davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Children 1eething."
Mrs. HinslaH's Soothing Syrup
soothes the child sofrsns gums. aIIays all pain.
cures wind conc and is remedy for diarrhea-
Twenty fl a
4 Ii HAIR on FACE PERN1A NEcTLy REMOVED.
II NJ siecrctry poison pain. S5 years experiences
ksIe and abroad N-ne. JULIAN. I23 shave.
MADAME OLGA Importer. II East seth ST. Be-
tween E1rta Ave and Madison, shows Full Line &c
Imported Models Latest Partisan Styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

That not oa-v danger but death and dest-,ct,o-,
Turk II the high heel has had another proof IN
q fatal accident which occurred recently in Cal
cage Miss Nora C-o-iu q stsnographer. tripped
ana IsI = RE once n consequence OF the ex-
ces51Ve.y Ei=h heels that she was wearing AMI
death follow = as direct result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19

English physician. IT Is given In the letter
of one of the English "neurotics." He says
that the only thing which will give him re-
lief is recourse to alcoholic sttmulants.
The English OF the well-to-do class are
the most remarkable drinkers. An English
mans idea of moderate drinker is a de-
lightfui paradox. He Is drinking all day
long. The whole family drinks something,
and an ordinary respectable British family.
In calculating its domestic economy. pro-
vides for wines and liquors and bitter beer
just as an American family does for coal.
ice, groceries or clothing. Food and drink
are placed In the Same column in the house
book with the other neceSsaries. The ordi-
nary Englishman of moderate means begins
drinking pale ale in the morning; has wine
or brandy and soda" at luncheon: drinks
bitter beer and brandy and soda In the at
ternoon: chases the 8 o'clock tea with more
drink; settles down to serious business at
dinner; refreshes himself in the evening,
and at supper or at bedtime Quenches his
thirst.
Nothing strikes the visiting American
more than the large part which drink plays
in the life of the English family. The Brit
fsh workman Is another thirsty being. and
drinking by women does not cause the stare
there az here. There Is something In the
climate, 1t is said-in the air-which en-
ables the Britisher to consume all this
strong fluid without apparent injury, while
an American would think he was on wild
debauch on the same allowance; but per-
haps the Engiishman Of the present gen.
Grafton is not SO hardy as his forbears, and
1t may be that there would be less neuras-
thenia IL there were less drinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
NEURASTHENIA AND DRINK.
English Brain Fag May Be Due to Too
Much Alcohol.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The discussion of brain fag' in London
has elected the query whether neurasthe
mia is the Distinguishing feature of modern
life. The sufferer who started the discus
sion in a newspaper and evoked many
replies and complaints from fellow suffer
ers described his symptoms as a pain
around the sockets of sound eyes, and an
other victim speaks of pain In the head *
he reads or does work requiring mental ex-
ertion. while all agree that the symptoms
disa ppear when no attempt is made to ex-
ercise the mind. Brain fag' reacts on the
body. and the sufferer is overcome with
lasstude. The higher class of society"
furnishes the victims, as one might have
supposed, because IT Is as true today as
when II was said century ago that the
plowman has no time for imaginary
wretchedness."
We In America know, of course. that
there is much neurasthenia stalking abroad
in the modern world, and that the rush and
hurry and fierce endeayof of a great city
cause the breakdown of many persons who
have q frail physical basis for their mental
and nervous systems, especially II they lead
an indoor existence. and carefully eschew
exercise and q sensible diet; but there IL q
possible clue to the prevalent English mai
~ which would escape. 1srhaps. even N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Dieting Fads.

