davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
(5lltttes).

Meoenitaaenoe Mrtifel er toget fra
set aniete ipenife 8la6 r@emlanoet"
/ Gbtcogo:
&rofesior / Cincinnati 1tnipcrii=
tetcts meoieinife Tafnltet SIR. 81.
@olmes, 90. g., (oanif al 6poieD, en-
of Mnterifas aller 6pgtigite 9pecia-
litter / 9ien., 9ren-, Meie- og
Strnbeipg6omme, bar. fornplig of
fentlisgiort en- Nfbmoling ont 5o-
lubrins Mnben6elie be6 8ebmoling
al Spg6omme / Mm16e6retsfanaler<
ne (Sbe l1ie Of Salubrin in 91ieaies
Of tie @eipiratorp @asiages). Mf-
ban0lingen offentligeioroes Sen Is.
Mpril / rEbe 9oncet Clinic, set Of
ficielle Organ for @incinnatis 29ge=
afa0emt. -, .;~e'. ! ri ! :&!;Ss ~ il.a:
Otter at Dabe frembebet rent tbeo-
retiite @rnnoe for 6en Sorboanos
5ornno6ntn9, at man be6 @alubrin
tnroe forbente %antiieptiffe Ggenifa.
Der at bsi @er6i, gaar ba1t ODER til
en- &eoegierelie 6els al %loborotiife
@fsperimenter, anfttlle6e til l1ofin-
6elle al 5alubrinets bafterie6reben.
6e &raft, 6els for. SEN fliniife MnDen=
6elie al 5alubrin UNDER bans 2pge-
prafits / forgangne Mnr. 81 me6oe,
Ter ber ct 8ar l166rag of oenne Mf-
Gambling:
rgn Sbeifefulo @aIubrin / "a Ell.
Ter Il @las barmt @ano er robnlig
go6t at BRUCE be6 @a1rgling og fer>
oeles beroiful6t / p%aofommenoe Gil-
fal6e at @trubefatarrb % rbeuma-
title 2ioefier. Da set er giftfrit, Tan
Set nuturltgbts onbenoes mes itgrite
5ribeo og u0en 6are til i%nopenbig
8rug, noar set ct tilitreffeltg op,
ipa6t."
@ngaaenoe bisie 9renipg6ommes
8eban6ling bemprfer ban:
u@alubrin bar / oisie Silfeloe piit
Zig at bore set u6en SammenIiq-
ming beoite @i06el, leg nogeniinoe
bar n1tberot."
Sil Slut gtper ban fin almene
Mnifuelie ON Salnbrin l1otrpf poa
fglgen0e Bis:
ySeg tror, at Ser / Salubrin fore,
Iigger ct Mib6el, ser giper 2pfte ON
at blipe al betpoelig 89roi. 8beore-
tiff fet % efter bets femiffe sm-
meniatning at BONNIE, ber oct biie
fig at bore ct frafttgt antifeptiff,
bafterieornben6e 2agemio6el, enten
bet tages til %inopenoig 8rug eIler
set ntbrinees lofaH peo Sc materie.
oannetoe Snlninger, ION ii mgoer i
mange 9iIfaloe at firurgiif 8ebuno-
ling. geo laboratoriife 5orieg bar
bet biif fig at fur,1e forbade. % !
mango SiIfel6e fuloitanbig bin6re
uobiflingen al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mifro-Drganismer. gn mere u6-
itraft Nnbenoelie at Salubrin oil fit
fert BITE @rpnierne for bets @apn-
)Hgbeb % uoen Gpipl lopioe 5eItet
or bets MnbenoeIfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
IN fpinbelis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

geo l1niperittetet / @renoble, iom
for nogle @ar ii6en be6 set filoiofif-
literere 6afultet bar in6fgrt meget
be1egte Sorelesntnger for n6len6in.
&c, bar en- ung Game bol6t 6oreles-
ntnger poo @ngelff.
9amen, bbis Mabn er Miis Same
ron, er 25 Mar gammel, bar beret
S9rerinoe beo Darlington / Scotlano
og bleb meget bormt onbefalet af c11-
gelife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
bet fremgangsrige Syden.

