davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-04
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that I'm
the Middle states and New England to-
day partly overcast and clearing wealth
er will prevail preceded by light rain in
the coast districts. with nearly stationary
temperature and light 10 fresh southerly
winds. shifting 10 westerly. on Sunday.
fair. slightly cooler weather will prevail.
with fresh westerly winds followed I'm the
lake region by cloudiness and rain. and on
Monday partly overcast weather. preccd-
ed by rain In the northern districts with
slightly higher temperature. probably fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler conditions.
Evening journal., 1905-11-04
.n,-nnn.1s1Nn RATEa.

DisP1 P1AYED: p cents per inch. DIS
counts on continued advertising WI o.
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted free
Boarding or Rooms to Rent = cent
word.
Help wanted. = cent a word
Real Estate (solid). y cent worc'
Evening journal., 1905-11-04
Meeting Postponed.

on account Of the lack o. a quorum.
tne meeting OF the Mckinley Memorial
Association scheduled FOR yesterday ..f
ternoon was not held. IT Is not known
ROW when the meeting will be held
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

ls vociferatins upon tho balsamic prop
critics of alimony. or the alarming in
crease in the number OF bach lors.
'rrhe average married woman Of the
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

they know about them is what they read
in the Society column of the news
in order TO arrange date with their
wives There are men of my acquaintance
i'm this town who have not seen anything
Of their wives since they relinqushed the
short end of their honeymoon ticket. All
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

going home. anyway If he aces, iys
"a ten-to-ono bet that hc wont mud his
wife. She viii De attending q nieet.ns
of a womar's club where some old hen
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

day has so many club meetings to at
tend that it takes a split-second watch
TO catch her going and coming from her
home She only goes there to restoclS
her powder rag. 1t has reached the stage
where it is up TO the men to make writ
ten application week or so in advance
Evening journal., 1905-11-04
coMNlUN1CATIoNs

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest temperate in their nature ana
sisncd by the writer Cname not TO be pun
lished unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

Entered at the Wilmington Fostonce as
Second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

Watch cartmell's Windows
for bargains. 6th and Madison
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Ia
lets. Druggists refund money If It falls
cure. E. W. GROVES signature is
each box. 25o.
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-11-04

where the massacre took place.
A French armored cruiser arrived
Martinique apparently 10 make
demonstration against Venezuela.
Tr~ECTk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Two cypress trees planted by John
w Forney and Edwin Forrest.
The Hayes memorial tree, a very
rare native oak (Quercus leana)
planted by Mr.. Hayes while he was
member of Congress and chairman
of the Library Committee.
The Hoar and Evarts memorial
trees being two cedars of Lebanon,
planted by Senators Hoar and Evarts.
A superb Crimean fir tree, planted
thirty-eight years ago by Hon. Will
liam S. Holman, of Indiana.
An Oriental plane tree, planted by
Senator D. w. Voorhees,, of the same
State
Two Wahoo or winged elm trees,
planted by the two Senators, Hon.
Lot NJ. Morrill,, and Hon. Justin S.
Morrill,.
But there is not space enough for
further mention of these. 1t goes
without saying that the historic value
of these living monuments will in
crease as the years pass.
And now as to the flowers of Wash
ington. The citizen who has business
dealings with Uncle Sam finds him a
very matterof-fact and business-like
proposition. No sentiment-no nom
sense, and yet it is the fact that in
the city of his domicile more money
and labor is expended for the orna-
mental and the beautiful than in any
other city in the world
Down south of the Monument
grounds are vast propagating grounds
and greenhouses, where every year,
Uncle Sans head gardener. George
II. Brown, rears more than a million
OF towering and ornamental plants
and shrubs to be used for the decor
alton of the city. There are in Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
SIMPLE LIFE In ICELAND.

