davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
Gone 9tar=Sier I'M Oeutideu
9idtermalo.

Gin ireies 3eben fiibren mir
Sm @aln uno aui Der 6eine.
0a@ Sranfrci6 3Ogen 3tnei 0renaoier;
lln0 ,ulOrgen maB ib iOrt bon BIER,
An "Lone STAR i'd mtid meiDe.
Mcin eieb lit cine Mmerin
SIN &reiie irOber 3eder.
Gin irOmmer Gnedt mar JriDnlia
ilno ), tuenn bic biualhen beimiuarts 3ieb'n''
Sd i6inor' Gum "Lone Star" 8e@er.
Allons enfants de la patrie,
SIM 6erbf Da mug man trinfen!
9as 5rimfen madJt mir feline Wiib'
llnn ,,mtid ergreiit, i'd tpeiB ni4t nie''-
Sas "Lone Star''sSier tut iuinfen.
Menn ib mid mad ncr 6eirnat iebn',
Anf 9riiOer laBt nus iuallen
9enn lin Der 0eimat lit es id0n",
S0rt niab Elm 4nab' Elm @0slein Helm"
Sm "Lone Star's't beil'g 6allen.
Gs fiebt Gin 8irtsbaus an Dem &bein
Sn einem fiiblcu @rnn0e.
9aurentia, liebe 9aarentia mein,
Dir mOdlt ij nieie aieoer meib'n
Nm iriiAcn "Lone Start pnn0e,
steb i'd in f%inf'rer @itterna6t
gu straBburs ati Der s6an5e,
Sd bab' barber nad]geoa@t,
Die liuoen 9iiite iino ertuadjt,
"Lone Starr i'm siegesfrau3e.
Bemooter 8uri6e 3ieb i'd aus.
Sins, iuem 6eiang segeben.
81 Ieb' Oenn ipObl on ffiQes 6ans,
6rao aus Dem @irtsbaus fOmul i'd berans,
"Lone Star" iiir's gan;e 9ebeui
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
Oielu Norf ,,2lrtsg Cubic"

9as rNep 0Drf Grt Stuoio" Dbl,
10Y Murpbn StraBe, Dallas, 9er.,
oaS init grDBem grfolge 8robe 5 @es
maloe unter ben beiten Samilien in
San NntDnlD uerbreitet bat, gez
oentt bier in turaer 3eit elm Ntelier
I'll erribten. Da oieie 6irma nur
Die beiten IrtiIten beihaftiat, miro
e5 berlelben feineSuegS ihner fals
len. oas uerte Bubltfum in 3u=
tunft in ieber @eiie 5ufrieoen itelen
5u t0nneu. 8tr ~oerfpeiien hermit
germ alf 0teles neue llnternehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
Gin yamfec Srumpt.

Sn eiuem Grtitel iber bic lanes
ritaniide Snualion' ersdb(t Elm 9ons
oDner 8latt f~olaenoes: Sin unters
nebmenoer Danfee tam nad) @nas
lamb uno erDffnete in 8irminqbam
einen 2aoen iuft neben Dem eines
@ngldnoers, mel9er bort Thon felt
LANCER Belt oas aleid]e @eiddft be.
trieb. Dies r%iittelte ben bisber ettuas
iblafmiibia eepelenen @naldnoer iebr
bebeutenb pad uno er ldmana fif,
81 elmer tiibnen Eat auf, inoem er
iiber ieinem 2aoen elm S6ilo aa=
bradte nit ben in aroBen rotten Bud
ftaben pranaeuoen 8Orten: ,@tablirt
Dor so Sahren". RGbIten 9oa, ais
er, iih idaoenfrDb Die 66noe reis
bend. ben Dantee' Aaoen betrad]tete,
bling bort AUDI Elm Sdito beraus,
auf Dem ct las: .,@tablirt aeitern;
feline alten Baren.
gag Srintt MIamu , Tlaidenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
UlSeE UmzuQSAQSVeTkauf.