1ngen anden Landsdel gaar saa hurti9
fremad som Sydestens Slater / Agerbrug.
Havedyrkniag, Fabrikvirksomhed OF al
mlndelig Fremgang. Langs
Southern Railway
Mobile & Ohio Railroad
er de NEST enskvBrdige' steder for Far
mere, Kreatur- Opdrettere og Frugtav-
lere. Landet er Diet billigste OF NEST ind
brlngende i De Forenedef Slater, Klima
behageligt og sund'. Regn nok, godt
Marked. Land ! store eller smaa St,ak-
ninger paa lette Vilkaar. Hjemsegeres
Billetpriser to Hange ON Maaneder.
Sommeren er en- passende It'd for Undele
segelse. Boyer og specief Undertaking
gives. Wort Departements or ct Bureau
for frie O%plysninger for allie, der ssger
Hjemsteder eller at anbrfnge Penge.
NJ. v. RICHARDS,
way and Mobile &s Ohio Railroad.
Washington, DC.
chas. s. Chase, MA. Hays,
622 Chemical Bldg, 225 Dearborn St..
St. Louis. Mo. Chicago. mn. -:
a.' tgaErE rE.+EeFH3Es
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
Jena.

Som 9inniion fra Sn1abo blep
forrige Manoag frifien0t. San bar
blepet antlaget for iammen meo
6ranf S5ercliffe at baoe l%tiaalet Dia=
manter for $4,000 fra Gbarles 8ol=
locf, en- 9tamantielger / Ybilaoel=
pbia. Gpperiet bleo begaoet for flor
ten Mar ii6eu paa ct Sren ner Mis=
iouri Gnllep.
= Sfelettet of en- Maitooont blep
iioite ltge uograpet / Soma Gitp / 8e-
6oellesfcarteret al nogle Mrbeioere,
Der iful0c tnorette en- Gilterne. Sfe=
lettet laa Is 500 UNDER ct @lacial=
9erlag. Sc funone Sen bar Seer1ne
og @ogbenene af Get megttge forbi-
itoriife 0pr, iom bor lebet paa 5let-
terne for Suiinoer al Mor ii0en. Ste
lettet blep itolemmet / l1niper1itetets
Wujpum.
= @illiam 3iegler, Ereii0entelr
for Set befjen0te &opol 8afing 8om=
Ser aompagni er nplig 6po / Gonnec=
ticlt> e%fterlaoenoe Jig 25 Millioner
Collars. 3iegler TANNER fra Soma,
bpor bans Sober bar 6arlner> og ba,1
begpnot in &arriere iom Glert / e1,
2rneitore / Muscotine: Ger Ton,
en- Dag en- Tarn1ef }n6 for at fjpbe
forifiellige Sing til ct @agepulpct
Garmeren bar en oplplt Mano, oa
3iegler in0iaa, at 6e,t Samtneniet=
ming, 6armer:l1 gap 8ulperet, par
Sen rette. 5aa be9pnote ban iao
imaat ielp at lape @ulper, oanneoe
fiben ct @ompagni, ser efterbaan6en
fiebte alle &ont1rre1terne us.
SaraD &nbn, en- imuf nnQ
&pinoe fra aeof,1f County, iom ias
/ 6pngilet / Mnamoia for at bapc
mpr6et lin Mano, besif iioite l1ge
@elpmor0 beS at 6riffe fonoenleret
9uo. Mpnotgbe6erne troer, at bun
/ to Tiger bar taget al Sen Gus, iom
bun fit for at rengjbre fin @elle.
Mrs. arbn gifteoe fig mes en- al6ren,
De 6armer, iom opoe af Strpfnin.
Set blep paaitaaet, at bans u,1ge
Some bap6e gibet Dam @ifte,n I pl.
S Sanuar 1901 blep Mrs. aa4bn
funoen ifpl6ig og 66mt til linsparigt
6Gngiel. Si0en bleo oct oplpit, al
Wanoen og &one,t bobbe ppret 1eri=
sc, og at 411bn ofte babbe truet mes
at orebe fig. Sunoreoer af aniete
Rerioner iatte Jig / 8ep9gelie for al
faa benoe benaa6et, og to 2egislatn,
rer bapoe Sagen UNDER 8ebonoling.
S fi6ite 2egislatur itoo Senator
Saun6ers at 8enaa6ningsfomiteen
alene imoo 8enaa6ntng. &uie1
beilMtte6e at i9tte Saro6 &ubn
paa fiji 500, men senatet forfaiteoe
Gprllaget meo en- fneben Maioritet.
Spergsmaalet bil6e bore blepe1
gienoptaget | npite 2egtslatur, og 50
bifoe bun iiffert bore blepet benaa,
BET. Mrs. 4l1bn fprgeoe oper, al
bun miite6e fin stibnbeo. Da fioite
2egislatnr banole6e pan benne Man.
De, opgap bun Saabet % forfggte
flere @ange at tage 2ipet al fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
aqeuegne fro.