mere are no manufactures in Iceland
Each home is a factory. and every mem
Der or the family a hand. Shoes are
made from goatskins. The long stock
ings worn over these in wading through
the snow are knitted by the women and
children. and even the beautiful broad
cloth comes smooth and perfect from
the hand loom found in every house.
The sweet simplicity of the national
costume does away with the necessity
of fashion books. Young girls who are
about TO be married need take no
be clothed" When they array them
selves in the wedding garments OF their
ancestors. two or even three generations
remote. they are perfectly up TO date
in the matter of attire. This sinple life
Is conducive TO high morals. higher
probably than in any other part of the
world There is not a drop OF liquor
on the island. and for the
5000 population there Is but one police
man. There is neither a iaii nor any
place OF Incarceration for Criminals nor
yet IS there court in which 2 higher
crime could be tried
The percentage of crime is so small
that IL does not warrant the expense
OF keeping up court. When a crin1i-
nal Trial becomes necessary the offender
Is taken 10 Denmark to answer 10 the
law for his miSdeedS. The women are
among the most advanced in the world.
:, ! ne ne woman Pelitlcal League. says ths
hicaSo Chronicle. has membership OF
fOOo. and they enjoy more civil rights
than the women of almost any other
country. having voice in all elections
save th3t Tor members Of their Iegisia-
tive bcdy PHILADELPHIA Nerth Amert-
can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Continued from First Page.)
for him. But it happened that after
a long season of sobriety, Pete'a
thirst got beyond control
He consumed a great goblet of the
fiery liquid and was observed in the
act. He was twitted by his friends
on his fall from grace AT first he
maintained his innocence, but the
evidence against him was over
whelming- The matter weighed
heavily on Pete's mind He felt that
he had lost his standing. At last
he appealed TO some of his political
friends TO devise some means by
which he might wipe the stain from
his name. Pete had number of
friends in the Legislature. Finally
one of them introduced a resolution
which was carried with great enthu-
siasm providing that the last drink
of whisky taken by Chief Pete be
declared null and void" Pete was
satisfied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Thy foot hath touched Tie brink
Were the WaLerLH1es drink"

Island. which is part of the grounds
OF one of the imperial palaces. When
Mr.. Hitchcock was ambassador to
Russia he made inquiries about these
acorns and found one of the trees
marked with suitable tablet giving
It's history. Beneath that tree Mr..
Hitchcock gathered a handful of
acorns. and from one of these acorns
came the sapling recently planted
In Lincoln Park stands a magnifi-
cent specimen of the Oriental plane
tree more than seventy feet in height.
IL was originally planted by direction
OF Thaddeus Stevens in the Botanic
Garden in 1862. and afterward re-
moved TO its present location.
The Cameron elm is one of the old
trees in the Capitol grounds, and is
made notable by the fact that the
Hon. Simon Cameron, while he was a
member of the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, inter-
vened TO save il from destruction.
In the Botanic Garden. lying just
at the foot of the Capitol grounds,
are many trees with history, among
the most notable being:
Two Overcup oaks, planted by Hon
John ]. Crittenden and Hon. Robert
Mallory. in 1868.
The Garfield tree, grown from a
sprig of acacia. placed by a member
of the Masonic fraternity upon the
coffin Of the martyred President.
The Beck elm. planted by the late
Senator Beck. of Kentucky. and being
grown from the roots of the Wash
ington elm, which formerly stood in
the Capitol grounds.
The Alexander Shepherd memorial
tree, being also propagated from the
Washington elm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Nearly Every President of the United
States Has Shown Special Interest in
the Cultivation of Plant Life
at the Capital.

troll of the abutting property holder.
1t was a happy thought 1t made it
possible that every resident of Wash
lngton might have a flower-garden for
his front yard. The property-holders
on each side do not own these strips
OF parking in fee simple, but they
may inclose them, and for all practi-
cal purposes they own them.
These conditions made possible the
trees and flowers of Washington and
her trees and flowers are two of the
main elements of her beauty. In
round numbers nearly 100000 shade
trees line these broad streets and the
statement is made by the superinten.
dent of parking that they have cost
the city government the average sum
OF 500 apiece. The local government;
has its own nurseries and propagates
its own stock for planting.
Thomas jefferson was the original
tree planter in Washington. An old
print showing the city in 1910 nor
trays two long rows of Lombardy
poplars stretching along Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. and these old-fashioned
trees. so much in vogue then, have
been ascribed to jefferson. We know
that he was lover of trees and flow
els and that his famous estate al
Monticello had perhaps the finest gar
dens in this country during his time
John Quincy Adams, too, was a
Presidential tree-planter. In that
wonderful and curious diary of his
are many references 10 this hobby
and one of the historic trees of the
city is stately American elm CUlmus
Americana) which stands on the
mound southeast Of the White House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