Wir offerieren beoeutenoe Breis=
berobleBungen in unlerem Eager,
UNI 10 Oiel tuie mDgIih Su oerfauIen,
e6e mir um3ieben. @enn SIR Die
Nbltht babt, ieBt Doer in naber 8us
tunft gu %taufeu, 10 l0bnt es fit. bel
uns oOrauipredlen. Nieoriae Breile
in allen 0epartements. oe8 9r6Bten
Baaens, Sutid)ens uro Bugegs@e.
lf1its in 3eras. gtihts miro suz
riid9ebalten. Bon ben biIigen Brei.
len fam iid Sober ielbit iberSeuaen.
@s mabt uns feline Wtiibe, uniere $50
rem seiaen uno es bereitet ms Ser,
gnilaen, Sra9en 81 beanttpOrten.
D. j. WOODWARD & CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
Qsakte betuabe feiu yebeu Elm.

S. 8. Drner in Srantlin Wrooe,
Sls., s0a iif bel eirem unfau-
feline Bferoe gingen our6 - einen
freiienoen Sdaoen ant 8eine gu,
Der bier Sabre allen 6eilperiuden
Der Ierste sdben @ioeritnno l~eiitete.
Nber n8udlen's @rnica Salbe"
bradte iOfort 6elIune. Dieielbe 1T
eleib gut fir Branomunoen, Duet
ihun9en, 6autausiblae uno Sd.
merrhoioen. Sir IS Gents bic
Shahtel bei s.. &alteeer & Spbn
uno Noolph DreiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
8eiu6t Sbr Die Ausitenuug

@didt 2 Gents in griefmarten an
Die KATY in Dallas, Teras,
uno Sbr erbaltet cine &arte Der
Stabt ct. Qoui8 uno einen assibrer
ourd Die @eltauslteluna".
Son eruBem 8erte fir Sremoe in
ct. 2ouiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

Ncrlaugt rperoen mebrere intelligence
Beri0nen, um fir ein Ieit elf Sabren init
9roBem &apital ctabliertes Snus in Der.
lhieoenen Staoten gu reiien, UNI Saul
leuten unb Neenten profitable &oribld9e
uno Oferten gu MAIDEN. Sacramento
STEELE. 86hentlie5es Salair $24.00 uno
Geiies uno SoteIruntoFeu, Ieoe gSohe i'm
SorauS. @rfabrunq nidt n6tia. @e6t
9tefereu5en an Hno ibidt etueu 8riefume
lrblag NIT Nbreiie fir R%itcfantUort.
National. Canton Building, Chicago
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

Sin @obltbater Der Menlfbbeit 1T
Derienige gu nennen, Der oas iicbere Mtits
tel our 6eilun9 zines 6as 2ebsn uners
i aal aiq mdtsss0e ss ssloel1s fStas''o : mi Ret
"ANAKESlS" betuirft oas, mas babDn
ertuartet miro, ndmlib ihne1e 9inbe-
rnng un6 9rinblibe Seilung ienes ge~
mDbnlib burtb Mangel an Betueeun9
enttanbenen, oft aud angeerbten 2etr
bens sunerlaiii9. I'm fpftenfrei eine
8r0be be5 Mittels gu erlan9en, aoreiiire
man P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 1916,
New York City. Die "Anakesis" 1T in
alien gu NpDthefen baden. 9reis 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
SpSt 1tuo XpaiS

iuhen Elm Serr uub cine dltere Dame
bel elmer oeutifen 5amilie Doer in
einem oeutiben Boaroinabauie.
Npplifationen nit Breisaneabe fir
5pei 8imnter gu ridten an B 200
care Of Sreie Brefie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

= SIN 9teu 8raunfeis brannte oas
B0bnbau5 bon @o0tpb 6artmmn
nieber. &erluit $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

Sn 9faoniota 1T Elm 5eil Der
Wfalbinerie fir Die Gtrumpffabrif
e%innetrOnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