l4aFE
Banter gigeIo,u at Milmaufee,
iom beo u%oroentlig @egn{fabsferelfe
og beo ligefremme 8eoragerier be.
loeg. fin 8anf, 5prite Mationalbanf /
Wttlmanfee> for itore Gunner, blep /
Seroags fremf6rt for Il. g. DiItrifts.
BONNER 2uarles / Milpanfee for at.
1pare til 10 &loger> iom @ran6 SUI
rDen babe rettet moo bam for 9per.
treoelie af 8anflopene. 8ieelotp er.
|Hereoe fig ifploig, sog s9ommeren Of
lagoe itrafs 9ommen, SCI: 1,go paa 10
Mars Sangiel paa baarot Mrbeioe /
Seapenbortb 6angiel / &sanias. Sen
|9omfelote begpn6te allereoe i Man-
bags at aftiene fin Straf. @enrp 6.
Soil, Der bar asiiiterenoe' &asierer i
8tgelops 8anf og bjalp bam meo at
taee 8anfens Eense, er Of .@ranoiu-
rDen anflaget pao iamme. Moa6e iom
Btgelop, men er foripunoen fra
8Den. $50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16

anifeitreifen / Chicago er enot1,1
ttte bebet, men Sen er tiloels traaot
Baggrnn6en for anore Sing, ser
ltaar / 6orbin6elie meo nnioner.
ne, ioet Ser er fremiat 8efploninger
moo forifiellige Mrbeioerleoere for at
babe mootaget @eitiffelier for euteu
at erflere 5treifer eller bnpe iaaoon-
ne. @n Sobn 9riscoll, ser tioligere
bar @efreter for &ulpognmnn6eues
Screening, bar b9ret Mellemmon6
mellem &nifenes Drgnniiotioner og
Arb%etosgtperne / ioo6an11e Mfferer
og bar betalt l%1nionernes 2e6ere for
1tielltge GUNNER for at opnaa, bpa6
ban pnifeoe> lige fra $500 til flere
Srit11oe 0ollars. Selp erflprer ban
alorig at bape faoet noget @eoerlaa
for Sie1eiter at oenne Mrt. @rano=
111rpen bar oen1e Gag til ltnoerlg=
gelie. Selpe Strejfen er III, poo ct
Staoinm> bbor sen er ifaro at 50 of
Jig 1elp, iaa fremt ser fife fra 5trei-
ternes SIDE after bliper begpn6t
Scamp. 6ragtfiprielen gaor fin
Gang I @aoerne, og Soritprrelier at
Treoen berer til l1n6tagelierne> 1elb
ON Der MI og So finder ct Slags-
maal Ste6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16