and is said to have been planted by
him. On November u. 1927, he makes
this entry: Mr.. Foy was here and
finished with him the planting of
the border round my Enclosure with
oaks; white, rock, chestnut, post, and
willow; shagbarks, pig-nut, and black
walnut; chestnut, peTsimmon, tulip
tree. and lime. / indulge the imagi-
nation and the hope that this border
will outlast many Presidents of the
United States"
The elm aforesaid is perhaps the
only authentic survivor of all this
planting.
Another historic elm in the White
House grounds is one planted by
President Hayes in 1873 near the west
entrance TO the north roadway ap-
proach.
In April, 1892, President Harrison
planted a sweet gum tree Niquidam-
Der styracifiua) on the lawn north
east of the White House
In March. 1898, President William
Mckinley planted a scarlet oak (Quer-
Gus coccinea) in the lawn west of the
White House bordering the walk now
leading TO the Executive Offices.
On February %, 1904. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt planted two fern
leaved beeches (Fagus heterophylla)
respectively, in the lawns east and
west of the walk leading to the en-
trance of the White House from
Executive avenue. These trees were
thirty years old and were removed 10
the place of transplanting with large
balls of frozen earth about the roots.
April 6, 1904, President Roosevelt.
assisted by Secretary Hitchcock of the
Interior Department, and Secretary
Wilson, of the Agricultural Depart
ment, planted a Russo American oak
on the lawn east of the west terrace
of the White House. This tree has an
and novel history. While
Charles Sumner was a Senator In
Congress he sent to the Car of Rus |
STA some acorns which came from an |
oak tree which Swallowed the old |
tomb of Washington at Mt. Vernon. |
These acorns were planted on Czarina !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
ZNoka III tie
~Ataa7ca16uuka

ington, 302 public reservations, COM
prising 40721 acres. One hundred and
six Of these reservations, comprising
353.03 acres are highly improved, and
ffty-thre smaller reservations, COM
prising % acres, are partially i'm
proved. All these are planted with
hardy ornamental shrubs, and all
through the summer they are a-bloom
with flowers.
Uncle Sans Treasury Department,
the great gray stone building, which
represents the very business heart of
the nation, presents a classic front to
the public on Fifteenth street, but on
the other three sides the building is
surrounded by charming beds Of
blooming flowers. These continue
throughout the season, from the first
peep of the crocus and hyacinth in
early spring till the queenly chrysan-
themum mods her reluctant farewell
in the autumn.
Most of the other departmental
buildings have similar gardens. These
departmental gardens are under the
Immediate supervision of the respec-
tive departments to which they per-
/ tain. but the plants and flowers are all
furnished by Mr.. Brown
In this same locality south of the
| Monument grounds are situated the
six large greenhouses of the execu-
tive mansion. These also are under
the charge of Mr. Brown and from
them are supplied all the flowers and
plants for the White House.
At this writing, the very noon of
midsummer, the reigning belle in
Uncle Sans flower scheme seems TO
be the Gamma. Everywhere it spreads
its dark-green foliage and lifts It's
queenly head of gorgeous and yarie-
gated color. A bed OF these. tropical
in its magnificence. is situated in La
fayette Park within a few feet of the
roadway, and affords delight every
day for hundreds of passers-by. In
the agricultural grounds may be seen
some magnificent beds Of begoaias
and scarlet sage. The latter are like
a living fame
But not all of Uncle Sans floral
beauties are to be found along the
garish highway or in the open of
the public park. II you know where
TO look for it you may come upon
some quiet nook in his domain where
the stately caladium spreads its tropi-
cal foliage and the beautiful nym-
pleas float upon the smooth surface
of some quiet pool.
Mr.. Brown, Uncle Sans landscape
gardener, has made up a list of the
plants used during the present sea-
son. They comprise a total of ,06S.-
S51; and here are some of the items
which make up this vast total:
Alternantheras, 65,376: begonias.
5,2S5; chrysanthemums. 1900; cannas.
5000; coleus, 1900; e1onymus, 656,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Elm MLamfoI Grounds

