northern California
points. and Pullman car fnr Ell F4aG
and CIsy MI INSTRUMENTATION fer
I'll Pass. DeEuine Silver CITY ard all
palfts I'M Meai%. Southern New Megi-
IN and Arjzuaa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
Joe Newman Again

~ i pleasant n announce that the
Jostph Newman company viii Re
viii " at the Duncan opera house.
Tsesday. August se,n. IthAs nost
welcome astraetios. Joe Newman =
sirsss ! delight u III audience. fol
his hpraor y kindly ard hts method ol'
gaining lsegAs Ii fraasd. No ons
eveF sires * keaflEE him Ger he slaa.
ne Feasla 3 he Nsass k@ gpto
cais ara has new thiags sp lis
sissss ID sickle the fancy II his hear
en- He nesef tfiss "a bs tic wAale.
tbcv. either Ever tlae Sc ssa
= s. hrings usfh aim tie e~iersrext
cssrseste x girls ~ can ct fogethrg.
Prvulssrt III re compaaY this year
Il Miss Esisite coltnaa. The sopfAno.
whs - nt.aa Is Lgasoa aaa PAfis
ard - - easgt ifsnee ID.
r11ty sK claes csn
ssT ksa d voice o. lrsflass
sa : an
stts
he - Ms Hx
80 M
a far sas
IL H
he's I p 81
Miss re- HfeFa $40 u a
tmg At Yessas
ywg aA 1 a Neamaa
eYsatsg kfa ne ae 6s8
~ tt wEaa rs
sezf I'D faKT Au& - Hsyyp.
PAR hyA " shscA vi haes oaa
an4As i ~ sfEg skt x hNue
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22

sas tit 49, TeE
rssaxY Il Nes Mexle Ill u
vi elsy aas ) Cy " Is NJ
" TaEs .
August .asd. t0f sae purpose q
atas te
i ezag g =
oa "
ID -4ta aay AagAs Ist
t 10 purpose ii
M TIL Democratic a
aia II leI8 II I&s Ssa
NA W ihe CAS- I Aug
hg ta q nominating
1 Democratic candidate tas aasa
ID coagts
Al Id demo
efat pssns AGa Ssh Y
niaes vth ths party are insstes Il
present
GEa. Fl bunker Chairman
e N. HIGGINS. Secretary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
FER sssss Sc =

srk .arnersA aAA nGt vii
at9assnt 900 witA rondistOas An9 en-
psrtaA4es il TIE great hrs,iIng. basi-
Ing sozthxat Tas Earsh-aoats
ugassrasea IS ceats PER year.
saage cspy Hasea On request TCagi
saHt il shsa scz see & Address
The Earn, 2its Railway Exeasnss,
cAscago u
s ApeHt 8l3e1 N&E2sn gz
Sofk Thsra snss u AasEus
s0sE Fp4san w3th saBa.tAa intent hat
remedies ssr* ptomp,F sisea and
- lie Vas saEs1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
AMERICAN mining
CONGRESS OPENS
Many Important Matters
on the Agenda for Dis
cussion and Action.
Large Attendance

y1.pTr IN o. 49,
$500 ars ast1x
- ..ra sara
a- pss rsrr
$500 -
u M
III
$50, 4 ~ -
$50 800
~ - - -
- u
80.
ss-
sns4
Wa
as4N
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
sick Headache.

"Fo- several years ny ste vas
ir5ssss4 with VIA, pAyssc4 called
SEX heasxeke Of . very sevess ehArAc
tafs she 9oexaret with several s1E
nsa: physicians ard .; 4 great II.
perss. c-sy 10 grow worse ursi she
wAs EnahIe % Do say kia3 q. work
Ahgas : yex. ago she segAa taxing
ChsnsstlasEs Stomach sa2 Liver
s.s ana ;oiay weighs MORE taxa
Sc sYe. dd before kn& u ssat vet
ssgs Nr Geo r. WRIGHT ~ New Lou
AeE yr Fot a1R u a. tcE
EEts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
JIMMY BRIGGS AND KID
WILLIAMS TO FIGHT

BANGOR NJ. Ang Banga
sports aFe Anticipating vth ken ID
tefest the - esva eana hrat he
pulled on here tonight between Jim
my BFsg md Rid Williams d
rhEa paa Williams Il ! neNeoln.
Il. But he has tre reputation ~ aeias
1 clever and aggressive fighter. Bgst
men appear h NJ ID s haE to'
the III.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
TENNIS CRACKS At
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT

OMAHA Nc Arg A4ek $50
m plsyers u sttsrat states p18E
patel to1sy i ~ pg4ssE a As
fcsrA snsEag tosrnsvsat * tie 0as,
~ Tsss9 Clss Ths ,aaraRHezf ga.
rosssr ne rAanng1ahP ~ the mla.
g. rsss Il b1k saK A. s
faf Fnen IT, ssast q s
si1rs sHi Il aHes epoa h SAY
~ rtesent nhsafe ptss eh2mg
Frsrk n Earst tx SsliHa kan.
4 H. nnness IL 8bs ka
play So as aAn
HoaGns - <
III
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22

Ms. II. ". MlEe VI Maxwell City,
sas received word that her father.
Wlilara Love. died At his home IN
Carpenter. Indiana, On The sth Inst
M aaa Mr. Baker. d Roeky Ford,
Colorado. have been ii Maxwell City
tor j uesk u more visiting old
friends and n~slghhogs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22

Tbs disease Las lest U.s. tstrp-s
stsss nans~r3sias Cole chslsra tnt
patrho<1 RszsaY cane .s;o general
use TIE Ezi.erz saocess xhGtS A.
tstss Tie rss u iAss r.-esy In al
cases a. scseA complaints - ehtatssr
Las maze . fayursts Wherever ia EAiss
has beeuzs ksssn Fer tGis By al
trpEEs.H
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
". ] c Agent
Lev Ra.s 10 Psaosa sprEnas

The D. a. r O. name 4 rate 6. 81
for The round trip. Santa Fa to Pa
gosa SpEngs sna retaEn, limited 10 ~
says. S K. Hooper. @. P. 4 T, Il
Mcbride. sgert
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22

i hrFs parry q alrqaA sefrsgon
Ra 2Efjss Il tie vicinity u Al
m zsa i~nshxslozs are tat tAsrs
40 socz - sSeshsrr ao&1g
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22

aBG Il Mkxssl CT wEs
as &c Sc tae ~ y attsatr
Ftx5As Ths wn1 49, aat
RF aa# sE 1amsat
xd eax aksa al 0 sp
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
n. Optic VII 10 your ,oo prinal

The Optic WI 90 your JOB printing
n TIE bes; possible style and ct the
lowest prices. The business man Who
srieves because ei.iIens Sand for
,hinss n his line to other eities and
tssa ssn1s his osn printing 70 some
cheap eastern es.ablshneri where
the character Q, the work 10 cheaper
than the Price, ts so;hinS n not ineon.
s.sisat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
WEsT BOUND.

Vol daily arrives r n. DEPARTS
ass Il m
No daily arrives 5t5 r. m~-aeparss
$50 p n.
No.3 EMoaday and Thurs3sra arrives
80 B. III departs a 5. IA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22

Jaags Tiptor. u Traiaad sPent
sasaraAy aae sgnasy d Katan visit
ing h4 aaashisf Ms Grace Thomr
suns
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
psrsera.8e prrar

4 - 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-22
Rheurstisn.

When pains u irritation exist On
any rart n the body. the application
al BallarGs Snow Linimens gives
pFutap, relief r n. Sullivan. Prep
Sullivan House Fl Reno. q r.. writes.
June I 1909 III take pleasure In re.
commencing BaiiAfss SNOW LiEiment
70 iii vhn ars Afflicted WITH rhea.
snatssnt II ii TIE oniy remedy i hare
sauEa that gives immediate rslle.
81. sie
For sale W % q sehaeser, druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

