davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
PRESIDENTS OWN FLAG.
Not Generally Known He is Allowed
One by Law.

"It seems queer that with all these flags
flying around us, the one staff not dis
playing the American colors should be the
fine steel spar on the White House." said
naval officer on Washington's birthday,
while standing on the east portico of the
State. War and Navy Department build
ing, and directly below the big ensign
floating from the time-ball staff. II know
that the President is out of town and that
is why the flag Is not hosted ON this ma
tional holiday, but that does not seem to
me sufficient reason for the failure to snow
the colors The fact is that the statutes
require the American flag to be displayed
on all public buildings during Office hours,
and 1t is question in my mind whether
that law Is not being evaded in the case of
able to indicate the presence or absence
of the chief executive from his home, but
that could be accomplished in a much bet
ter way and by recourse to the simple ex-
pedient of allowing the President to use
his own flag to Indicate his movements.
That is what an admiral does aboard ship
-one can always tell from shore whether
he Is aboard his flagship or not by the
presence or absence of his own pennant
from the mast end or signal arm
Now perhaps 1t is not generally known
that the President by law and regulation Is
authorized to fly his own flag, and very
beautiful flag 1t is, blue silk field bearing
the splendid crest of the coat of arms of
the United States in the center and heavily
bordered with gold. OF course these details
could be modified to suit service conditions
and make the flag stand rough weather,
but the President certainly should show
his flag. And the best way to do this
would be to have the American flag hoisted
over the executive office building daily re-
gardless of the Presidents whereabouts,
Indicating its national character. while
nothing should be flown from the steel stan
on the White House but the President 3
blue flag when he u under its roof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
AMONG THE PINES.
Golf Links Being Put in Condition for
the Spring Season.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAKEWOOD, N. J., March Il 1905.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., March II, 1905.
The spring season of golf may now be
fairly called open, as the regular Saturday
handicaps commenced last week and will
be continued throughout the season. Under
the direction of the clubs professional, Will
lie Norton, the links have received careful
attention and by Easter will be very fast.
The regular Easter tournament will be held
the week before Easter, and as this is the
spring vacation time at the universities, an
unusually large entry is probable, including
nearly all of the prominent amateurs now
in the country.
Under the auspices Of the newly incor-
porated Lakewood Motor Club an important
race meet for automobiles will be held here
during the week of April "a to April %, with
interesting events for each day. The course
will be five miles out and return on the
Toms river road state highway, which
will be thoroughly rolled and oiled for the
entire distance, and, as the road is nearly
a straight-aWay course, some new records
may be made. Judging by the entries which
have been already received by Mr.. Reeves
at the Madison Square Garden, in New
York the prominent cars will be well rep
resented. Mr.. Howard Apologize, the presi-
dent of the board of trade, has shown great
tact in overcoming the many difficulties en-
countered in arranging races of this kind
for the first time, and the undoubted sue
cess of the meet is largely due to his efforts.
The first drag hunt of the season was held
last Saturday, under the direction of Mr..
P. F. Collier, M. F. H, with the Monmouth
county hounds, and was followed by about
twenty hunters, including several ladies,
notably Miss Fellowes of New York, on one
of Mr.. Golfers hunters.
Senator W. M Crane of Massachusetts,
was a guest over last Sunday at the LAUREL
in-the-Pines.
DR.. w. r. Harper, president Of Chicago
University, arrived at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines yesterday and is apparently rapidly
recovering from his recent severe surgical
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Training the Left Hand.