Geroont0mmnung oerbtnoert, mas
ireilid bic 8lumeu niht niifen, Derz
niinfttQe Weien aber beDbaGten iDl=
ten, tuenn Iie ni6t &rippel (fDrpera
lid poer aeiftig) aus Der 0aturniz
oriofeit, AUDI gbenbiirtigfeit ge=
l1aunt, als Sot9e baben wDlen. Die
Naturaeiebe iino @otte8geiebe; oenn
Soft 1T Die &ernunft in Ger 9tatur,
Die @eltoernunft.
Nadoem Der Sdmetterling iid] in
Der Buppe in elm aeflI9eltes 3ier
pertpan6elt bat, Tam er amar Don
8lume 81 8lume flattern; fliegen
aber tam er oDd] rtidt, oenn feline
Iliioel Itno eeruoe uno f6nnen
Die SUIT nibt unter iid fanaen, 10
ooB er fid oarauf fifteen f6nnte, tute
Der @Deel. Iber ourb Die Suit flat
tern Doer it1 pprnGrtsbemeQen, oaS
fonn er, uno Elm Sbmitterling legt
NIT blpBem Slattern in einem Gage
bod 20 biz % enel. Meilen aurid.
5obalo Der 5dmetterling ieood fir
oa8 SDrtbefteben ieiner Nrt geiDrgt
uno bieie an einem iidern BlaBe urs
tereebrabt bat, NOD Die iungeu &dups
hen aleib ibr Sutter finben, 5erfallt
Der Sbmetterling 81 Staub, our @rs
be, mopDn aud er 9enommen, 9lei6
Dem Wenl9enletb uno Der pernelfs
ten 8lunte. Gerlpren aebt Nidts;
es eiebt teiren gob; nur germano-
lung uno Gergeben 81 neuem 2eben
in anoerer @eftalt.
Wanden Snieften lit fein lat1aes
9alein nab Der 8erpnuoluna QeItat@
tet. Die Gmeiien. rdmfi9 Die Mdnnz
der uno @eibhen, Die aaein Slit
gel befommert. iterben, iumte Die
alasbellen Gli9el troGen tperoen uno
0ienen oann an0eren 9ieren gum
Sutter. Sour Ell n Baar miro BON
Irbeitern bebalten.
Die @intaoflieae lebt als unpDlI=
fommenes Sniett mebrere Sabre;
nadoem iie oas 8uppenfleio aboe>
legt, itirbt iie nod oeaielben 9aa.
Die i1pirrenoen !8itaben leben IL
Sabre ais 2arpen in Der @roe uno
rur einen MDnat als pDutDmmtenea
Snieft. so aiebt es nod piele 8ei=
ipiele.
Die friibeiten Snietten tparen Die
Dbue ale Gerpanoluna. Sic itam=
men aus Der Belt Der Steintobten.
8dloer. 100 es nod feline 8lumer
CAB. Gum 3erfauen be8 abaeitorbe.
men 6olSes paret1 feline gr0Ben Sin.
ftalter nDtig, cine &6brenblume obel
perlangte einen Gauge uiiel, nit
i'm Der 5bmetterfina uno inter Der
G6aeln Der &otibrie beiiBt. Meit oel
Blume fanoen iid AUDI sur Inter:
ibetbung oerielben uno CUR germei.
ouna BON Srrtum, @erud uni
Sarbe uno 10 bilft has Snieft oel
8lurte, nm guten Samei1 au aii6ter
unb Die Blume flttert oas Snlefl
nit Dem, mas fie geben fam, mil
6Dnia, uno beioe befinoen iid tpDbI
babel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