Here Menigbeoerne at neo ben long, 900. aofalet ib, set ne. Nuoics
l1onrne, lGbenoe, naieu orabenoe,, RUM, ct oct itgrte % beoie uetenfor:
Iafaaoe at tgnge paa og bernob gue @biago. sa afuiHf &enieenoe|
ISangen ben Srfbeo, og set 2p og naar oct bel oer Gbicaqos @uono.
ben Stenning. iom 6en br babe for RUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Litmus Paper Reveals Sour Soil.

from SOuntry Lie IN America
The state experiment stations are doing a
great work for the farmers. The follow
ing incident shows how simple some of the
tests are when you know how" sta
ton official was going over a farm with
the owner when they came to a crawfishy
piece Of land just back OF the barn. The
very weeds looked yellow and unhealthful
81 am inclined to think" remarked the
agricuIturist. that this land is too acid
for productivity. We can determine this
In moment"
Taking q blue piece of paper from his
pocket, he stopped and dipped the paper
into some Of the soil water that was stand
ing a cow track. To the owners aston
fshment the blue paper changed to a red
color as soon as 1t was immersed.
There" said the asriculturist. I'VE have
our proof. This is just piece of litmus
paper For FIVE cents. you can buy a SINH
lar piece at any drug store. Its change of
color shows that the land is sour. Crops
cannot thrive on sour land any more than
children can thrive on sour milk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
How Southey Worked.
From the Cornhill Magazine.

Southey was methodical and rapid lit
erary craftsman. Il am quiet patient
easy-going hack of the mule breed; regular
as clockwork in my pace, sure -footed. bear
ing the burden which is laid on me, and
only obstinate In choosing my own path"
he wrote to friend But his method was
by no means simple.
He was poet. historian, critic aud
a miscellaneous writer; he turned out an
enormous quantity of matter and succeeded
In doing SO by working fourteen hours a
day and diversifying his labors within his
daily round. He mad six tables in his H.
brary. He wrote poetry at one, history at
another, criticism al a third and SO on with,
the other subjects upon which he was en-
gagged. and when he was tired of spinning
his brains into verse he turned to history
and criticism.
There is story that he once described to
Nine. de Stael the division of his time
two hours before breakfast for history. two
hours for reading after. two hours for the
composition of poetry, two hours for criti-
cism and SO on through all his working day
And pray. Mr.. Southey," Queried the
Frenchwoman, somewhat unkindly, when
do you think?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Railway Mileage and Wages.
From the Engineering Magazine.


One of the most important results of the
physical Improvement in track and equip
ment has been the reduction in the rela-
tive cost of the human labor necessary for
the operation of trains Reliable statistics
upon this point do not extend back very
far into the past. but their lesson is inter-
estlng. In 1892 the wages paid in he
United States to conductors. enginemen fire.
men and trainmen amounted (roughly es-
t.nated) to about s12S,0O0.o0O. The freight
handled that year was equal to SS.241 ,O00,
600 tons carried one mile, and the passen-
gers equal to Ii, 1868 600 carried one mile.
Ii we consider passenger as equivalent
t. ton of weight, the total ton-mieage in
that year was 101 ,604, 0OO. 900, and the ton
mileage per dollar expended for wages
was T94. In 1903 the sum paid to the same
classes of employees was S2O7 ,SI2. Isl. and
the ton-mileage per dollar of wages paid
was 934, an increase of over 171z per cent,
Notwithstanding the fact that the rate of
wages paid had in the meantime in
creased fully per cent. This lower labor
cost has been made possible largely by
greater train capacity, which in turn has
resulted from the improvements to which
we have referred. In 1875 the average train
load Of freight seems not to have exceeded
$50 tons, while in 1903 1t was $40 TONS SO
that in that period the average freight
train load has been more than doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Professional Nursing.
From the Utica Press.

