davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-01
STORAGE

STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods, expert packing for stor-
age shipment; REDUCED FREIGHT RATES
household goods 10 Chicago, Denver, Spo-
kane and Pacific coast points: frequent ship
ments and lowest possible rates. Write or
call at 46 Sd st S.
CAMERoN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moyiag and and storing house
phones, 1902. Res. phone, T. c. 1924
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. LIP 9TH st N. Both Tells, 952.
COAST SHIPMENTS OUR sPECIALTY-Low.
est possible car rates. Minneapolis Transfer
and Storage Co., 122 9Th st S. Both phones.
NEW wAREHoUsE-FURNITU STORED,
moderate rates. Inquire bakery. 18th st-3d av g.
FIREPR0oF STORAGE WAREHOUSE; CLEAE
separate rooms. 10o-112 list av N. Both phones.
FIREPR0oF STORAGE WAREHOUSE; CLEAN
separate rooms. 100-112 LIST av n. Both phones
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

Sgiaa ct Elagiat. Morf Glpain
b6rer til Sc lpffelige, Ser fife tober
0eres go0e @l,nrpr. Gorle0en 9og
bap6e ban cit lille 5p6g for mes ST.
flop Doane> 6bis Hrn6ifener / @ort=
for0s Strife fan / lnngere Si0 meget
iprtg bop6e fulgt.
ST.. 9iifop," iog6e fan cit 56n=
Bag efter @ubStjeneltens Sl1tning,
~ieg bor gln0et mig ganife oberor>
benlig ooer eDeres lmltffe Breoifen /
Sag. Seq bor billt Sen iom EFT CANT
mel SEN. 9e ifal bioe, ST.. 8iifop,
ieg bor Ell 9og, bjemme, 6er'inoebol<
Ser bpert enelte Sr6 al 6en."
u6por fan 9e iige loaDon noget?"
ipore6e 8iifoppen fortdrnet. set er
life Gilfpl6et."
Sg ga laa &l,moriiten bebblipenbe
foriifreoe, at set forbol0t Jig, iom
bar iag6e, Boo 8iifoppen bam ON at
ien6e bam 8ogen> ga fan 6og moi
funbe lioe at lie Sen.
uDet ifal ieg iaa gierne," ipore6e
Mearf Tmoin, og nelte Morgen arri=
oereoe til Sen @ejitlige en- omfangs-
rig - Sr0bog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
Gn rrmantiif Sfulcpi9c.

gu 15aorig 5fclepige / Stocf<
6o II ct / hisie Gage for u1n6en fra
: Stem ser / 8yen 1,ocn at ef tcrlube
It ringeite Spor. &igcnS Neopn CT
Sea111c @ipront, fp6t / 6ranfri9e
me1 ii0en lit treble Mor op0roget /
Stocfbolm. Mooeren bar nemlig
ipenf fb0t, gift meo cit / 9or6eaur
bolot Sranifmon0. Eigebarnet IT'LL
ores iom ualminoelig imuf, liplig Jog
munter, men meb @oDeoet ful0t al
allebaan6e romantiife @rtller. S
Sfolen por fun flittig pg or6entltg
og meget afbolbt al &omeroterne. =
Sroos fine femten Mar ipneS Seonnc
at babc beret meget tiblig u6piflet.
SUM gift nen1lig fen og forelifebe Jig /
cit S%fole0reng; Set bar life ct flpgtigt
SnGrmcri> ser for0unlter ligeiaa
bnrtig lom set for1ul1cr l,oen at efter~
looc min6ltc Spor, men cit beftig Si(<
bpjeligbeo, Scr gjprbe ben0e cnb11u
mere nerbps % irritobel. Mimelig<
pis far &omonlns11ing bi6raget til
Sen tibli9e Mobning al benbes. ST.
1elieslip. Sberfor fine Sfolefomera=
ter gioroe bum ingel1 &e1nmeligbe6 al
iin Sin0sltelnning. Sum in6remme<
Sc, at bl111 bar rrolen6e forellfet" /
Sfoleorenge1t, og at FUN 11n11lig fnn>
Sc lepe / famine 9ono lom ian. 9g
ioa if bun Sen Soc at forlobe Sbe>
rige % rejie til iin 6a6er / Sron>
frtge for at glcmme". - Gen 8. bs.
me6tc fun life / Sfo(en, og heller
iffe Sen felgenbc Sag. Man LOS TO-
rclp6rge / 5jemmet, nlen Der bi6lte
i1gen, bpor FUN ppbolbt Jig. Da
Ser bar aooet nogle Gage, b%e11pen6te
benoes Slngt1ti1ge Jig til Nolitiet
og Hreslen for ml1ligpis bc6 bcres
@jrlp at fo11r1e poo Spor cfter ber1=
Sc. = Man bar I Tgrltninge11 urolig
for, at Ser bar DG116et 0el1 1tnge Eige
cit l1lpffe, men bette CT 1nnppc 5il=
fpl6et. &e6 Giterforlfl1i1rgerne for
tolte Gfolefon1croterne nen1lig ben=
bes gtring ON at reile til Taoeren /
gorbealr, og lnol1 ol1tager 6erfor, at
FUN bar giort Mlpor al lin Hlan.
Sen lbeni f=l1ori fe @e1erolfoniu /
8or0eal1r CT telegrofiif bleben l1nber<
rettet ON Sagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