600; gladiolus, 1000; geraniums, H.
SCI; impomeas, 1000; pansies, 80. 900:
roses, $500; salvias, IL $50: sibthor-
pias. 10000; tuberoses, 100; vincas,
10 600; verbenas. 1858; violets,. 1000
All this work of propagating. trans
planting and identifying is under the
supervision Of Col. Charles S. Brom-
well, who has the entire supervision
of public buildings and grounds.
George H Brown, the landscape
gardner, is subordinate of Colonel
Bromwelrs office, and he has been
engaged in this work for thirty-five
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
EgM b
EZ&!ss1

Ine Clty Bedutl1uI
has long been conceded to the
Capital Of the Nation, notwith-
standing its unfinished state, and
at no other time is the title SO
well deserved as il is in the summer
when the trees are in their full leaf
age and the myriad of towering
plants are a riot of bloom
The man who planned Washington
Sleeps in an almost unknown grave
Just outside her borders. He deter
mined that the new city should have
wide streets because he had in mind
how the narrow and crooked streets
or the old-world towns would lend
the-nselyes to the operation of a mob.
He forgot that he was not planning
for Frenchmen; and yet he builded
better than he knew. He adopted the
chess board squares and right angles
OF old Babylon, as exemplified in
modern Philadelphia, and these he
traversed by sixteen magnificent ave-
nues, which from that day to this
have proved the confusion and the
glory of the city"
Later, when Alexander Shepherd
came TO breathe life into the little
Frenchman's plan which had lain dor
mant for seventy years, some good
genius suggested that it would save
the city large portion of the paving
Dill II strip of the street unon aaob
side should be given over TO the CON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Peace After q
Hundred Years

Continued from First Page.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-18

In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Humboldt. II. Warren. Plain.
tiff. VS.. Go.den cage Go d Mining Com
pany, a corporation. Defendant. Action
brought in the Firth judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada. in and for
the County of Humboldt. and the Com
paint nied in tho office of the Clerk of
said Fifth judicial District Court on the
24ta day of April, A. D.. IyO6.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Golden cage Colo Mining Company, a
corporation, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. IL. Warren, In the
Fifth judicial District Court of the State
OF Nevada. in and for the County If
Humboldt. and to answer the Complaint
filed therein with the Clerk of said Court
within ten days exclusive of the day OF
s~ervice) after the service on you of this
Summons. If served within this County
or. II served out of this County but n
this Judicial District. within twenty
days; otherwise. within forty days: or
judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer Of said
Complaint.
Said action 10 brought to recover q
Judgment against you for the sum oil
$500. with interest from date at the rate
Of seven per cent per annum for work
and labor performed by C. NJ. Harve,
and Peter Henry for you at your request
on the Go den Eagle mine In said county.
between the 9th day Of May. 1903. and the
18th day of October. 1903. the claim fol-
/ Sut.t S,trn n0a.nat M hnx.t,- Aa.- -.
signed to this piaintif for value. October
l4th. 1904. or thereabouts. of which cs-
signment you have had notice.
All of which will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint. a certified
copy of which accompanies this Sum
mons. and is made Il part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer said Complaint
as above required. said plaintif will take
default and judgment against you for the
sum of $3.50, with interest at the rate OF
Z per cent per annum. from date to jucg-
ment and interest on the Judgment at q
like rate until paid. and for costs Of suit
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Fifth judicial District Court Of the
State OF Nevada. County OF Humboldt
this cath day of April, A.. d. 1905.
lSeal Of Court GEO. o. HILL, Clerk
Indorsed: (Original.) In the Fifth Ju.
dicial District Court of the State OF Ne.
vada, in and for the County of Humboldt
III. Warren, Plaintiff. vs.. Golden Eagle
Gold Mining Company. a corporation. DE.
PENDANT.
Summons. Filed this 26th day of April
1905. GEO, o. HILL Clerk.
II. Warren IN pro. per attorney for
plaintiff.
Received, April cath. 1905. at 80 o'clocl
d. m. 8. q. LAMB.
Sheriff OF Humboldt County. Nevada.
BY C. w. MULLER,
! 4-<S-6w Deputy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-18
SAVED BY NJ