From the Utica Press
Among the developments and improve
ments of recent years few have been better
or more beneficial than modern methods Of
nursing the sick In the good old days Of
open fireplaces. with finder and flint in
place of matches. when person fell sick
the members of the family did the nursing,
and if it was too much for them the neigh
bors came in and helped. If the sickness
was protracted and severe a kindly coterie
took turns in sitting up with the patients.
All that sort of thing has been changed
especially In the cities and larger villages.
Now the hospitals have training schools for
nurses, and into them come strong,
healthy. intelligent young women who after
three years apprenticeship, with plenty of
hard work and lots Of experience. are
granted a graduates certificate and they
go to the homes of their patrons, taking
care of the sick. They do it deity ac-
ceptably and inteiligently. 1t has come to
be recognized that good nurse is quite as
important as good physician as an aid 10
recovery The work is hard but 1t pays
well. aid it attracts some of the brightest
and best young women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

THE CLANsMAN; Historical Romance OF the
Ku Klux Khan. BY Thomas Dixon. Jr. Illus
trated by Arthur /. Keller. New York: double
day. Page Co.
The pronounced and in some respects re-
markable success Of THE Leopard's Spots. y
IA which Mr.. Dixon undertook to set forth
in novel form the story Of negro enfran-
chisement and disfranchisement, doubtless
serves as a sufficient Justification for this
second story from his pen dealing with the
aftermath OF the war between The north
and the south. The Leop1rd's Spots fell
far short Of It's claim to be answer 10
"Uucl- Toms Cabin" Just so The Clans
man falls short of being a truly great
historical story. For ii. like its predecessor.
is mIrred by eNaggerd tons.
The story is adroitly shaped TO elicit the
sympathies Of certain cidss of northern
readers in that it glorines the character of
Abraham Lincoln. But it is a sign OF Mr..
DixOn's lack of true artistic perception that
he frequently insists upon Lincnln's south
ern extraction Graphically and with dra-
matte viyidSeSS he describes first the stu
alton in Washington preceding and fol-
lowing the assassination OF the President.
and the titanic struggle between the new
executive and Congress. But despite a
literal following of Ike salient points of the
historical narrative, Mr. Dixon allows him
self III my liberties of imagination and in
depreciation which rob his fiction OF any
value whatsoever as Il true presentation of
the else.
The whole story centers about the per-
sonality and the activities of Austin Stone
man. under which designati ton Mr.. Dixon
presents u portrait of Thaddeus Stevens,
the great commoner," In point of physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
INCREASE IN CIRCULATION
ACCESSIONS.

The number of books loaned by the
was greater than on any previous day in
the history of the library. There were
2,01I borrowed for home USE The num-
Der handled by the attendants was per-
haps twice that, for almost every bor-
rover returns one or more books AL
though these were record-breaklng fig
ures. 1t should not be thought that the
day was an extraordinary single instance
A steady increase in the use of all de-
partments of the library is made evident
by comparing the circulation for Novem-
Der, 1904-2S,411 voiumes-with that of
the same month in 1903-19. 206 volumes
December in 1904 shows 27,233, against
20,263 the year before.
Magazines for Circulation.
The library has subscribed for duplicate
copies of certain current magazines,
which may be borrowed exactly like
books, except that one magazine may be
obtained on white card with another
book. They are kept in the open-shelf
room and are loaned for seven days AS
every one prefers to read magazines while
they are new, the library authorities urge
that borrowers of them will return them
inside the week il possible. and thus
make the limited number available to a
greater number of borrowers.
The magazines and the number of copies
of each are as follows: Atlaritic Monthly
one copy; Century, four copies: Cosmo-
politan. two copies; Everybody's, four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
To Cure Pessimism.

From Physical Culture.
Hang these words on your bedpost or tack
them into your brain:
am going to become an optimist.
From now l am going to change my
entire life and my entire style of thinking.
I will endeavor hereafter to be generous
in my view toward others, broad minded.
large-spirited and kind, thinking well of
everybody. mean of nobody, and overlook
ing the little faults. believing that there are
other qualities in the man that overwhelm
the deficiency.
There is so much bad in the best of us
and so much good in the worst of us that 1t
behooves each one of US to be charitable to
the rest of us
shall see the bright side of everything.
shall talk like optimist, laugh like an
optimist and move about like an optimist.
conscious of the fact that l shall radiate
sunshine and make every one around me
happier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