&C i 9 tolt. 8oo
Ml10elsmejerict u@romgooro" pc0
@ram, er ser for nplig oabnet cit of
felrtlig 9a0enltolt, bpor nual, fan
faa Ionlp= pg 9rulebo0e efter 8e=
flag. Sen CT mob cit @o0tgjprelie al
60 Yg. for bpcrt 9oo oobcr fur Yl,=
blifllm :bper Sag.
NeOerlogSfirfen pcs
S c0 CT lp1n befjclnOt life felt
bctolt clloml, fight M1,rcl1c ullercOe
hegpllOer at lnl,lorc fen. Otter
bpao vScbleslpiger Nocbricbtcn"
meooeler, of6olbt nSitcof orcrlil1gcn"
forlcoen ct Mpoe, poo bpilfet set
pcotogcs i 0elu1e Moo1co at inofrupe
McolcmsbiOragcne for / 9lor. So,n<
tioig nueo0clcr Set nrpl1tc 9loo, at
Ser ~tro cit &en al iS%orerlingcl1, lp1n
life pil l1up1cS", blcp oucrgipct &os=
lcrcren 20 (tppe) Morf til &julp til
u fbetoli1g al 8juloc1.
5pifc 6 cnnomsfjp B..
&ielcrblooet u9Soro=Cltlce= 3citltng"
o,fprcr, at ser / set li0ltc @olpoor al
pripotc SWfcrc CT ppfjpbt @run0=
ejel1oonu11c / 9toroi lcspig ior 261,=
600 Morf, % at Ocl1 prpjliife @cgjc=
ring / lorln1c StOsrllr1 far cpfjpbt
2ol1ocjclloulnnllc ior 33S,000 Morf.
Oct Ool1lf c elo6crlroobloo v@cjmool"
Dupocr tlnt0lertiO, at trc 1S%jcroeOclc
al Stotcl15 Gjcnro>nmc CT fipbte al
tplfc Gjcre og gjenltelngoocnoe for cit
6etpoelig Grerpris. Tplgcn al Sen
.betolte Nperpri5 CT bels, at 6orpugt=
l1il1gsufgiftcn life fan 0uffc Stotcns
l(ogiftcr, 0e(s at Ser fiuDcr CT II l11r0
Hrisltigning Steo mco @cnjpn til
So11Oejenopmn1e11e opcr Dele Mpr0<
lle5Dig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
$500 Bel0nntna $500.