Comments OF Countess In London Outlook
The culinary fads of one's friends are be-
coming positively bewildering. Several
girls I know drink nothing but hot water
at every meal. One friend of mine never
has any breakfast. and inunda tes me with
pamphlets and treatises by American
quacks showing the folly of having food
before lunch time. Sleep" 1 read. never
makes any one hungry. the gnawing sensa-
ton in the morning which people mistake
for hunger Is caused by the indigestion OF
the previous nights dinner. Food will GER
tainly stop this pain, but only at the ex-
pense Of further digestive trouble
OF course every time We satisfy the crav-
ings of hunger we may. for all we know,
be laying up stores of future discomfort
for ourselves: but on the whole 1 think it
IS worth the risk, and personally 1 would
just soon be dead live on a diet OF
nut outlets, almond shape, bran tea and
Piasmon, which. according to these latter
day faddists, is the panacea for all the
digestive troubles of life. 1t certainly is a
fact that any one who could digest AMI
enjoy such a menu must be a most healthy
and happy person. But then. on the other
hand there are quite a number of people
In existence who possess both these quaA-
ties without adhering to a diet the chief
components Of which form the staple food
of the inhabitants of the farm-yard.
While 1t certainly is fact that most OF
us eat great deal more than we need, I
doubt If there is as much digestive trou-
ble'' in the world as these modern cranks
would have us believe. If however, there
is, surely the cure Is more likely to be
found in moderation than in ridiculous fads.
'If there were no eating without hunger
and no drinking without thirst" said the
late Mr.. Herbert Spencer. then would the
system be but seldom out of order" 1t Is
the people who realize this who are the
despair of the doctors. Moderation and
regularity of food and life alone keep that
region in order in which the Chinese be-
lieve the soul resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19

a dose of cold weather that I decided to
spend this winter In a warmer climate.
But it strikes re that there isn't so very
much difference between the January
weather in Washington and that on the
Yukon Sometimes think feel the cold
more here than I did In 4 laska."
And what do you propose to DO now?'
inquired the reporter.
.'WeIl. IL can get job where can earn
decent living for the winter I'll quit the
road until warm weather sets in. I'm sorry,
however, that I ever struck washington
at this time of the year. for of all the cities
ever visited It is the poorest place In
which to find work. The tramp who comes
here believing that he's going to strike a
paradise on earth will find out his mistake
before he has spent one night In the town "
DO you find many Canadians trampfng
1t In this country" asked the newspaper
man.
mot very many" was the answer" And
those that do find. as q general thing. are
not forced to do so. Most Of them have
money. But they seem to be Hike the
Britisher In this respect-'hoofing IT is their
favorite pastime."
Cockney Tramp Interviewed.
why do all the English hoboes winter
in Washington" inquired the reporter Of
a Cockney tramp that he located at the
Salvation Army barracks.
'I don't know that all do" was the an
swer. But 1 admit that large majority
of them are In tha habit Of turning this way
as soon as cold weather strikes them. In
the first place. they receive better treat
ment here than they do in New York or
Chicago. Then the fact that this city Is the
nations capital has a good deal to do with
their coming here. 1t is city that every
Englishn1an has desire to see. There are
but two cities in America that he thinks Of
when he leaves England. New York. of
course. is the first one-and then Washing
fnr In &I1
naturally gravitates to the national capt.
tai"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
coLoRs IN BIRDS EGGS.
4 Secret Of Nature Which Is q Poster
to Men Of Science.