From the London Mail 4
It is one of the good signs of the times
that the use of thesleft hand is coming into
fashion In education. oOur children, let US
hope, are not to be forever crippled by being
brought up "one-handed." We are learning
at last the absurdity of allowing one of our
hands to fall into practical disuse, and the
excellent names behind the newly formed
Ambidextral Culture Society give ground for
hope that common sense may prevail on the
subject and lead to the development of a
two-handed instead of a one-handed race.
The founder and secretary of the society,
Mr. John Jackson, has embodied his philo-
sophy In highly interesting book on Am
bidexterity; or, Two-handedness and Two
brainedness," to which Major R. s. s. Ba-
den-Powell contributes an introduction. The
write with either hand and use the two
hands Interchangeable for any purpose.
That, of course. is all that is demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

the nearest post on the instant, but even
II he reached there the troops could not
cover the forty miles between them and
the ranch in time to prevent night at
tack.
Red Juan pulled up waiting for orders.
Forester gathered the reins as he spoke
That's right, Juan. When you get all the
cattle rounded into the sunk basin you and
want to leave a COW or pony in that corral
They'll be sure to fire 1t before they attack
the house. There may be pretty hot firing.
but don't pay any attention. There will be
enough of us to take care of ourselves
Watch the cattle and don't let them scatter
until you hear from me, II II is shutdown
tomorrow" Red Juan loped down toward
the basin where the main herd lay in shell
ter of the scrub oak and chapparal, joining
Pete, who circled In the stragglers. For
roster rode slowly home.
The hot day ended In a sultry night, but
as Il wore on Forester noted change. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

as you value your peace and hers take her
away from this no-man's land, away from
danger, away from me-"
Forester put out his hand, and Dane
graSped it with the well-remembered grin
The woman on the floor stirred and moaned.
Dane dropped TO his knees, his feathered
crest sweeping her loosened hair, as he
gathered the white face against his breast
Forrester turned to the window, through
which the gray light S-as just beginning to
struggle. The gray had turned to rose and
gold along the east when he felt Danes
hand upon his shoulder. Neither spoke One
long look. man to man, and the door closed
on Jim Dane. And Forester watched an
Indian brave gallop away to the west
The dead lay within and without the
burned corral. Where the powder house
had stood yawned great hole surrounded
by fragments of broken timber, shattered
rifles, gray shreds of blankets, feathers and
other fragments that had been horse flesh
and man flesh. Near the house two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Sky scrapers.
From Puck

From PUCK.
Stranger On Oklahoma) -"You don't have
any sky-scrapers out here. do your"
Sagebrush George-"Don't, eh! Any one
o. them shacks is liable to be a sky-scraper
during the cyclone season!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Struck the Boss.
onkers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Weary williams-"Did yer strike de boss
In de last housef'
Itinerant Ike--'I should say didv'
What did she say?"
" She nothing! It was an apartmeu
house. an I struck de 5anitory'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
sunfower Philosophy.

From the Atchson Globe.
An Atchison grocer sells such poor cigars
that when a man buys one and attempts
to light 1t the grocer says: Don't light
that Ia hege!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
INDIANA GIRL FARMER.

Goes from q Graduating Class to
Corn cuitivator.
From graduating class to cora cul-
tivator and a pickle patch, is the ex-
perience of Walkerton, Ind. girl,
who Is able to net $50 an acre from
her work, and she is only IA years old.
Iona Dare is the name of this Hoosier
lass, and she Is well named, for she
ventures to accomplish things at which
not only other girls but men, have
failed. Last year this girl and a man
had adjoining tive-acre patches of corn.
The weeds got ahead, and staid ahead,
of the man, but the girl husked forty
bushels to the acre as the result of her
work. This year B. r. Dare, the father,
had planned to rent the land to man.
but the man threw up the chance.
TLen Dare told his daughter that he
would break up the ground for her
and she could do the rest, and she did
This year Iona Dare finished up the
eighth grade In the Walkerton school
came driving home in her white dress
with her diploma, and graduating pres
ents, only to make quick transition
She was out Of her tulle and into heI
Bingham cultivating uniform in less
time than 1t takes to write it. and, al
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