@ette Blabs 2eiere nil u9r, ~forneieoe oper at eriore,
at Der ct t bet mtnbite en- frgstet Spsbom, fonn 9ibens
bier, % bet er aatarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure ct bet
enete ~ptrtettse 3elbrebelfesutobel. 2eseitanben tiens
Der. Da 2atarr5 er en- Constitutional @psbom. fororer
Cure tasss tnS. uirter birette paa ?61obet os @ltmbins
oerne t Spftemet. tttintetsisr berueb Spsbommens Mars
fas os stper 9otienten @tprte see at opbpsse &ontttuz
ttonen % bielpe Maturen ilat siere fit arbetbe: gierne
ti(bpber ct bnnbrebe Dollars for buert Eilfelbe, buers
benne Mebicfu tile beutrter 9tlbrebelie. Striu efter 2ts
fe % ssibnesbprb. Gtlitrtp
3 SIS. @benep& 4 Co.. xs1ebo. 8.
a. Se1ses pos apofbeeere.
Halls Family Pills er be bebae.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

Gen bortflDgte6eTo +:
+ e t II / itprer 3 a
1e i / @jerringbhro peo @iborg CT
fripilligt pelrbt tilbogc fra @anrborl
pg far ielp melot Jig til Yolitibetjelr=
ten / 2al1goa. @on blep inoiot / Mr=
reitcn / &iborg.
en- mpe, citerfulgt
al CT, ltUrf Gpr0cnbpgc, brpg fprlc=
oen fen orcr Sprri1g. Hoo S6ei=
bplNooro, ipopeit fcr Earring Sta=
tipl1, hlnlte sen CIT 10 6ogs @in=
0ingsrNrrtMooc f,lloltunoig ON, iou=
leocs at boooc So9 % M1tre llpn1c=
ncs flcrc Topne MS / @ooroen. g,1
Gcl Npus brrhtcs.
@usm iernc /
Ic lirllonolfe I%Sullesreilcr
fpr @l1sn1u1to nil iinoc SteO ira 5.
til s. Suli. &c p;l ipregoo / @olo
poo punfrina q / bpert as Z forifjel=
linc M,1tcr, l1e>llin @crl,holm, Dos
bcrrco, Gel1cn uco Stprcbeoingc,Slo
lrlic=Nultpc0, &urilc, Sfcllfpr og
neutrality-suspicious. Gal1eu. @pcrt
@nlo oil ioo i'm iurline Nprcr, pg
olle @plOrnc pil hliue lomlcoc / 9prg=
6p til ct Sll,tl1ingsmpoc mes Settles
Ipislling % Tpreorog Trcoog Sen s.
S11li.
6 GU 10 III ; oIg Yro-
prietrr, co10. jl1r. Ia Gpl>r=9rol10t
bor til Tnrpogtcr $. 9fpbolru al
Sonso1crAoorb lolgt lin Gje1opm
5beltrltp ue0 &ori ems, al @ortfor>r
Is Cor, fpr 10000 SIR.
- Tobrifant g. g. @jprnifpp far
iplat lin Gic1oorn r6euorifsbulm"
/ &poppre til ct npltiftct slfticlclifob