Sometimes. a flaming city is saved by
dynimiting a space that the fire can I
cross. Sometimes. a cough hangs on SO
long. you feel as II nothing b.: dyna-
mite would cure it. z. T. Gray. of CAL
houn. Ca. Writes: My wife had a very
aggravated cough. which Kept her awake
nights. Two physicians ouid not he.p
her; SO she took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. which eased her cough. gave ner
sleep. and finally cured her," Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and La
Grippe. At Brown Bros. drug store, price
SOC and 800; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-18

Will overcome ind sgestion aid dy
pepsia: regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints.
1t is the best blood enricher and in
vigorator in the world. 1t is purely veg
etab e. perfectly har ess. ana shou d
you be a sufferer from. disease, you will
use 1t IL you are wise.
X. N. Andrews. Editor and Mgr. Cosoa
and Rockledge News. Cocoa, Fla. writes;
| have used your Herbine in my family,
and find 1t a most excellent medicine. rs
effect upon myself have been a marked
benefit. sod by brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-18

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. Q, X. A. Nj.
Meetings neld at their hall at 5 p. !
on the second anf fourth Saturday even
ing u each month. All Companion Royal
Arch Masons In good standing are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
THOMAS SHONE. II. r.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-18
TERRIFIC RACE WITH DEATH.

Death was fast approaching writes
Ralph II. FERNANDEZ. Of Tampa, Fla,
describing his fearful race with death.
=" as a result of liver trouble and heart
disease. which had robbie me Of sleep
and of all interest in life. I had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines. but got no benefit. until began
to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful
was their effect. that in three days l
fet like a new man. and today I am
cured of all my troubles" Guaranteed
at Brown Bros, drug store: price soc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-18
A POSITIVE NECESSITY,

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg. l only
found relief when l used a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. / car Cheerful ly
recommend IL as the best medicine for
bruises ever sent TO the afflicted. Ii has
now become a positive necessity upon
myself. d. r.. Byrnes. Merchant. Doveis-
vile. Texas. 25c soc and $I.0o. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-18
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas
writes. April Is. 1902. Il have used Bal
ards now Liniment In my family for
three years. l would not be without it
in the house. l ave used it on my lit
tie girl for growing pains and aches In
her knees. 1t cured her right away. !
have also used tt for frost bitten feet,
with good success. 1t is the best linilnent
| ever used" Csc, SOC and $1.O0. Sold by
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-18

Mr.. Alexander and Mr.. Hyde might
save work by preparing blanks TO be fiji ed
in whenever the denial of a ~esignatio
rumor Is due.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
PLENTY OF RAIN
Predicted for Month Of May
BY Rev. Hicks.

A summary OF probable weather
conditions for the month follow..
May will open With cooler clearing
weather. About the fourth there
will be = decided change TO warmer.
A series OF rain, hail, wind and
thunder storms will begin, repeating
themselves IN many localities for sew.
eral successive DAYS, leading up TO
the slh OF gIh Along with The re.
Jog barometer aud clearing weather,
q, the cessation Of this storm period,
irosts may be looked for In many
central to northern sections
About the 18th reAotionAry storm
conditions will reapreN, culminaI-
ing 10 thunder and rain storms "a
he followed by much cooler weather
Tor two or three days The next
storm period will be central on the
18Th, covering the 18th to the 10th,
Look for much rain, With thunder
aud wind storms
Ligh, disturbances may continue
Throughout, the interval between th'
goth and 9th, aud break out with
renewed energy about the las
named date. Quick change to anti
storm conditons-eo cooler weather
bracing air and rising barometer
The closing storm period OF th,
month Is central Of the 10th, Ell
tending from the 27lh 10 the Slst
General and possible severe disturb
auccs may bs expected.