to try and find a remedy in the bird crea-
ton. Colonel Brown believes that for every
insect dangerous to vegetable life God has
created a bird to exterminate 1t. He had
muster of the birds on Saturday, near
Dallas, and he delivered lecture at the
Second Presbyterian Church in that city
at night. 1t will be interesting to note
the progress of the colonel In his bird hunt.
How is he to find out which bird prefers
a diet of boil weevil? 1t will scarcely be
profitable to hunt for him in the vicinity
of the cotton fields. If he is there, he is
doing his best and the weevil Is evidently
too much for him.
To find a strange bird is not particularly
safe. Some amiable and well-intentioned
gentlemen found the English sparrow, but
those who are still alive are sorry they
ever heard of him. Colonel Brown may
be incorrect in his hypothesis that God
created a bird to kill every insect dam
framed his theory differently-thus, God
created little predatory birds to stay where
they were born and not to invade communi-
ties where they are not wanted. This is
far safer hypothesis than the one with
which he is credited. In his eager search
for bird, as the agent of Miss Gould, he
may bring about greater havoc than has
been wrought by the English sparrow and
do little good to the cotton fields Of the
south.
1t Is difficult to understand how he
pitched upon his theory. The naturalists
who have devoted their lives to the study
of birds and plants have not, so far
known, limited at such a theory. An i'm
preston exists that for every insect there
is parasite. and that the latter under
normal conditions keep the former down
to reasonable proportions. In the cases
of insects which most troublesome to
crops, such as the army worm, the potato
bug and other periodical pests, there are
parasites which feed on them and keep
them within bounds: but now and then
they lose their grip and havoc follows.
1t is not only possible but probable that
a similar enemy to the boil weevil will
make his appearance shortly and solve the
problem. While it is unfortunate it is
not unusual for one of these pests to con-
tinue it's ravageS for several years, but
nature at last knocks them out and mean
while theories with not leg to stand on
are apt to do more harm than good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Queen Alexandra's Cat Fancy.

FROM the Illustrated Sporting News
1t is well known that Queen Alexandra,
Englands well-beloved queen. is an expert
dog fancier, but that she is also a cat fan
cier has not been at all we'll known until
very recently. In fact, the special liking
for cats that her majesty has lately dis
played threatens to supplant entirely her
fancy for blue ribbon dogs
She found that her dog breeding was so
widely Known and so generally copied that
she decided to drop that and go in for rails
ing tabbies. In pursuance of her policy OF
thoroughness. Queen Alexandra at once Sc
cured small army of the best breeds.
Ihese cats are much in evidence at Buck
ingnam Palace. Windsor and Sandringham.
10 , nriehos deslrous of possessing cat OF
exalted pedigree the queen is most gener-
GUS giving freely of her host of feiines
SIX cats are the favorites OF the queen;
one sandy-so named because born at
Sandrlns mama valuable Persian, being the
particular favorite, and travelling as con-
stantly with his mistress for the past sew
erai months as ever the kings celebrated
irish terrier Jack did. The feline proteges
of Alexandra find no favor In the sight OF
Edward VII, for he cordially detests all of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Waltzing Mice.
from Country Life In Americ,

riom country Life In America
"i'-iils mice are curious and interesting
httie animals. They are not quite so long
aS 'he common gray mouse and much
more slender. They are spotted black and
white at each end of their bodies, and are
ciear Whlte in the middle They whirI
around on their four feet as if on a pivot:
sometimes stopping and reversing the d.
rectloh. Frequently l see two or three of
them gong around together in a large
circle. Although they waltz sometimes as
long as five minutes without rest, they an
pear never to get dizzy. They can. if they
choose run in straight line but they sell
com DO. Instead of running awav when
disturbed or frightened, they begin to
waltz. Ihey come out of their nests about
sundoWn, and waltz until nearly midnight.
I m tney go pack to their nests to sleep.
one OF the curious things about them is
thelr nghtlng They waltz until they run
i INTO each other. when they bite squeaI
jump INTO the air-and then start Waiting
again. They keep this up until they are
seriously injured, sometimes having their
torn. 'h'-i'
mere are several theories as to the req
son they can whirl around in this way and
YET not get dizzy One is that 1t is because
OF dlsease or the brain that they inherit
'hihh that no one knows the real reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
EMOTION OVER SMALL TALK
An Important Requisite to Aspiranta
for Social Success.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
"One Of the first qualifications for a man
or woman who aims at being a social sue.
cess is the ability to talk and listen ia
'Waoole In such way that the face shall
express all the depths of pent up emotions.
While the ears drink in the trivialities or
the tongue echoes the gossip of scandal of
the hour
This sentiment was uttered with much
JUNCTION by man of uncertain age. whose
face and figure have for years been familiar
In the clubs, in the ball rooms mad other
places of social resort in Chicago. His
nearer was much younger man, whom by
precept and by example he was irving to
lnltiate into the mysteries of social life.
Inc TWO men We're at a theater largely at.
Tended by the men and women who colIec-
tiVeiy constitute the mysterious entity Chi.
cago society, and they We're watching a
couple seated In one of the boxes Now
Watch the young man and woman closely"
, voi,'i thi the mentor and tell me what
you think you are talking about. You see
that they are both young, both handsorne
can tell you that they are both rich and
OF high social standing. If you don't know
them yet you must make their acquaintance
at once, for no one can be in society with.
oul hno"Lhs thefh. Iheir conversation
what are the words" continued the eld-
the accompaniment? ~
is he telling her one of those fairy tales
which all maids love to hear, of respectful
admiration and changeless affections? Are
those arched, sidelong little glances excla.
nation points by which the maiden signifies
her delight at the picture which the young
mans imagination has painted? 1 can tell
you just what the subject is. You know that
scandalous story about two well-known
people began to circulate yesterday. That
young man Knows all about it, for he has
excellent sources of information His com.
panion knows something about it and Is
ANXIOUS to know more He is satisfying
her curiosity, and they are both gloatinS
over the charming little bit of scandal But.
my boy. they are both artists, and you
must school yourself to play Your part as
well as they. The next time that you have
occasion to tell girl how many thousand
dollars are involved in the latest engages
ment transaction you must do it with the
same caressing grace in your glance and in
your gestures that this young fellow brings
into play. Then, as a reward for making
fool of yourself. the girl will perhaps re-
ply by one of those half smiles which you
seem to admire SO much.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
HAVING TINE OF EHEm LIVES.
District Naval Militia On the Puritan
in Hampton Roads.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

