davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Baltimore and Ohio X. K.

Baltimore and Ohio X. K.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. and O ST.
ROYAL BILE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
on THE ODD HOUR" To
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
$500 am Buffet. Psrlor fIr. Train.
$500 a Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
II 90 a M Diner aud Pullman PaiIor Car
100 pm. Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
400 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
500 p N. Dine. and Pullman Paror
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia
eli 80 pm. Sleepers.
.25T am. Sieepers.
Atlantic City. too. 1900. tii.oo an. u 90.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE
Week days: PSI. 500. $50. 100 20. 3 co. $50.
GS 100 sGo soo 400 s4s 500 Sos nG $50 Sc 49,
ESQ 100 500. 1000. 1l.3o. ll-35 pm
an. Zoo, l.i5, 500. $3.50. 300. $50 ESQ. 500.
10 90. iiso. li-sS ,pp im
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST. 'iloo am. $50 pm
CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
sicO5 am. 400 pm. IL 40 night.
PiTsBURG. .i1.oo am. '0lS pm. aud .l2.o
CLEVELAND, .s15 Pm.
COLUMBUS. 800 PA.
WHEELING. 1905 a-m-. $50 pm.
ISlP6s week e days. 500 I'm '0y - ds Noon
400 900 pm Sundays. $50 am, $50 and 1000
LuRAY and ELKToS. '4.o5 pm. through parior
car FREDERICK, 1855. ssI5. sIoo5. ti1.oo .m.
si15 taos. t5.35 pan.
HAG EIiSToWN. flo.o5 an. and 1900 pm.
EOYD and way points. $685. s915 am. si.i3
;5 90 Is IS sI0.15. fll3G pm
GAiTHEIiSBURG and way points, 1885. s0-i5
an ti2 50. sl.i5 1850. 800 1888. 1880 T.ss.
'l %asH il@S JUNCTION ,ud way point. tss
n is am sl.i5 1900 1850 p.hi
sDaily Except Sunday. sSunday only.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
Residences BIZ Union Transfer Co. on orders left
nj ticket offices. 6i3 Pennsylvania NV. New
York ave and 18th ST. aud at station.
s b. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Perseverance, and Tact

The ex-stenographer and typewriter who
finds herself forced back into the business
world by domestic disasters ana who is yet
tied to her own hearthstone must exercise
much tact and persistence to secure an in
como from home work. II she lives near
the business district a small sign on her
door or In the front window will attract
chance patrons. She should have cards
printed and distributed through office build
in8s, hotels. etc. An explicit advertisement
Ia the daily paper<will bring returns, but 1t
should be run regularly, not spasmodically.
Then she should make the rounds OF real
estate firms. lawyers offices. publishers, ad-
vertising agencies. etc, and express her
willingness to take the smallest consign-
beginning will necessarily be small. but II
her work is accurate and orders are filled
with dispatch her reputation and business
will grow together.
One young woman writes that she was
compelled to increase the family income,
but was unable to leave an invalid Sis
ter during the day. She was bookkeeper.
and she took charge of the books for q
nearby grocer and meat dealer. doing all
her work after O'Clock. when a brother
was able to remain at home with the In
valid Her salary was small, but she hopes
in shor. time to secure other work for a
few hours each afternoon, when a sister
who is attending high school will be able
to care for the sick one.
These little stories of self-sacrihce and
brave endeavor should put heart In the
woman who has only herself to care for.
So many women write to me: do not
suggest canvassing. / have tried it and
failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
READING. "a.
NeVersink Mountain FTote

Capacity. 900
Ii the Switzerland of America. Pennsylvania
largest and finest resort hotel 200 feet elevation
miles picturesque -olley ride up the mountain
flies mosquitoes; famous hrapperthal spring
water; all modern coBveniences; all amusements:
orchestra and dancing. Rates. $40 to S21 week.
Booklet. JAMES II. JOHNSON & SONS ed sea-
SON. Winter resort Grand Atlantic Hotel. Day
tona. Fla Apply to BURTON e. CO.. Bond bldg.
lv7-27t xau2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
MASSACHUSETTS.