not until he was 80 years old that his
criminal capacities came directly to the
attention of the army authorities, the
occasion being the murder of an army
surgeon and trader. He was arrested
by Col. "Tom" Custer ON orders from
Gen. George A. Custer. his brother.
The next day after his arrest the
Indian confessed and General Custer
reported the case to Washington.
After being imprisoned about three
months he escaped and Joined Sitting
Bull on the Rosebud and Big Horn
rivers, but he left behind him the
threat for Tom Custer and the whole
Custer family: II will kill you ALL"
Months of desultory warfare led up
to the battle of the Little Big Horn, on
June 20, 1876, when General Clusters
command was annihilated.
That Rain-in-the-Face distinguished
himself in this fight by his reckless
bravery seems certain, but the claim
of his personally killing Custer in a
last desperate charge is not so sure,
the evidence being very conflicting.
Rain-in-the-Face, who was wounded
in two places during the battle, fed
with the other chiefs to Canada. He
returned to the United States and sur
rendered to General Miles in 1880 and
1881, being the last to yield. He has
spent most of the time since on the
reservation. peaceful from compulsion
but unreconciled.
His power as leader lay in his
splendid physique, indomitable spirit
and mental alertness. Sitting Bull had
no more kindred nature among his
fighters than Rain-in-the-Face, whose
ability for trouble making in general
i DEMONSTRATING and murder made him
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
w. T. Hodges, last year with ''Mrs.

w. T. Hodges, last year with MRS.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" and re-
Gently star of the defunct Eighteen
Miles from Home" is to play a lead
ing part in 1.-The White Cat'' at the
New Amsterdam in New York.
Charles Dalton is an English actor
who came to this country first in 'The
Sign of the Cross" His pronuncia-
ton and enunciation of the poor, old,
downtrodden, English language are so
perfect that he may safely be called
one of the finest readers" now before
the public.
Herbert Kelley and Miss Fife Shan
non resume their starring next month
in a dramatization by Harry B. Smith
of "The Lightning Conductor" and
not in 'The Rector's Garden" as was
recently stated.
Nine. Bernhard is to open her
American tour in Chicago after all.
She and her company have sailed from
Rio Janeiro for New York, where they
are expected to arrive not later than
November IS.
All the rights and titles of the play,
1.-THE County Chairman" written by
George w. AIDE, has been sold by Hen
ry Savage to Maclyn Arbuckle, who
has been starring in the title role, and
Joseph E. Luckett, manager of the Co
lumbia theater of this city.
Mme. Lillian Nordica will soon be-
come the bride of Captain Joseph r.
Delamar, the wealthy owner of the
Idaho silver mine that bears his name.
Maude Fealey, the young American
actress who last year was leading wo'
man with Sir Harry Irving in Eng
land, signed contract recently to be-
come a star under the management OF
John Cort of Seattle, general mana
ger of the Northwestern Theatrical
association. The contract will go in
to effect next season, when Miss Zeal
ey will be presented in new play
written for her by Martha Morton.
Benjamin Cullen of the Empire The
alter of Pittsburg, well known in theat
rical circles throughout the country
died recently of pneumonia. Mr.. Cul
len was formerly proprietor of a the
alter at San Francisco.
During the recent German army
maneuvers Prince Harold of Denmark
with his regiment, was expecting ar
attack at a. m. But the enemy hat
he bad manners to arrive at 4 ant
bagged the prince ana his men while
they were asleep The prince is think
ing of protesting to The Hague tri
bunal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
TolepathIc Prayer.

A remarkable story of the Boej
was recently told by dissenting
lister at Hanley. During the str
in South Africa a father prayed
for his son, who was at the front.
night, moved by a strange impulse
elder man felt constrained to re-
in prayer until the morning. The
mail brought news of what had
pened on that particular night.
son was on that date taken out of
pital where he had been down
enteric, and placed in the mort
among the dead. 1he hospital do
however, was possessed of pecl
uneasiness and could not rest. Coin
the nurse w-o had ordered the rem
of the body, he asked If she was
the patient was dead. Notwithstan
her assertion to that effect, the dc
proceeded to the mortuary. to find
after all there was still. breath In
supposed dead body. The patient
taken back to the hospital, and eve
ally recovered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
Taking Precau tions.