u@cn>rifsDnlm" for en- &jpbclltl1 al
$4,000 &rnncr moo eli fpntorlt It's
bctulil11 uf $4,000 &r.
- &jpbn1ono s. 6. Ectcrieu
bar / oisic Gage fipbt @otcl
Eoitgooroen / Socnie tpr 10000 SIR.
ltoen Sltncrtor; bettc ifol ppcrtagcs
nj &jpbcre1 til @1troeril1gsprilcn.
Gpb%faIo. .Tbp. Npot6efer
pao &riltiol1sbopn Carl St. Trii5
en err ofgooet pco 9p0en, 81
9lar gammel.
- Si0ligere &eouftpr al Ser
Sioen6e", 81. pbil. Monicus
cr afgaaet pe0 0goe1,, 81 Mor goln=
mel.
- Sen %befjenbte oonife Sberlt.
(pit'1aat &ictor 9in6berg / Gbili CT
afgooet peo 9poen / ct. Sage.
- So9bmn0ler $. g. Gbonieu,
er ofgaaet pes 9poel1, 81 Star
]o1nncl. Mfoeoe, cit olmil1oeligt az
tct 90 ofbol0t Mono, bar Meofcm al
9onfs 9ireftion jiocn 9on=
fens Stiftelie.
- 6bp. tSogneprnit / 81 Sierrbjcrg
/ Suns Stiff 5. $. Nfisicn, er
1f9ooet pe0 9gocn, 81 Mor CONT
ncl.
- 6orlcoc, ofait G11feir1t Mor-
8ilfop M%ortenicns 9. @ultrlt,
'eb 9pben / Ell Mloer al 81 Mor.
Gen N(f0poc, Scr / 1913 blep gift
neo oopGre'toc tbeologiif &rofeslor
Mortenic,1, bar cit Cater al fronlf
.proglnrer 9iooulac; blt1l operlcpc=
oe iin Mon6 / 20 Mor.
- 9irfeoommcr t @rcqcufpcD=
@irf $. 6. gllgooro, CT
1fg. peb 9poen / CIT e(loer al IS Star.
- Wp. sl0junft peo Mosfiloe So
F6eorolifole $. s. 9. @icf CT az
1ooet pe0 Gp0cn, SO s(or 81.
II lpffestilfnl6e. Sen
-. Moi ga @pfer Sens Eeter @on>
lert, Soltclu5 poo ;Mgcr1, lol1r1cl,
1nco lin Splt bar / Trro mes at fin
re @poni11g l10 poo Morfc1t, fol0t
6o1 poo @oueoet neo al &ugnen. Sen
ttlfolote 2nge fonltotereoe, at fan
boroe br9ffet @olielt, og at Ip0cu
bar il1otroo0t 9jebliffclig.
- Gn 1Saorig selr al @ooroejer
S. G6r. Sellien / Sin0eby pe0 Soft
1top blcp fpgitet al cit Cambridge
tro1nlc, ioet Sen forlpnn0te Selte 11lr=
Der ct Spill la6 lpbif, og sfnglcr1e
fife bar froipenote. @on folot foro11
9elte11e, og Srom1len gift pper 6am.
San bp0e nGl tie Scat.
=G1 &nrI N61iitn11 Nnran,,io,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
HElMDAL PUB. CO..
Sor u ds ] ! IL Ri sts: st. Paul, Mimi.
en9eI$ke Ordb0ger.