PERkiOMEN TERRACE GRATEESFORD. PA,
on the romantic I'er&onen. Ideal location 10
miles north of Valley Forge. Pa fishing. boat
ing, thing, tennis; acres of Old shade: excel
lent cuisine; booklet. je2i-s. Su&m-1St
HOTEL ALLEGHENY EAGLES MERE, Pa;
open all the year; eating, bathing and fishing;
write for booklet.
iy15.s.S.6t W. II. VAN BUSKIRK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Hamburg American Line.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
t'Bluecher. ......Aug. 3lfDeutschland. Aug "a
fPat-icia. Aug. ) Hamburg. Aug 81
f.Moltke Aug. 17l'Pennsyvania. :. Sept 2
'Waldersee. Aug. 10 'Bluecher. $50. Sept. Z
fGrill Room. Gymnasium board. -Calling at
Dover for London and Paris.
New York-Naples-Genoa.
PRINZ CSKAR Aug IL Oct 10 Nov %
PRlNZ ADALBERT Sept II. Oct 81, Dec. 10
Special Summer Cruises
BY SUPERB NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMERS.
Send for illustrated booklet rates etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE. 81 B'WAY. N. 4.
e. r. DR0oP SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
my13-eo, II, POI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

MARYLAND.
Chevy Chase linn.

Chevy Chase linn.
\ few rooms unengaged for August Commun,-
cate Mt once. Table d'hote dinner. 6 to pm
Phone Chevy Chase .5l. iva BE 4
THE DUNBAR
Situated On the lower Potomac. sailing fishing
Grabbing and dancing free: also plenty OF friif:
table unsurpa ssed. supplied fresh from the farm
Apply 10 Mrs. KATE e DUNBAR
1y2S3tf-S Ridge, Nd.
RIVER SPRINGS SUMNER RESORr-BEAITI-
fully situated on Potomac river: salt water bath
ing. fishing Grabbing, boating: ball room: resort
for comfort. health and PLEASURE excellent table
refined environments. For booklet apply to RCfsT'
d. BLACKSTONE. River Springs r. o., Nd.
25-22t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

ROUND THE WORLD.
Select parties-1O persons-under superior man.
agement. Start Sept. 20. Oct. 20. Dec. o. Highest
class arrangement.
nDHENT Clarks cruise Feb. 3. 20 days
WHEN $500 and up. by specially char,
tered y. 8. 'Arsbfc'' Ia. 600 tons.
FRANK c. CLARK, IS Broadway, N. Y.
d. G.. PFEIFFER, 1923 + st. and
G. W. MOSS, 141I G st.
fylS-Sa I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

the day she gives up to work sent to her
from tho city. She began by making less
than IS = week. When she has work to
keep her busy all day she makes - high a.
50. She admits that the strain OF drum
ming up business IL often wearying. but 1t u
balanced by the fact that she II able to
oversee her little home and know that her
mother IL properly cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Outdoors Helped Her.

A Philadelphia teacher who had broken
down from close confinement went to a SEM
sble. practical physician. who told her to
give up teaching for outdoor work. She
wanted to start a chicken farm on next to
nothing. He told her TO canvass for life
insurance instead She was appalled, at the
suggestion. but he urged her on to the
work, and she started out by soliciting for
a company which issues small policies on
which weekly premiums are paid. This APP
pealS especially to small weekly wage
earners The teacher started among the
parents of her own pupils, working during
the Christmas holidays At first she made
scarcely enough to pay carfare and shoe
leather. But at the end of the fortnight
her nerves were so much better from be-
ing constantly outdoors that she followed
her physicians advice and resigned from
the school room Today she is district agent
for the same company at Il. comfortable
salary, and has ample time for outdoor eA'
IciSe.
A young woman who had worked in an
insurance company which employed nun
dreds of girls clerks. stenographers, Ill
ers etc found herself obliged TO resign her
position and go home to the care OF an III
valid mother. In a few months sEe FOUND
that her mother lacked certain comforts
which the family income could not supply.
Then she set her wits to work to earn them.
During her high school days she had been
especially complimented on her work in the
gymna sum- She studied up, refreshing her
memory and her Stiffened joints by regular
exercise Then she went to the pastor of
her church and told him that If she could
have the use of the parlor two nights in the
week she would give the girls club con-
nected with the church free lessons IN cal
is1henics one night, and the other she
would conduct a pay class of her own.
Gaining his consent. her next step was to
renew her acquaintances In the great Of
fees where she had worked. She organized
q class of six girls Before the first month
rolled round she had two dozen This win
fer she has had three classes a week, not
only because sire is really thorough teach
err but because her very enthuSiasasm and
tact have drawn working girls to her. She
charges 50 for class course of twelve les
sons less than % cents a lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
They Really Hate It.