A certain country minister W
owner Of a swift and spirited |
On one occasion, while he was d
through the village he overtoo
local physician on foot.
Jump in, DOCTOR" he said, p
up. I've got horse here that
pretty we'll"
The doctor jumped in and thu
son drove off.
The horse did go well In the
of speed, but in little while it
to behave badly, and ended by tt
over the carriage and splitting ou1
the occupants. The doctor JUMP
his feet and felt himself all over
il he was injured. The parsoI
got to his feet.
Look here" exclaimed the
what do you mean by inviting
ride behind a horse, like that?"
well, you see," gasped the p
luckily this time there are no
broken, but 1 always like to b
doctor with me when l drive
horse"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
VIOLATED STATE LAWS.
Suits Started in Ohio to Revoke IL
censes of Insurance Companies.

Akron, Ohio.-Quo warranto pro-
ceedings have been commenced in the
circuit court here. by Prosecuting At
torney Hagelbarger on the advice OF
ex-Attorney General Monnett of Ohio
against the Mutual Life Insurance
company and the New York Life Insur-
ance company to GUST them from the
state by taking their franchises from
them on the ground that the compa-
MES have used their powers for the
past five years in violation of the laws
of the state. Thirty-three interroga-
tories are submitted to the companies
to be answered. The appointment of
receivers is asked for.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

Peter Buel Porter. Porter was on the
congressional committee that in 1911
recommended to the country the ad-
visibility of a war with Great Brit
ain. At the opening of hostilities Por-
ter saw that there was lack Of men
to properly defend the United States.
He Immediately resigned from Con-
gress and became an active partici-
pant in the second war for liberty. He
declined the generals commission that
the President offered to him and took
command of a company of volunteer
soldiers.
At the battle Of Chippewa and at
the battle Of Lundy's Lane he distin-
guished himself for great personal
gallantry. At the battle of Fort Erie
he performed extraordinary feats Of
daring. At the close of the war, how
ever, he declined the post Of general
in-chief of the army that was offered
to him, and, thinking that the close Of
the war should close the career Of a
soldier, he returned to his congress
sional district, which again sent him
back to Congress. The rest of his
public life was characterized by the
same quality Of patriotism that had
distinguished him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

the two is more OF
a surprise than 1t
was in the times
that saw states
men emerge from
the soldiery al
most In every in
stance. A con-
verse case, that Of
a man who left the
career of a states
man because he
believed that he
might serve his
country. to better
advantage on the
field, Is that OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
FOR coLoRADoANs
Seven Get $6,65o,ooo, in Settlement of
Estate in Holland.

Denver, Col.-Through the final
settlement of the Adam Fisher estate
in Holland seven Colorado people will
receive $6,65O,0 900, divided in this man.
ner: Mrs. A. G.. Curtis Of Canon City
$4,OO0,OO0 Mrs. Fred d. Fowler of
Denver, 100000; Mrs. W. A. Ferrier,
Moffat Lakes, $500,0O0; Miss Belle Cur
tbs, 100000; Frederick Curtis, 100000
Mrs. Murray Colgin, Cripple creek
100000, and Frank s. Fisher of Den
yer, $1500O0. The Fisher estate, con-
sisting largely of Holland canals, is
valued at $16O, 100000. Mrs. Curtis is
direct heir. The others are her
children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF Toledo, ! 9.

LUCAS COUNTY, s''
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of f. j. CHENEY d
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D., 1886.
- A. w. GLEASON,
|srAr Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
snain,s New Cabinet.