~Soo6
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NO-.FOLK. Va, Seatember 9.-The
United States monitor Puritan. with the
District of Columbia Naval Militia, 200
strong, is in Hampton Roads doday hav-.
ing passed in the Virginia Capes last
evening from the League Island navy yard
at Philadelphia. The washington boys,
who are having one OF the greatest times
of their lives, are out on cruise, which
will continue off the Virginia Capes and
In lower Chesapeake bay next Mon
day.
a. I,eague Island on SATURDAY.. Under
general orders the battalion is being sub
sisted by the Navy Department at pre-
SC, :beG rate of 80 cents a day. the total
cost OF subsistence to be repaid by the
National Guard of the District of Coluin-
bia. and is being drilled daily according
to the regulations of the navy.
On their return to washington the re-
serves will have acquired considerable
knowledge of seamanship, which they could
not have secured had not the Navy De
partment placed the Puritan at their ds-
posaI. The cruise. it is expected. will be a
great boom to the Dlstricl reserves at
tracing many recruits.
Wit lieutenant r. B. Brummett, who
is in command of the citizen seamen ana
who also commands the ship, are the fol-
lowing officers ,
Paymaster Sidney Bieber. Surgeon S. c:
Cox. Lieutenant. A. j. Dempf, Lieutenant
W. G. Can't engineer officers; Lieutenant
L. P. CIephane, Lieutenant j: d; Carmody.
Lieutenant Arthur Chase, Ensign Frank
Sigourney. Ensign J. b. Jones. Ensign A.
Bio, Ensign Victor Kelley, Ensign Wal
ter Burt, Ensign Hill. Ensign Smith and
Pay Clerk George Howe
The Washington boys VIII arrive nome
either late Monday night or early Tues
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Anacostia and Vicinity

Policeman j. J. Branzell. who was pro-
NOTED from footman in No. / precinct to
the mounted force, has been assigned to
duty In the Anacostia section, vice Mounted
Officer r. c. Dyer, who has been dismount-
ed and placed on duty at the White House
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Elizabeth French.
whose death occurred Tuesday afternoon at
her late residence "a Carroll street, Twin
ing Slty. was held this morning at 10
O'Clock, from St. Teresa's Church wash.
ington and Fillmore streets. Anacostia.
rev. M r Egan the assistant pastor Of
nclated The remains were inferred In
Mount Olfvet cemetery. 40
mere was a meeting yesterday of the
Lanes Aid Society of the German Orphan
Asylum, on Good Hope road, Anacostia.
Wnch was largely attended. Reports were
received from those having the manage
ment or the Labor day outing and picnic
on the asylum grounds, and showed thai
d financial success had been achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News Gathered
West of Rock Creek.