Why? A great many women fail solely
because their hearts are not in the work
They hate" canvassing, they do not try
to familiarize themselves with the work or
the patented article which they are trying
to market. They approach a prospective
customer with an 'I-don't -care-if-y ou-do
turn me down look that would kill the sale
of So gold. piece for S4.S7 If you have no
faith in what you are selling. how do you
expect customers to have 1t?
A young girl who had come to New York
with roseate visions of making money and
winning fame a writer found that
Journalism" as she called it, was a trade
not paStime- She not fitted for it
and she had reached that point where she
was actually hungry and afraid to spend
her last dollar or two for food, because it
was worse to be turned out on thu street
than to live on bread and water In her
trunk was small box of family he. rlooms
including some letters in her mothers fine
ladylike handwriting. Among these she
found recipe for hair tonic and a dand-
run cure which had been handed down
through several generations of famous
southern beauties. She was looking for
some bit of jewelry which she might pawn
II the worst came to the worst The recipe
proved the jewel for which she sought. Her
landlady was recovering from an attack
OF typhoid fever and was greatly worried
about falling hair. The girl who had failed
as a writer turned to beauty culture She
iitu Tie HedieSl put UP bottle
OF her family prescription and she went
to work on her landlady's fever-burned
scalp. Now, no hair tonic will perform
miracles, and probably nature was just
ready to send up that close, fuzzy crop of
new hair, but one thing is sure the land
lady enjoyed having her scalp massaged by
gentle fingers twice day and she liked
the refreshing odor of the tonic. She eX-
changed room rent and little extra cash
for scalp treatments. When the fuzz ap-
peared between the few struggling locks
which typhoid had left her. her gratitude
knew no bounds
She offered to start the struggling girl IN
business and paid for three dozen bottles
OF the tonic. That delcately reared girl
went from fiat to fat offering her wares
always with a smiling face and a cheerful
appreciative word for the women of The
house. She made speciality of treating
chIldrens heads and offered to call regu-
larly and shampoo the wee heads and APP
ply the tonic for small consideration In
addition to the price of the tonic. Every
mother knows what the ordeal of washing
juvenile heads means. The young girls
success was assured Next the druggist who
had put up the original bottle of tonic be-
anne interested in her success. He brought
about an introduction to a big wholesale
firm. The girl sold her formula for enough
money to take her abroad, and she went to
Paris TO study beauty culture from past
masters of the art. There she met the for
eign correspondent of one of America S
leading newspapers-and her career as
business woman ended abruptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Hotel Arlington,

batf. elevator. etc. Capacity, 300 Coach meets
all trains Booklet L. X. KUSZ.
ty13 30; SAUL
LOCKSLEY HAIL.. NEW YORK AVE, NEAR
beach; $50 daily, IS up weekly: near amuse-
ments and piers; minutes walk from Penna.
r. X. Station; cuisine first class. AUGUST
RUHWADEL- teiS-6Dt xauIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
MountElliott Springs Hotel
WEST VIRGINIA.

THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX, HARPzRs
Ferry. ". Va. Opsn- Shady gcounds; tennis
court; tabis and service sxcelaeat. A. r. DAN.
lkA. Propfastor. agaI-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
THE ALBEMAPLE.

THE FRONTENAC-A NEW HOTEL. AS GOOD
the best; Kentucky ave, 100 yards from
beach. famous piers and all attractions capac-
fly, $50; contains every comfort and convenience;
elevator. baths. phones. metal beds; entirely
new and comfortable furnishings. Special terms
for large ocean rooms and excellent table; SO,
Sl2-5h up weekly. 50 up daily. Spacious porches
overlook ocean and board walk. Booklet.
te25-jOt xau23 Mrs II MOVER
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
Railroad Notes.