9iecept Iu 1851 pun @tmer &
9lmeuo belt nidt ale Qeiben, aber
e8 turirt &beumutismus auf ale
6Gae. 8. s. Sbmiot, Naent,
ODuitou, IeraS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

sas- frintt stlamU +, Tlaldenbier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
aIe ne,len auGlenben ginoriide bon

ole ne,leu qualenben ginoriide bon
Der SeeIe Seiner 2oroihaft, Sbres
Gemables, an e%ntiernen, @plaop,
nnO bann meroen mir Oenielben
Sbmen uno Der @elt mieOersegeben
baben! Sd gebe Die Soffnung nod
feinesmegs auf! Ser Simmel miro
uns bel bieiem guten Berfe BET
iteben!"
Ser alte 9aitor Girpn begIeitete
sllice bis 81 ibrem @asen lno bIidte
heulelbeu naA ais Die Sferoe DEN
@eg nod Der Sale einiblugen.
Sebrte @lice getroitet 5uriid?"
og(rme Srau!" murmelte Der quite,
alte Baitor BON 9rauoou.Marlb, 40
jung, 10 ber3ensrein - nno nun
pI5tli6 perflodten IN iene iflperen
uno Siiiteren Shidiale Der Sale!
Oott idenfe ibr Strait. Samit Tie I'M
8ereine nit mir cnbli6 Die flnIteren
Sbatten aus granoon.Saa per'
ideude!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Siebsigites &apitel.
Sciar iudlt Spe uno Saga.

Sic @emiBbeit bon Der Nnmeten-
belt Der Greplin, meld)e Colbert I'M
Yarfe bon Yrunbon.Saa erlangt
batte, pbite 6aB er BON eittem Wtens
iten bemerft morSen mar, batfe ibn
nit llnrube erfilllt.
Die 4reolin par bel Ser 2a6p ge-
meien uno botte ben Sinoling bon
@rapeseno bel ii6 gebabt.
Steies greigniB rief in Der Seele
Golbert's cine Heibe bon geiiirttlin'
gen maf, pelhe i'm 81 benz Gnt-
id)luiie trieben. Die bon oieier Settle
lhm brobenoe @eiabr nit eiuem
Shlage su beieitiaen. @enn Saga
i'm bereits seiebeu uno erfannt
bate! Golbert's finiter iinnenOe
@lide perrietben, mas bel oieiem @e-
banfen in ieinem Snnern porgine.
Satte elm 3ufaa bier feline tidilde
SunO I'M Spiele - ODER bate Die
areolin 6as @ebeimniB ersriinbet9
Iein, bas mar ummOglib! 8is 5ur
Siunbe mar ibr Oas nod niht &c.
lungen! God es fonnte ibr &c.
linsen! Sic mar nG6it Hamles
am meiiten 81 iiirbten!
9ieier SOeengang, Der iid Dem
finlteren Maune a%ufbrdnete, gepiig.
tc, UNI einen ibnelen gntitluB IN
linn reifen 5I laiieu. Gin 0emlelben
Sase, an peld)em Namies nnten IN
Dem @erp0lbe MbeuDs ieine 8iiionen
bate, rift Colbert nab 2onoen. Gr
nubte eilen @eg finoen, I'M Die
areoIin unidablih 81 MAIDEN, 81 be.
leitigen.
Sie mar cine %entiprnngene Sfla.
uin. gieleiht gelang es ibm, Die
Mnredte oes Hilan5ers auf iie
seltenb 5u MAIDEN. Tod bas tpar
bier IN gnglanb, obgleih oaiielbe
nod 6eu Sflopenbanoel begiinltigte,
taum 81 erparten.
sis es au bunfeln begann, trai
Geiar Colbert in ben 8oritabtItraBen
cir uno bra6te iein Eiero in ELM
GaitbauS, bann begab err lid 81 Sub
IN ole HGbe bes Cirrus 9umpo.
Noh bate bic 8oriteaung nidt be-
gonner.
Gr n1bcrte iib Dem binteren Gin.
garae oeS Cirrus unb traf bier einen
ser Staufnehte. Colbert billie lid
in ieinen Ndntel, oriidte Den SUIT tiei
in iein finiteres, idpar5bdrtises @e.
iid)t uno trat Damn auf Den am Gin.
gauge itebenben Wam 81.
Cine Sraee, gutter Sreunb",
panbie er iid an i'm, lit Ole &eits.
rin Seiip i'm Girfus?~
Sic @ib Seiip? Sd lperoe nab.
ieben, Wplorb", antwprtete Der
Wcnn. 0@iiniden sic Mib Seiip
81 ipre6en?"
.MaerOings!" erfldrte Geiar BON
Colbert baitig.
.9am bite ib Inn Sbren Namen,
Die gib lit peinlit in iolden 2ingen,
iie lGbt lid) fir gewobnli6 nift
ipredcn. gs iragen oft Serren
nod ibr, bod lie empfdnet lie
nid)t!"
.Siibrt mid 81 ibr. meiu Sreunb.
lie pirb mid employment, iagte
Geiur pom Colbert.
Ser GirfuSbiencr begab ii6 nit
Geiar in Die aus grettern beltebenoen
Ganae oas Cirrus uno bier bis Su
zen GcnlIh?rn Der Heiterimer.
sd bite bier 81 warten. Wep'
Iorb". manotc Der Staaoiener lid an
sen i'm SoleenOem rWr. 9nmpo
leioet teire Sremoen IN bieiem Sheile
oes G~irtrs!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
DR.. Miles
Anti-pain Pills