From the New York Sun.
IF you are interested in nature prob
lems." said a man who likes to pore over
tho cases In the Museum Of Natural His
tory. here's a very simple one. but you
can find in 1t all the food for speculation
and theory you want, as scores of very
eminent thinkers have done already. What
is natures reason for the color and mark
ing OF birds eggs. and in the process of
evolution how has it worked out? There
must be reason for their infinite diversity,
and 1t can hardly be an aesthetic one.
That looks simple enough. yet the most
advanced naturaliStS haven't been able to
puzzle 1t out. All they can say with ony
confidence Is that the all-pervading instinct
Of distrust and need for protection is ex-
hibited In eggshells as In more important
things, and The main idea in their color
scheme has been to secure safety In har-
mony with their surroundings. But even
that has exceptions.
Take the doves. Their eggs are white
and are plainly visible In the firnsy nest.
though the nest is built In tree. and tho
eggs should be of a darker tint. to follow
the general rule. Now, that. I belIava has
been reasoned out III this way The origi-
nal doves were rock doves AMI they laid
white eggs In conformity with TIE natural
law which ordains that color for most
species of birds nesting In the dark so that
the female might readily see them when she
comes into the gloom.
You find traces of this early instinct in
the fact that wherever there is !. deserted
rabbit warren you will find doves taking
advantage of it to build their nests In the
abandoned burrows. But whether in holes
or trees the nests still contain white eggs.
which nature ordained for their rock dwell
ing ancestors.
Owls lay pale eggs for the same reason.
They breed in the dark
'on the other hand the ducks. which. 50
far as anybody knows. have always FREE
quented the most open places, also lay
pale eggs without markings But with
them you will find greater tendency to re-
vert to olive browns or sandy tints, the
very color Of the sand and shingles on
which the eggs are laid.
1.-THE eggshell OF the piovers and similar
beach breeders are exactly ground color.
just as the partridge and pheasant eggs
are the color OF fallen leaves And grouse,
quail and moor fowl have eggs matching
exactly in color with the brown stems OF
heather and the pine tree scales among
which they lie. But there are blue and
white and spotted eggs you can't explain.
At least I can't satisfactorily. Anybody
may start his own theories on the subject
and find the problem endless. Solve 1t cor
rectly and I think YOU will solve at the
same time half a dozen other mysteries
which have puzzled great scientists on this
queer. problem filed planet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
::,<<aNA IM>
BANKING x
CORPORATION
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 81, oo2, 1
Fiscal Agent Of The United States in China and the

AAFlTAL AND SURPLUS, S7,D9Z, H3.
Fiscal Agent Of the Philippine sds
PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM MOVER
DIRECTORS:
JAMES W. ALEXANDER
JULES s. BacHE OIL
CLARENCE GARY Of
NJ & Merchant York
Broadwa ew York..
uEohGE
MARCELLUs HARTLEY DODGE
Vice PrAden
Insurance
r. r..
GuGGENHkaA
EDWARD H. HARTMAN,
John HEaEaAS President
g. HEsSHAW
HRsKINE HEWITT with Cooper Merchants
Treasure New York..
Chairman oft Board
HENRY HUNTINGTON
Eauiah ew
JACKSON
LUTHER KoUNTzE OF Brother
JOHN j. McooK Of Alexander New
P MCINTOSH Co.
H. New
PIERRE MALI of Henry W Mali York
HENRY s. MANNING of
WILLIAM MoYER
noratIA bridgeport
A Co
Pedden Merchants
Stat avi
salmo& Banker New York..
New York.
A Treasurer
Small well as large and both and inactive
icited terms that be asceraned application.
31a9o per Deposits fixed for six months
40 Deposits fixed for twelve months longer.
14l5 G Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19

WASHINGTON, D. O., January 2, 1904.
We hereby certify that the amount OF the cap
itaf stock OF the o.. l.. Woifsteiner Company Is
IS 900, which is fully paid, that the colnpsny's
assets have increased SO, 500. and the amount Of
said companys debts Ct this date is 8 300.
o. l.. WOLFSTEINER, President,
MAX WOLFSrEIN Err,
-iz Trustees
hereby certify that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES THOMSON, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of January A. ID. 1904.
tSeaD JOHN G. ATIIET. Notary Public. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Am Unusual
OppOrtumity

First Lien Trust Notes on down.
town business property, bearing
current rate of interest, may be OBJ
tanned of UNION TRUST AND
STORAGE CO., I4I4 F st. NV.
An opportunity for safe and profit
able investment seldom offered.
EDWARD J. STELLwAGEN President
GEORGE E. FLEMING Secretary
jal9 tn, th&s-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
STATEMENT OF THE