The last rail has been laid on the Thief River
Falls -Kenmare extension Of the 500 line, and
the service. already announced. Will begin Dec;
1. Over four million FIVE hundred thousand
the 300 miles of track were laid at the rate of
40 miles q day.
Warned by loss Of life in the smoking cars
when wrecks occur the Santa Fe will take of
all the old coaches at the head end. serving as
smokers, and will replace them with ffty-fve
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
LET YOUR STOMACH
HAVE ITS OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force It to
Work When it Is Not Able or You
Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as
some men treat a, balky horse; force,
drive or even starve it into doing work
at which it rebels. The stomach is a
patient and> faithful servant and will
stand much abuse and ill-treatment be-
had better 20 slow with it and not at
tempt to make it work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can
make their stomachs work by starving
themselves. They might cure the
stomach that way, but III would take
so long that they would have no use
for a stomach when they got through.
The sensible way out Of the difficulty
is to let the stomach rest if it wants to
Stuart 3 Dyspepsia Tablets will do
the work of your stomach for you and
digest your food just as your stomach
used to. when it was we'll. You can
prove this yrputting your food in a
glass jar with one Of the tablets and
sufficient water and you will see the
food digested in just the same time as
would do it. That will satisfy your
mind. Now, to satisfy both your
mind and body take one Of Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating-eat all
and what you want-and you will feel
in your mind that your food is being
dlgested because you will feel no dis
turbance or weight in your stomach
in fact, you will forget all about hav-
ing stomach, just as you did when
you were healthy boy or girl. -.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements Of the gastric
juices and other digestive fluids of the
stomach. It makes no difference what
condition the stomach is in, they &c
right ahead Of their own accord anc
do their work. They know their bust
ness and surrounding conditions do not
influence them in the least. They thus
relieve the weak stomach Of all it's bur
dens and give it it's much-needed rest
and permit it to become strong ant
healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol
sale by all druggists at SO cents a box
They are SO we'll known and thei1
popularity is so great that a druggist
would as soon think Of being out o.
! alcohol or quinine as Of them. In fact
physicians are prescribing them al
over the land, and if your own doctor
is real honest with you, he will tel
you frankly that there is nothing OF
J earth SO good for dyspepsia as Stuart !
;. Dyspepsia Tablets,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
T'AIESoF
1HEROAD

att Maybe you don't NEED IT,
but you sure WANT 1T-for
u it's plum full of bully fun,
snappy stories and sharp points. It's
the best possible present to give any
man zVho buys or sells. It has the
downright, homely David Harum
quality. One critic calls it "a happy
entertainer" Anyhow, it will hit
every business man right where he
lives. It's immensely human, irresist-
ably diverting. Lots more stuff in
the book than appeared in the Satur-
day EOe'sing Post. Price $1.50.
All booksellers. r. /
THOMPSON & THOMAS, PUB, CHICAGO
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
,rms and ends These cars are guaranteed to

forms and ends. These cars are guaranteed to
Withstand almost any shock:
lines from the Central Passenger association
mileage bureau will not take effect until Feb
ruary Sixty days notice of withdrawal Is
required. On Feb. 1 the Pere Marquette will
place the northern mileage ticket on sale
again. 1t is very popular with the patrons OF
the road.
The Atlantic coastline has declared a 8
per cent sem1annual dividend. which Is in
crease of half of 1 per cent.
Robert A. Kelley general agent Of the Wa
bash road at Buffalo. N. Y. has been ap-
pointed assistant general passenger agent sue
ceeding T, A. Palmer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

No one appreciates the lonesome mis-
erable existence Of the deaf more than
Mr.. Geo. P. Way, the well-known in
ventor of the Way Ear Drum, who is
now in this city.
Mr.. Way, whose home office is in the
Majestic building, Detroit, Mich, was
deaf for over 25 years, and during all
this time felt his lonesome position ex,
tremely. He was cut off almost entirely
from enjoying the society of his fellow,
men. He could not attend public meet
ings, lectures or concerts. He could not
enjoy social conversation with his
friends. He was handicapped in busi
:. ness, and saw far less able men forging
ahead Of him, because of his unfortunate
infrmity. He could not even talk tc
his own family freely and easily as he
should like to have done.
No one but those who are afflicted
with deafness themselves can appreciate
what Mr.. Way suffered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

The American Cigar Company has equipped a
great system of Stemneries :" to provide for new
and heretofore unknown tobacco improving processes,
which no other manufacturer even attempts.
The selected leaf is thoroughly fermented by
twoyear process and the rpenng tobacco is perfectly
lended-a the qualities Of the selected varieties of
leaf that have been stored in contact being smoothly
mingled. The ordinary factory operation called
blending is not blending at all but merely mixing
The finished cigars are stored In great Hurndors
where the climatic conditions of Cuba constantly
raaintained-a moist warm air and an even temper
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

Mr. Way will be in Minneapo-
lis, at the West Hotel, Nov. ID to
rs inclusive. All who are deaf
should be sure to call on him, as
1t will cost nothing to learn
whether he can help you or not.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
Biggest bargain in cowhide suit cases.

earth. The moon is but .one:forty-
ninth the size Of the earth, but its
mountain peaks are nearly as high.
twenty-five are higher than Merit
Blanc, which is within few feet of
three miles high. The highest is little
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
ACTRESS STAGE GOWNS
TAKEN ON CANDY DEBT
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Columbus, Nov. 22.-All the stage
Pgglety' Pglef giaa aid d. s'The College Widow,'
were seized by a constable last evening
to satisfy a Chicago confectionery firm
for $500 for candies sold her while she
was member Of the Weber company
there this summer, and Chicago law
yer, in a bill for the same amount for
legal services. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

more than four miles and a half.
! Prince, Luca Esterhazy, VINO has enor-
nous possessions in Pennsylvania, is
about to erect church on his estate,
which will be model of King Solo
mon s temple. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
RAILROADS
HARTMAN PLANS
MANY new LINES
45o MILES ARE UNDER SURVEY
AND CONSTRUCTION.