VIII prevent, and also cure. all pains OF every
nature, and absolutely harmless. The soothing
influence upon the and muscles quiet and
refresh the irritated conditions.
DIR. Miles Anti-ruin Pills always my
headache. and the beauty of It is 1t costs such a
trine. glad there is such remedy for peo-
pie who must work, sick well. Headaches never
prevent me from keeping my engagements
Mrs. G.. y. GRIFFITH. Santa Ana. Cal.
The FIRST package will benefit. IL not the druggist
will return your money.
- doses. - cents. Never sold in bulk. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31

ton of new scows for one Of the lcal sand
digging companies.
A number of the larger schooners in har-
Dor here have equipped their yawl boats
with small gasoline engines and use them
for general utility work going to and fro
between the vessel and the shore. year
two ago such a convenience was not
thought of in Il vessels equipment.
The fishermen who operate seines in the
river during the fall and early winter are
preparing to put their nets overheard. and
by the middle of next month it is expected
the seines will all be out.
Capt. Sonny Reagan has a small ark
hauled out the marine railway at his
boatyard, foot of 18th street, for the caulk-
ing of her hull and for general overha ulinS
The ark belongs to parties residing In inns
city and is being made ready for hunting
and fishing trips on the river.
Mr. George Knowell second officer on the
Norfolk and Washington Line, who has
been undergoing treatment at Providence
Hospital for several months for injury TO
his leg. has recovered and has returned To
his home. AS soon he gains strength he
will return to duty on his steamboat.
Capt. f. S. Randall. manager of the Ran
dali Line steamers, has gone to Colonial
Beach a business trip.
Among the passengers aboard the steam
Brookline. from Jamaica, at Baltimore
Monday, was Mr.. Charles S. Smith of this
city.
The barges Edward S. Fay, Kate N.
Latta and Katherine A. Brady were
brought into port yesterday afternoon by
the tug Sandow of Baltimore. They bring
cargoes of hard coal from Philadelphia to
the dealers here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Nd. August 10 1904