STATEMENT OF THE
WILLIAM II RUPP co. INCORPORATED.
We. the president and the majority Of the trus-
tees Of the William H; Rupp Company, Of the Dis
tal stock of said company is $40; 900. and is paid
in and that "a 800 comprises the liabilities Of said
eo gaMFs J. KEEPER 4 soHAAS H'Ff' f's''aeA''
CHARLES F. MALLARD,
l. CHARLES r. MALLARD, secretary Of the
lumbia do solcnnly swear that the facts contained
in the foregoing certificate true to the best OF
.'' CHARLES F. MALLARD, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
fSeaD JOSEPH W CRAIG Notary Public.
1t Term expires Jan. 16, 1897.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON LOAN
Currency for the year ending December 81:
1903, as required by the sixteenth section OF
the Act of Congress approved December 10,
Amount of capital full paid. 81, 900 900 90
surplus and undivided profits 49I .23s %
Deposits December 81, 1903 o, 49202S %
Gross earnings during the year... lsi dbI X
Expenses during the year. oVSt 50
Ne We. john Joy Edson president; John 4. mamil.
ner and c.as. b. Bailey, directors Of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Gempapy, do hereby swear
OUT An'"'e's' anu 'ene' 5No. JOY EDISON,
JOHN A. HAM n1S1,ssa'
IL JOHN B. LARNER,
JNO. A. SWoPE
CHAS B. BAILEY,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of January, N03. ,>n
q. 81 : sAkFRED b. DENT:
nx.sAJ WILSON,
THEODORE w. MOVES
stsFOkGE TRuESDELL.
. -4 "a, D. MITICK,
THOMAS W. SMITH,
AUGUSTUS CRANE Jr.,
MalSTIN A. KNAPP.
WATSON ], NEWTON,
S. ". WOODWARD.
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
W. f. BARKER.
N H. SHEA
1t s.. A. s. WORTHNGTON.
TmE1 HEN it comes to nego-
III NIIl tiating loan on D. of
wv c. Real Estate we can
offer the quickest and
most satisfactory service. Always
an abundance of money available to
loan and never any delay in con-
summating the transaction.
Right rates Of interest.
The F.. II. Smith Co., J:
Rest Estate. Loans. Investments. Insurance.
l4O8N. Y. Ave-, Bond Bldg.
fNHaRV00000fAafnfa0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
PRESIDENTS:

WILLIAM NJ MOVER President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19

A row of wooden buildings on Bank street
at Exchange place Waterbury, Conn, was
partly destroyed by fire
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
Mooerne Sanfers SnmleplaSs

,3be Chicago 6eralo" bar unor
fanget ben eneitouenoe Soe at title en-
Sioe al i'm Ssnoagsuogape til Raa
oigbeo for 0rsftelIe al 0agens pig.
tigite Spsrqsmdal. timber Speritrifz
ten ,,Utocerne 5anters 5umleplabs"
tilbpbes Der Offentligbepen Qlnlebninq
til en- Iuno Oistusiion al dlle pros
blemer, Iom ger arab pad bet dmeri=
tanlte 5olts OpmartIombeo. Digit.
ge penneferere fremi9tter beres 9(nz
Ifuelier ON Gmner, Iom life alminoe=
iig 6e6anoles Odgspresien, og Ses
ra(os 99Iere inbbDbes til at beltage
| 9sbdtten. De o9roigite, trdItiglte
og melt originate giordg pu6liieres.
jslgenoe er en- Del al be Gmner, Der
bar paret brsfteoe, iiOen benne 9tfy
eeling bleb oprettet:
,@r o8ldctIilting inoen for Go
pens Smraabe2"
o3ruits og ben rigtige Wlaaoe at
regulere bem paa."
Den itors 5are, Iom truer bet be.
benIte &ina."
,2itsrbanoleoen og oens FEMME
5slger."
,,Gr bet eniteligt at BABE ri 9sz
ger / be ofentlige Stoler2"
,llmenneiteligbeb imoo 0prene."
,,Np 8anItelisbeo for Negrene."
,Recoro Seralo" fral99ger iig al.
2lnipar for De Dogmer, Der fremi9tz
tss, be 5eorier, Der forlpures, og De
G9eemioler, Der unbefules. 8ldoet
forbeboloer Jig fun Ret til at opsrs
bolos Orben, uoelutte perionligbeber
og Sigtelier og ie til, at Der gaar en-
COB 9lanb og zone igennem 0istuss
iionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
@iloe bjelpe cit fattis 6amilie.