%2eadmtan's Morjt=9 anff= G1selfi ,2uls'
nae= Orbbog inbebpl6er 10000 norlt= oanlte
Orb meb tiliparen6e en9ellfe uotrpt, Mean.
ing of Latin and French Words and
Phrases in common use, Authorizations
bu1,be9 cloth 25e. S@arotto, Guioi. Soc.
2eadman'8 Gugelff= Morft.9 anite Com.
me- rbbpg inbebploer 100000 engellfe Orb
meb tillparenbe norltzbanife uotrpt. parlcz
mentari1te &egler, Staperegler, Bogltaue<
ming, NJ. m. Tormaf SXx5M, 1872 @iber.
Sn6bunben / cloth 25c. Narotto n1eo
I'LL
QeaamantS Norit= 9anit , @nge1ife pg
Gngelit Nprit.9 Gan 2pu1me=S rbbpg lbe89e
ppennapnte Srobpger ct Binol 3s4 S10er.
sS%nbbunben / cloth. ...........:......5Oe
Mfarpttp meb @ulbI11it ...............75s
= Be er ale meg Gegtfter.
C. Rasm,tsson puh. Co..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

interessere allie Kvinder.
"KJERE Mrs. P1NKHAM: - Jee led
~skrakkelig i here Aar. Min Ryg var
kede, jeg havde nedtrykkende Smerter
og ofte Hovedpine. Jeg vaagnede ofte
op af en- fredelig Sewn med saadanne
Snerter og Elendighed, at der hengik
Timer for jeg igjen lukkede mine Gin
Jeg frygtede Gle lange Natter og triste
Dage. Jeg kunde like arbejde. Jeg
konsulteredc forskjellige Lager, i Haab
ON at f'de Lindring, men da jeg fandt,
at dores Medicin like helbredede mir.
1orsogte jeg Lydia e. PiEkllam's Vegc.
table Compound som varrnt antefaleGes
mig: bet glader mig at jeg gjorde dette,
thl Jeg fandt smart, at Diet var den rette
Medicin for min Sygdom. Smart var jeg
fri for allie Smerter og %gjenvandt fuld.
stRndig min Helbred. Jeg feler mig
rask nu, har god Appetit og har vunde1
here Pund. Vagt."-M1ss FRANKIE o.
SER, IA Warrenton St., Boston, Mass
der viser diets Rethed, like kan PRODUCERS.
De 9nsker sikkert like at forb1;ve
svag, syg og modigs og afkraftet efter
hver Days Arbejde. En- eIler anden
Uorden | de kvindeIige Organer err
Skyld i denne Afkraftelse, der f6Icer
efter alt Arbejde eller Anstr@ngei:e.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn.
pound vii hjelpe Dem, ligesaa gcdt
som IuSlnder af andre kVinder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

Portofrit ti1sendt mod I~ndsende1se af Belq
bet Erim1rker el1er Money Order til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
WORDS IN THE LANGUAGE.
Authorities Differ as to the Number
Properly Used in Conversation.

4AVpCAly OSSO LII CONVERSATION.
From the Springfield Republican.
No one can say how many words there
are in the English language, because there
are SO many words of doubtful standing.
The Century Dictionary contains about 225,-
900 words, and the new edition of the Stand
ard Dictionary lays claim to over 100000.
OF these many are obsolete, and many
others rarely used Science has added
a vast vocabulary of pollysyHables that are
scientific formulate rather than real words.
They have no place in general literature.
The ordinary English vocabulary may be
said to contain from 10000 to $4,000 words,
the latter estimate being large. No single
writer of literature has used SO many as
the lower number named
Shakespeare, whose vocabulary is larger
than that of any other English poet unless
it be Browning, used about 1900 words,
employed only about half that number. The
vocabulary of the illiterate has been set
as low as 800 words, but this must be ex-
ceptional. 1t is more likely that the or
binary workingman" uses from 1900 to 1900
words while, of course, he is familiar with
several thousand more, which he recognizes
In print, but does not himself use.
The common estimate of the average vo-
cabulary Of educated people is from 5000 to
5000, but in this case the number of words
which are not used is enormously increased.
well-read college graduate should be ia
miliar with perhaps 100000 words, while in
the course of a year he might not use 5000
Of them in his writing or conversation.
Shorthand reporters find about $500 word
ing the words which are commonly used in
public speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

coed from our own Wills rather than from
the efforts of the engines
Having delivered our dispatch and hav-
ing been delayed some time at the nag
ship. We started back at the same h1gh
speed at which we had come. storm
had blown up In the meanwhile and into
the teeth of It We plunged, never letting
up in our rush for instant. but Just ny
ing, now half ou* of sthe water and now
plunging deep intdSit. until 1t seemed as II
we were not comi8g Up again. 1t was inn
portant that we NhoIed be back In Key
West with the least ssible delay, and we
were.
'.on that 2oo-miles fSund trip there was
neither eating, sleeping nor scarcely taxing
nothing but feeding the boilers and nang-
ing on as the boat slipped along, hra on
one side and then the other, now waltz
ing along on her stern and now seeming u
be trying to travel on her nose
Such a trip is all in a days WORK TOT
torpedo boat in peace as well as IN war.
Indeed, all phases of life on TORPEDO
boat NAV fairly be characterized by that
much abused word strenuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Saves st. Paul Girls Life.