special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Nd. August 30. 1904.
Nettie Gorum, wife of William Gorum
who was shot by her father, Samuel Ying-
ling. near Park Mills, yesterday. was at
Boyd'S this morning, and in talk with YOUR
correspondent says the shooting was done
by her father in self-defense of himself and
of her. She says her husband and she had
parted in Washington. She came home.
and he followed and arrived at her
home, after having been warned away
repeatedly by her parents by process of
law and otherwise He was abusive she
said, finally became enraged and grabbed a
stone as If to hit her father. He ATTEMPTED
to pull her from the door, she stated. and
her father shot him. Her husband ran i'm
plOring them not to shoot again She fol-
lowed and bandaged his arm and side and
paid man money to take him to a doctor
which was done.
Mrs. Mary Lillard, wife of Mr. Jas r.
Lillard of GAINESVILLE who was taken to
City Hospital in Frederick Sunday evening
last, died there at o clock last night as
a result of operation for stomach trouble.
The remains of Mr.: James Perrel who
died at Della near Dckersons Sunday
were inferred this afternoon in a private
cemetery near Hyattstown. Rev Isaac G.
Michael of Clarksisufg NJ. E. Church
preached the funeral Sdfscourse
The condition of Miss Ada Crown of Rich
mend Va. who tainted in the depot here
Sunday night, after receiving an urgent
message to come home, is very serious She
has been in i'll health -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
KILLING PRAIRIE WOLVES.
indian Boy, Initiating Their Cry,
Brings Them in Range of Rife.
From Field and Stream.

From Field and Stream.
We struck out across the sandy bed of
the lower end of Death Valley toward
low range of blue-gray hills, where Bob
said there were lots of coyotes and foxes
1t was at least three miles over to the hills
and the shadows of night wera falling
when we dropped down behind Il huge lava
covered boulder in the head of a little draw
down which the wild hogs were sad to
come.
Midway down the shallow canon was a
patch of green grass. fed, l suppose, by
some thermal spring that rose almost to the
surface and then sank away again int the
myriad underground streams that sap this
whole section Perhaps fifteen minutes
1assed and there came, wind borne and
weak, from far across the valley, the call
of a wander ing coyote-and then happened
one of the most utterly novel things | have
ever known. Putting his hands to his lips
Bob let go a perfect imitation of the coy
ote's cry, moment passed, and from some
closer point than the last one another lit
tie wolf answered him. Again and again
ne called. and again and again came the
answer: then another and yet another
Joined in. until a perfect circle of the wild
dogs were crying around us. and still they
did not discover the deception.
/ began to fear it was some trick to de-
coy me into the hands OF a band Of Piutes.
hut just then shadow, only the least bit
less black than the surrounding night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Number of Horseshoes.
n the New York Commercial.

From the New York Commercial.
1.-TWO million kegs. containing 16O, 600 coo
horseshoes are used annually in the United
States and Canada, approximately speak
ing" said s. l.. Martin OF Boston, who rep
resents an iron manufacturing concern and
was in New York recently
That was about the number used last
year and all the hue and cry about rubber
shoes and automobiles is raised in the face
of a constantly increasing sale of horse
shoes. AS a matter of fact. the use of
rubber horseshoes, which is confined al
most altogether to the large cities, is a
help to manufacturers. The sale Of the
old-fashioned shoe goes on increasing. and
in addition to that the manufacturers have
an opportunity to make the steel portion
of rubber shoes. All so-called rubber shoes
have rim of steel in them. and it is usually
turers wider berth for profits than the
old-fashioned shoe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Miracles in Glass.
From House Beautiful.


In all the world there is but one coiec-
ton of glass flowers, and but one man who
can make them. for the elder Blaschka
died in 1895. Rudolph Blaschka is now IN
middle life. and when he is gone there WILL
in all probability, be no one else possessed
of the genius to carry on an almost IN
credible art The collection belongs to
Harvard University and the artist Is DO
hemian Every one who visits the Ware
collection on the third floor OF the UniNer-
sty Museum. oxford street. Cambridge, Is
amazed at the models. most of which are
so exquisitely natural that he is tempted
to rub his eyes Aladdin must have done
when he stopped in the garden to observe
the trees. which were loaded with extra
ordinary fruit, of different colors on ach
tree. Some bore fruit entirely white, and
some clear and transparent as crystal;
some pale red and others deeper; some
green, blue and purple and others yellow:
in short. there was fruit of all colors. The
white were pearls. the clear and trans
parent diamonds: the deep red. rubies; the
paler, ballas rubies; the green, emeraIds:
the blue, turquoises; the purple. amethysts,
and the yellow, sapphires." All of which
is not nearly SO extraordinary the fact
that the dear, familiar biack-eyed susan
can be exactly reproduced in hard and brit
tie glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
ON THE RIVER FRONT
RATE WAR CAUSES COASTING
SCHOoNERS TO LIE IDLE.
Barge to Load Cumberland Coal
Schooner Isabelle Rebuilt-Per-
sonal and General Mention.