Wlr. 9aois, Iom Dor 20 &c Gus
ming Strs., Omaba, blep / 6orqaarS
unberrettet al politiet, at BUN maafs
te lutte meo tit iuutulbte gurm@
bjertig6ebsarbejoe 8pen.
S 5slgs aaptein Ueoitpns 5orz
tlaring bar Mrs. Sapis 9iort bet til
en- pratsis at opiege ct Rgbstilfalrs
Iom llnoitDloning for at gaa runot
at Iamle Yenge. politiet unoerretz
teoe 6enoe ON, at perIom be otter
bleo opmartlom pad benoes 9jalpes
forretning, bleb bun drreiteret.
0a9en foruo tog bun Wirs. glans
ton og benoes 8 8prn, iom forbes
reote Jig til at msbe W}r. gluniton
! Ni6lano, til Yolitiitutionen. ioet
bun paaitoo, at be par blotteoe for
Mioler og eniteoe oem 6eourece Der,
mems bun git uo o9 iamlebe inb til
oem. politiets llnberiegelIe piite
imiplertio, at Der bar giort fulot 9lr.
ransement for oeres 9Reiie til @Ib1
lamb, og at Mrs. 9aois Snbblanz
bing bar itet uben 4nmobning.
Politiet bragte ogiua @rfaring,
at W1rs. 9apis bapoe iamlet genge
for at 6ielpe oenne 5amilie. Sun
tilitob enoelig oeiaa ielb, at ct barnls
bjertigt MenneIfe baobe gipet benoa
penge til at tebe Wlrs. 9laniton en-
8dlitofjole for, men od bun life be-
bspeoe ben, 6uObe W}rs. Ddpis unoz
laot at gibe benoe pengene.
aaptein Wfoitpn ertlarer: ,,Oette
er iimpeltben ct npt @fsempel pad,
bporleoes 5olt fan finoe pda al
Itj9le fra gpens goobjerteoe Waenne=
Tfer. Saabun Sorretnine bill blipe
Itanoiet iaa indrt ri bliper opmert,
Iomne berpda."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10

Der. General auroti fan ingen BIZ
be tlog pdd. 0dn ipnes life at 6aoe
/ Sinoe at gua dngrebsois til 89rts,
Sdpanerne boloer pad at flare
5aliennansgugten for Wliner, oo
bet Ifdl pere godet goot fremuo meo
bette 9(rbejbe.
st Hpgte ON, at en- Del uf Gusz
Iernes Stibe peo Port 2(rtbur itulos
oere flupne ub og fupe fOrenet fig
meo 9luoiDoi itotfladben, er itte BE
pen betr9ftet. 8eretningen / Dag
ON, at Sti6ene / 6abnen beltager
port 2trtburs 5oriour, ipnes enoOg
oirette at mobiige bet.
S 8aar puaitooes bet, at 5prten
pilbe ti[labe Ruslanos Sorte6dpsz
flddoe at pasfere 9drbanellerne pao
cen getingelie, at ben life tom til
rage mere. S Dag pdaitaas bet
mobiatte, at SDrten bil 6olbe fig
neutral og life tillaOe Ruslunos
1luuoe at iejle igennem Strabet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
Npellersr til Yrel lioenten.