A dispatch from st. Paul. Mimi. says: At
the risk of his own life Louis w Hill, vice
president of the Great Northern railway
and son OF James j. Hill. saved the life of
seven-year-old girl, who narrowly escaped
being crushed under the wheels of a heavy
touring automobile which was driven by
Mrs John Fichet and which had become
uncomfortable.
Unable TO regain his balance in time to
save himself the side lamp of the automo-
bile caught his shoulder, inflicting a pain
ful bruise and throwing him to the pave
ment. The machine, after running two
docks, was brought under control, and
Mrs. Fichet, pale and nearly Frustrated
by the dash, turned 1t over TO a man COM
ramon and was taken to her home in a
carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
American Girl Abducted in Paris.

cablegram from London says: The
Paris correspondent Of the Daily Mail re-
lates remarkable adventure which he says
befelI an unnamed American woman, who
went to Paris from London a fortnight ago
to seek singing engagement. She is de-
scribed as being twenty-five years old. good
looking and a native of Georgia.
The correspondent says that soon after
she arrived in Paris she met a wealthy
man, whom she had known in London. He
proposed marriage to her, but she refused
to wed him. She said she intended to re-
turn to London. She consented, however
to make an excursion into the country with
him in his automobile
They went to a village beyond Versailles
and alighted at a house. She entered
room, but when she tried to leave she found
the door locked She was forced to remain
for three days, when she escaped and start
ed, as she believed, for Paris on foot
She had only little money, and reached
Dreux, twenty-five miles distant, penniIess
She asked for assistance and the author
tiles gave her Accommodation in the local
JAIL
She wrote to Consul General Gowdy who
procured her immediate release and escort
ed her to Paris She was placed In a public
institution pending the conclusion Of ar
rangements to send her back to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Spurious Honor for a Gear.
From the London TatIler, 81

From the London Tattler,se
From time immemorial the college hoax
has been dear to the memory of the stu
dents; now and again there is one which
deserves to rank as colossal. Even crown
ed heads are not sacred where the young
scapegraces are concerned, and of those
who were victimized the late czar Alex
ander III, was perhaps the most con-
spicuous example. One morning about
twenty years ago he received a beauti-
fully engraved and engrossed certificate
OF his election as an honorary member of
the medical faculty of Harvard Uni
yersity" He rose to the bait, and an offi
cial reply was dispatched to Harvard Uni
versfty accepting the mythical honor and
accompanied by a magnificent set of sur
gical instruments. There was an insuper-
able difficulty in discovering the person
to whom the letter was addressed; but
master know that he had allowed him to
be hoaxed, and I believe somebody at
Harvard was accommodating enough to
accept the imperial gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Music for Russian Workmen.
ron, Social Service.

From SOcfAI Service.
The laboring man Of Russia, though In
rougher surroundings than found in other
countries for the same class, has undoubt-
eddy compensations which serve to make
his life happier than could be imagined
under such conditions One is love of music,
cultivated and enlarged by the fine render
Ing of the anthems and chants of the SER
vices of the churehesi4 The choral singing
of men and boys In some of the smaller
hamlets is indeed So rich and finished in
style as to be constant source of wonder
to all travellers. Soothing and delightful
also is the delicious melody of the church
bells which rendeE hourly their music, and
musical as well asfcheering even the tin
king of the bells on the harness of the
horses No whip is needed by the drivers,
who urge their beautiful ponies only by the
exhilarating sound of national or popular
airs sung in their rich chanting tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
virsinian Murdered by Unknown.

dispatch from Waycross, Ca, SAYS:
Capt. J. Standby, whose home is said to be
in Petersburg, Va, was shot and killed at
Huxford's turpentine still by an unknown
assassin He was in the commissary wait
Ing on customer and as he stopped to get
some rice, with his back toward the front
door, load of buckshot was fired at him
fiom the outside. The charge struck him
near the shoulder and he died almost in
stantly.
The murder is a mystery. as it was not
known that Capt, Standby had any enc
mics. He was seventy years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Council Ticket Endorsed.