horse attached to a surrey and driven
nv Young woman whose name is not
made public, became badly frightened yes
terday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock at an
east-bound Capital Traction car. The horse
was being driven along M street, and be-
tween 9th and 2Sth streets it SHE'D and
backed into a large oak near the curb. The
harness-was torn from the horse, but was
subsequently patched up: No injuries were
sustained result of the accident.
In line with the scheme of improvements
on street northwest, which are expected
to be commenced at an early date, the gas
lamps which heretofore have stood many
feet inside the curb, are being replaced and
set on the edge of the sidewalk. These
lamps formerly acted as an obstruction to
pedestrians.
A meeting of Silver Star Lodge No
20, /. o. G. T., of Tenleytown, was held
last evening in Good Templar Hall, on
Brookville road, Tenleytown. A great deal
of routine business was disposed of, and
preliminary matters which came up for
consideration at the weekly meetings were
discussed. The committee on amusementS
had prepared an elaborate program for the
evening, which was rendered at the conclu-
sion of the regular business meeting. The
program included interesting readings and
rectations, and splendid music, both vocal
and instrumental, was furnished by local
talent.
C.
Chief templar, William A. Collins; vice
templar, Mrs. James Clements; secretary,
j. r. 1ngals; assistant secretary, George
Keene; financial secretary w. E. PAYNE:
treasurer, Ellis Shoemaker; past chief
templar, J. T. Finney; guard, B. E. Payne;
sentinel. c. T. Dean; trustees, "A. z. Shoe
maker. Alex. st. John and ]. T. Finney.
MIR. Thomas f. Norris of Georgetown
upon whom a painful surgical opera ton
was recently performed, is reported by
friends to be improving rapidly.
Mrs H. c. Wilkins and Misses Mary.
Lena and Annie Wilkins have returned
from an outing of several weeks at Lees
burg. Va.
Messrs. John A Heenan, Anthony Han
Ion, and Mr.. and Mrs. William J. O'Donnell
have returned from a sojourn at the sea-
shore.
Rev. Father Edward Craig formerly a
resident of Georgetown. has been assigned
as member Of the faculty of ST Charles
College, Elliott City, Ind. Since his ordina-
ton Rev. Craig has been assistant pastor
OF the Catholic Church at Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Music for Healing Wounds.


MTsic is in the silly season credited with
many wonderful attributes. Last week
spoke of theory. gravely put forward BIZ
lady lecturer, that Wagnerian and certain
other music made the hair grow. Now Wa
have an extraordinary story about music
stopping the flow of blood from a wound.
1t is declared by IAN army doctor (not, I
hope, British army doctor that when a
wounded soldier was brought within easy
hearing of music hemorrhage was greatly
reduced or ceased. Fortunately for us, though
perhaps, unluckily for the credit of the army
doctor. this is an experiment within tho
reach or most people. Next time a man
accidentally cuts his finger let him set tha
young lady of the house vigorously Id
pound on the piano. If that does not sto6
the hemorrhage he had better revert III
court plaster, and ask the young lady II
pound the piano all the more, while he ed
presses Ills opinion of the army doctori
;i.co-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Tramp Stenographer.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The tramp stenographer' has come as
a sort of feminine companion picture to the
tramp printer, who. by the by, was much
more frequently met with some. years ago
than he is today. The stenographer of
rowing disposition is said to prefer hotel
work. in her line. and drifts north or south,
as the seasons come and go. or east or
west, wherever her fancy dictates. But 1t
is quite obvious that there is not enough
work of this nature to furnish employment
to more than small number of ''drifters,"
and the chances are that when the average
stenographer gets good, steady position
she will be glad to keep 1t and confne her
routes of travel to such length rs can b.,
enjoyed during the vacation seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Death Of Actress,

dispatch from ST. Paul last night says:
Mrs. Sara Stevens, member of the "Way
Down East company, playing at a theater
here, died suddenly at the City Hospital
today of uraemia.
Mrs. Stevens was about seventy years old
and her stage career dated from October
81 1856. She was member of the Laura
keene company that presented Our Amer
lean Cousin the comedy Lincoln was wit
Messing when assassinated at Fords Thea
ter in Washington. Mrs. Stevens was the
widow of John c. Heenan, once champion
pugilist of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Pests and Parasites.
Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Miss Helen Gould is reported as having
enlisted in the army which is now en-
deavoring to cast its tolls about the for
midabIe boil weevil, that hideous ogre
which Is preying on the southern cotton
fields. Miss Gould is represented as hav-
ing dispatched Colonel Brown to Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
New DaiIv Serial,

The Vikings Skull" thrilling story
by John r. CARING will appear in The
Evening Star, beginning tomorrow. Don't
miss the opening chapter If you read 1t
end