6rd 3ellurioe, Golo., neloes uns
Der 7. SUM-: Wl. s. Sullipan, 8rubes
ar6ejoerioreningens Setretar Der
gpen, og 8. u. 5Iodten, en- al Sc
Itprerne oper Peoples Supplq
Store, tiaigemeo en- Bartender"
beb Rapn 5onp RoQd er al De mill
tore Wpnoigbeber beororsbe til at
forlaoe San Utiquel Gountn. @fter
Samraao mep aon9resmano 6ogg,
boem De bar engdgeret iom oeres
Sa9Igrer, bar be beIluttet at blibe,
bpor De er, inotil be bliper fjerneoe
meo Magt
De bar afIenot fslgenoe telegram
til prpIioent RooIepelt:
,9i bar fauet Orbre til at forldoe
oort6ism ben 7. SUM-, mer agter life
at gpre bet. Som gorgere / De for
enebe Stater beoer oi ON 0eres 8es
ifpttelie iom Dor grunbfoomasiige
Ret. De cipile Wnnbig6eosr piloe
bsitDtte os. men be er maqteslsie.
8uperneren bil life beItptte os."
3. q. 6lodten.
M. s. Sullipan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
Saa ct 6jem for 9em ielu.

100000 2tcrss gobt Stoo= oq
qrairies2anb til en- pris af fra Sc
til $12 pr. Qcre. 9eliggenbs / BET
mibtre MinneIota fra 100 til 15o
Mil fra ct. puul og Minneupolis
og 80 til 100 mil fra DULUTH gioer
bet ct Marfeo Iau goot fOm gbis
cdgo.
Set ueo Sern6anen, gobt @ano
billigt gp9ninssmateriule, heOe 9inot
pg 9li33arbs ufenbte. perfOnlig les
bebe ,,Grcuriion ferite os treble
5irsbag / bber Maaneb.
Qlngdaenbe Sort, Girtul9rer etc
benpenber man Zig til
g. g. 9enIo grabf6ap, Ne6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10

gaar fremoeles fom i9bpdnlig. pait.
6. Sobnion genpalgtes iom 8srnsbl.s
Heoatter. Gn 5atterelolution til
gnen 9ut6inIon, Sut6inion pg ct.
Wortens Mleni9beb ldmt Wlnnbigbes
oerne for Qlnsgar Golle9e 6lep fore
Ilddet og beotdget. @n 9drsberetning
til 10 6ents Ituloe trpttes. pa 6ors
manoen refer iii 0anmarf Soms
nier, blep Der ienbt en- 6ilien meo
BAN til llbbalget 9anmarf, og tilliz
se blep Der beitemt, at ban | benne 1
Waaneoers 6erie alligepel Ifulbe OPP
fe69re i'm 2en; og H9its5ormanoer
lfuloe babe ben 5j9lp, ban bebspeoe |
9aretagelien at 5ormanbens Ser
ming. 0ette enbte 5orbanbtingerne.
Om 2lftenen bar Der Slutniness
msoe | airten, bpor mango aflagbe ct
parmt 8ionesbpro, og glib bet maa
bore 5rugt. +,
0i Itiles igen - men oi iige Saf
for alt 9oot Sdmb9r - og pi er life
utilbsjelise til at tomme til Sut6ins
ion isen. De gioroe alt for os, os be
giorbe bet meb @l9oe.
8orre ponbent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
ct limpelt Spprssmaal.

Srenger De til ct Stprtemiooel?
agb en- 5laffe meo Or. peter's &us
rito. Den itprter, Bigger op os ger
glopet rent os lunbt. Den ialges
fun al ipecielle 2ofalagenter. Der
Iom ben life er til Solg 0eres yla-
bolas, ifrio til Or. peter 5abrnep,
112-114 90. 6opne 9toe., Gbicago
Sa.. sfter en- prspetasIe.