Madrid.-The king, it is announced
has accepted the resignation of the
cabinet and charged Senior Montero
Rios to form a new ministry. Senior
Rios seeks to secure General Weyler
as minister of war; Senior Echegaray
as minister of finance, and Senior Gar
cha Pietro as minister of the interior.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

pain of Rheumatism, relief must be h
affected parts with liniInents, oils, etc
by temporarily relieving the pain and
effect on the disease itself, because RI
is in the blood and cannot be rubbed
indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bow
eral sluggish condition of the system
should be carried off through the nat
ural avenues of bodily waste, are
left to sour and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are alb
sorbed by the blood, making it thin,
weak and acrid. Then instead of
nourishing the different nerves, mus
cles, joints and tissues it fills them
with poison to produce the aches,
pains and other disagreeable symp-
toms of the disease. Rheumatism
is usually worse in Winter for the
reason that cold and dampness are
exciting causes. The nerves become
excited and sting with pain, the mus
cles are sore and drawn, the joints
swollen and stiff and the sufferer
lives in intense agony; and if the
disease is not checked it often leaves
its victims helpless cripples for life.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away
but it can be driven from the blood
by S. S. S. Being perfect blood
purifier. this great remedy soon pro-
duces complete change in the en-
tire circulation the thin, acrid blood
through the BODY nourishes and scott
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
RAIN-lN.THE.FACE.
Indian Who Led In Custer Massacre
Dies Unframed.

Dies Unframed.
Rain-in-the- Face, who was one Of
the leading chiefs in the Custer mas
sacre and is said to have personally
killed General Custer, died recently at
the Standing Rock reservation, aged
62. He was the last Of the great Sioux
chiefs who fought the United States
troops in the middle 70s, and was In
character and disposition the cruel, re-
lentless, unforgiving Indian which ira
dition paints. Though in his later
years he wore the uniform of the In
dian police, he never lost his hatred of
the white man.
Born in 1S43, pure blooded Sioux,
Rain-in-the-Face lived the active life
of the redskins of his age, but 1t was
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

famous throughout the far Western
States.
Rain-in-the- Face had seven wives,
none Of whom lived happily with him.
His last wife was found in her tepee
with her throat cut Few doubted that
Rain-in-the- Face had murdered her,
but there was no legal proof Of his
guilt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
SPOKANE THEATER.

Nov. 3-4-The Tenderfoot.
Nov. 5-6-Mme. Herman.
Nov. 7-S-Stair Burlesque Co.
Nov. 9-10-York State Folks.
Nov. 14-15-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 18-19-Peggy Of Paris.
Nov. 22-23-Merry Burlesquers.
Nov. 24-25-Arizona.
Nov. 26-Peck's Bad Boy.
Nov. 28-29-Thoroughbreds.
Out of town patrons can have seats
reserved for any of the above per-
formances by writing or telegraphing
Jos. Petrich, manager of Spokane the
alter, who will give such orders his
special attention. Prices range from
rs cents to $150.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

Balbino Davilos of the City Of Mex
leo, we'll known litterateur, who has
translated into Spanish some of the
best American poetry. has been ap-'
pointed to the Mexican embassy stan
at Washington and will accompany
Ambassador Casasus to the United
States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

HOWARD e. BnRroN, As.ayer and chem.
list. Specimen pfices-Goid, Silver and Lead,
81; Gold andSif1er, 75c; link or Copper, n;
Cynide teGt. Mailing envelopes and full price
list sent on application. Control and Umpire
work solicited. Leadyille, Colorado. Refer
ence, Carbonate National Bank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

DR.. Marcus Fisherbert Wheatland,
a colored physician Of Newport, r. l.,
is recognized as New England.s lead
ing specialist in electro-therapeutics
and the X-ray. In early life he was
a shoemaker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
internal Revenues Increase.

The monthly statement of the col
lector of internal revenues that dur
ing the month of September, 1905,
the total receipts from this service
were $21, 224, 573, an increase compared
with September, 1904, Of $1,212,317.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA

w. L. Bechtel, who bas been explor-
ing Colorado for the PAST 10 years, has
discovered in cave a carved war god
which he believes to be more than
1000 years old.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03

A curious we'll in Canada produces
sand instead of water. The SAND comes
up in fine stream like fountain.
The force which drives 1t to the sur
face from depth Of 100 feet has not
yet been discovered.