The following ticket for council was in
dorsed last night by the Citizens Progress
sve Association: First ward, board of al
dermen, j. NJ. Hill and n. P. T. Burke;
common council. IL. r. Burke, E. s. Lead
beater, H. f. Wheat and Peter Aitcheson.
Second ward aldermen. Theophilus Ballen-
ger and F. F. NJ lrbury; common council, l..
Brill, H. Baden, J. Y. Williams and Henry
Strauss. Third ward, aldermen, Worth
Hulfish and ]. r. n Curtin; common coun-
Gil, W. H. McCuen, w. II. Helmuth, T. B.
Cochran and James Patterson. Fourth
ward, aldermen, ]. I. Sweeney and I. w.
Clark; common council, a. Bryan, F. c.
Spinks, j., c. B. Marshall and James Nc
Cuen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
General Matters.

A final opportunity to all who wish to
become candidates for mayor or the city
council will be given this evening at 8
o'clock at an adjourned meeting Of the
city democratic committee in Fleisch-
manns Hotel.
The funeral of Richard Paul Kuhn,
whose death occurred Monday, took place
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
undertaking establishment Of B. Wheat
ley on King street. Rev. P. p. Phillips of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church conducted
the services and the interment was made
in Bethel cemetery.
Mr.. John H. Alexander of Leesburg will
deliver the Grafton at the confederate
monument here Southern Memorial day,
May "a. The exercises will be under the
auspices of r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans.
Mr.. b. Wheatley went to Richmond this
morning to attend the annual meeting of
the Virginia Undertakers' Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Portraits Of Men.
From the Metropolitan Magazine.

Artists will tell you it is no easy thing to
paint man in frock coat so that he shall
appeal picturesquely to the casual wayfarer.
The modern shabiiiments affected by the
male person do not lend themselves to artis-
tic reproduction on canvas There are no
scinullant colors, no fine lines of form in
trousered Eoseur, and to achieve sue
cessful portrait of man is to spell the ar
lists capabilities in capital letters. With
women models-well. there the story Is of
different cast, just as woman herself Is so
wholly different, so enchantingly complex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Mem S Shoes.

Regular $3.50 quality Sterling calf
tip and plain toe laced ~ q =
shoes and CATERS. To- ~ II y
morrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems 81 grade vici de Il 81
kid OXfords, snappily N II I'D
shaped; all sizes........
Three excellent $3.50
high-shoe styles, satin 10 4 90
calf and vici kid. To- ~ II ~
morrow.
Several handsome So vici kid and
velour calf oxford and high Shoe
styles; also So tan 49, 80
y Wei kid kid balls Tomor- 9ZoSU
row only. .................. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

bers of the Cameron Run Club. The judges
are Messrs. w. Plunkett Stewart Of Balti-
more. Charles Wheeler of Bryn Mawr,
Henry v. Colt of Genesee. N. Y, and Victor
c. Nather of Philadelphia. Several Of the
events will be run off this afternoon, but
tomorrow will be the principal day of the
meet, when the steeplechases will occur
This is only open to members Of recognized
hunt clubs. The course will be over the
new track of the club adjoining the show
grounds. and will cover about two and
half miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

"One night we received dispatch from
Washington with instructions to take 1t
to the fleet as fast as steam would carry
us. Congress had passed the joint resolu-
ton which opened the war, and the fleet
was wanted at once at Key West.
ION We started through the night and
ran the one hundred miles at spced
which ] do not think the boat ever ex-
ceeded even on her trial trip. The course
lay over the open waters of the gulf
waters luplpy and jolty--but we tore alon,
at speed which strained both ourselves
and the torpedo boat. The excitement OF
the race against time and a knowledge Of
the stirring news we bore all added to the
effect of the occasion, but we did not feel
the strain at all then. We felt as buoyant as
the boat under u.s. and the rushing flight
over the midnight waters seemed to pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.