The fight between the organization con-
trolling many of the larger coastfng
schooners trading at this city and other
nearby ports and the shippers at Baltimore,
Norfolk and Newport News over the Ques-
ton of rates to be paid for carrying coal
to points in the north h s resulted In the
tying up of large fleet of vessels. The
shippers offer s. and 90 cents per ton
freight on coal from the Chesapeake to
Boston. The vessel owners demand 81, and
say they would rather let their boats lie
idle than to load them at the figure offered.
AS coal is the chief cargo loaded In this
vicinity, many vessels are lying idle. In
port here are the schooners Edward E.
Briry and E. r. Hunt, and at anchor off
Alexandria are the schooners ]. r. Tiel
and Helen Colder. These vessels are in
the combination fighting the shippers, and
will remain here until better freight rates
prevail The Colder has been lying off
Alexandria for over two weeks. The fleet
of idle vessels here will be added to when
several now unloading here are light
Barge No. IL of the Consolidation Coal
Company was brought into port early this
morning by the tug M. Mitchell Davis.
She will load a cargo of about 800 tons of
Cumberland coal at Georgetown for a New
England port.
The pile-driving machine of Carter &
Clark of this city, which has been lying
at the machine shop wharf of Forsburg a.
Murray for several days past, receiving a
new boiler and having her machinery put
in order, has been completed. She was
taken yesterday to the Eastern branch to
begin work on the outlet for the big sewer.
The wharf-building machine which has
been at work on Stuarts wharf Va.), on
the Potomac, for the past two weeks. has
completed the structure and is engaged In
rebuilding and strengthening the wharf at
Riverside Md
The marshes along the river, particularly
l< oro f~ovoa a
of birds Several large fiocks were noted
flying over the river yesterday evening.
General News Of the Port.
Several big wagons laden with heavy tim
Der were taken to Alexandria yesterday
from this, city on the ferry steamer. The
lumber was consigned to the Alexandria
shipyard and will be used in the construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Celtic Ceremony.
From the London Chronicle.


A most picturesque symbolic ceremony is
being arranged for the reception of the
Pan-Celtlc delegates at the forthcoming
Welsh Eisteddfod at Rhyl. Accompanied
by their pipers. the Irish Highland and
Manx delegates, in their national costumes,
will march onto the platform and line its
rear. Before them the venerable arch
druid. Hwfa Mon, in his snow white robes
and golden ornaments. will take his stand
Then from one side the Bretons and from
the other the bards of the Welsh Garsedd
druidically arrayed, will approach, each
bearing half of the Brythonic sword, which
the archdruid will then symbolically bind
together with ribbons Of the bardic colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Hub Furniture Co., s and Dor! st ztN

swung suddenly around a huge stone some
thirty feet beyond Bob. and. neither seeing
nor smelling us, the timid little wolf stood
for a an instant as if carved in stone. ST.
lent as a snake in the desert grass, yet
with a deadly certainty of his prey that
made me SILVER. the halfbreed turned over
so as to get his right arm free to act. For
= moments space there was a silence, then
ever light sound, and although / saw
nothing, heard next to nothing. the coyote
leaped into the air with wild cry turned
over once and fell to lie silent in his
tracks
Attracted by the cry another of the band
trotted out into a little patch of light cast
by the now rising mOon Just IN time to
stop the bullet from my rifle. OF course
the report of the gun stopped the sport for
the night in that locality, and so we moved
over nearer to camp, where Bob, with his
bow, killed another coyote, and I, with
the rifle, fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether a situation or a servants
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can all your need.