After Bringing Transportation Depart
ment to High State Of Efficiency and
Cleaning Up Union Pacific Finances,
Hartman Turns His Attention to
Construction Of Dividend-Paying
Branches.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

The mountains of the moon are i'm
mense in proportion to those of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

future make it's headquarters in Chicago
instead of New York. No cause is as
signed for the change. o.. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
HILLS HAND SEEN
New York Man Stops P. & T. N. Election
of Officers.

New York Man Stops P. & I. N. Election
of Officers.
Special to The Journal.
Weiser, Idaho, Nov. 22.-The first
move of what is looked upon as the be-
ginning of big fight between the
Northern Pacific and Hartman inter
ests Tor possession Of the Pacific & Idaho
Northern was made yesterday afternoon
Dy the issuance OF an injunction from
the district court restraining the off.
cials and board Of directors Of the Pa
chic g Idaho Northern railway in this
city from holding their annual election
OF officers and board of directors or
voting any of the stock of the company.
Of Lewis G. Vanriper of New York, who
was supposed to own controlling stock
OF the company, purchased last April
from Lewis Hall, president and origin
ator Of the road.
Mr.. Vanriper claims that bly, the terms
OF an agreement for certain considera-
tion paying off the indebtedness of the
company. and paying of the cost Of a
thirty-mile extension, he was to re-
ceive 56 per cent of the capital Stock
of the company, and that by the terms
OF the agreement he was to vote this
stock. That stock was placed on de-
posit and afterward withdrawn anw civ.
en- to some party unknown to him. He
claims that the election to be held in
this city yesterday was for the purpose
Of electing Frank R. Cordley Of New
York city president, and that his cleo
tion would be detrimental to his inter
ests and the interests Of the road.
Vanriper is known to be connected
with James J. Hill in many enterprises
while all the Pacific & Idaho Northern
officials are from the Short Line. The
Pacific & Idaho Northern occupies al
enviable position in the Forthcoming
great struggle between the great rail
way interests of the west. A gap of lit
tie more than ane hundred miles sepa
rates it from the southern terminus O.
the Northern Pacific in this state, and i
connects in this city with the Oregon
Short Line and is on the proposed rout'
from Butte to the coast. There is con
sidered to be more in the move than ap
pears on the surface. Mr.. Vanriper wa
accompanied to this city by Governo
Frank Gooding and Ex-Governor Fran]
W. Hunt and one of Boise IS leading at
torneys.. Mr.. Vanriper left his home i
New York city in such haste to reac
here in time to prevent the election, tina
he did not have time to get a change o
clothing or an overcoat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

Your Magazine for 1906
Select your magazine
~ now-the one that you
will read all of next year.
Remember that one dollar
pays for Nc cClure's Magazine
for a year, bringing you
every month Ray stannard
Bakers intrepid presentac
tion Of the facts about the
railroad rate makers, Carl
Sohurz's wonderful history
of fifty live years of our
own country, William Allen
Whites vivid pen pictures Of
the new type of public men
represented by Folk, Jerome,
La Toilette and Roosevelt,
with fiction by such writer's
as Kipling, Jack London and
Stewart Edward White. One
dollar invested in McClure's 8
buys somuch of the best there
is In magazine literature.
o. s. MCCLURE COMPANY,
44.eO East 23d Street.
= New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
THEATRICAL TRUST MOVES.

I7EN 7TONII 7 ROSI WOVES.
Louisville, Ky Nov 22.-George Led
erer, who is {: here experimenting the
bringing out Of a new light opera, today
said that the thg rical trust. as repre-
sented by Klaw i Erlanger, would in
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
The great November silk sale

IIG great INOVSIuUST oI1h od1S
rs the silk sale Of the season
AS emphaticay decided by the quantities the unpar
aeed values and best Of all the hundreds of morethan
satisfied women who bought literally and again
Come with Thursday and share in these
dinary silk bargains.
Our great November linen sale continues
the balance Of the week.
Coming rtunty to
Thanksgiving few gifts
appreciated good best makers Of
e before. +, 4$.~4 Is /,