LOVE soNNETS TO ERNNGARDE. By Edward
o. jackson. Boston: Richard G. Badger.
BRIDGE DEVELOPMENTS; from The Higher
Grammar of Bridge By Edmund Robertson
and A. Hyde -Wollaston. New York and Wash
ington: Brentano's
THE COUNTRY HANDBOOK SERIES; Edited by
Harry Roberts-IX, THE GUN ROOM By
Alex Innes Shand. author Of Mountain. Stream
and Torrent &C. Illustrated. New York:
John Lane.
THE GRIFFINS; Colonial Tale. By Mary Stuart
Young tMrs Louis G.. Young. New York and
Washington: The Neale Publishing Company.
WHEN YELLOW JASMINE BLOOMS; Story OF
the Southland. By Alice j. Calhoun. New York
and Washington: The Neale Publishing Com
pany.
Telepathy. BY Rosetta Luce Gichrist, author
OF Apples OF Sodom,' &c. New York and
Washington: The Neaie Publishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

copies; Harper's, fve copies; McClure's,
ave copies; North American Review, one
copy: Outing, one copy; Popular Science
Monthly one copy; ,, Review OF OF Reviews eae,ss
Scribner's, four copies; Worlds Work, two
copies.
selection from the most recent addi-
lions to the library follows:
Recent Accessions-Fiction
(No call number used)
Vergilius l. A Bachelor
Jess & CO j. j. Bell.
The Story of Susaa. Mrs H. E. Dudeney-
The Undercurrent Robert Grant.
The Georgians. w. n. Harden.
Green Mansions. w. II. Hudson.
The Golden Bowl Henry James.
The Apology of Ayliffe. Mrs. E. w. o.
Kirk
The President. A. H. Lewis
Beverly of Graustark. G. b. McCutch-
con.
The Governors Wife Matilda Mailing.
The House of Fulfilment G. NJ Martin.
The Last Hope. FL. S. Merriman-
The Loves of Edwy. r. c. ONeill.
Manassas. L. Il. Sinclair.
Blazed Trail Stories. S. T.. White.
Juvenile.
Dynamos S. r. Bottone jRTD- B65sd.
Wagner's Heroes. c. +. Maud jVZO-
W12im.
Wagner's Heroines. C. T. Maud. jVZO-
Wl24ma.
Snowland Folk p T.. and NJ. A. Peary.
jG1i-Pl3Ts
The Book of Games. Mary White
jVN-W5S:..
Biography.
Alfred Tennyson. A. C. Benson. E,-T25b
Robert Browning. G. X. Chesterton.
E-Bs2ch.
Five Great Oxford Leaders. A. B.
Donaldson. E-9DTI6.
Henry Irving. Charles Hiatt. E-Ir79Sh
Sociology.
Wall Street and the Country. c. A. Co
nant. HR-C742
Up Through Childhood G. A. Hubbell.
IKR-HSG2.
War and Neutrality in the Far East. T.
J. Lawrence. JXL43TW.
Education Through the Imagination.
Margaret Mcmillan. Ik-M22i.
North Carolina. c. L. Raper. Fs6o-R1S6.
America. Asia and the Pacific. Wolf
Won Scherbrand. JzSch337.
History of the Standard Oil Co. I. NJ.
Tarbell. HLT-T172.
The American Constitutional System. w.
w. Willoughby. JAJW6S6.
Useful Arts and Amusements.
Table. and How to Decorate 1t. NJ. w.
Alexander. RZ-A1259t.
Inlru century OF CnarddeS. William
Bellamy. VN Bat
The Expert Maid-Servant. Mrs c. T..
Herrick. RYS-H436e.
Lawn Tennis. J. p Paret. VK-P2l3.
Sport in War. r. B. Powell. VE-PSI3.
Natures invitation Notes of Bird
gazer. Bradford forrey. MY-T63na.
Science.
Electric Bells and All About Them. S. R.
Bottone. RT-B65Se.
Textbook of Field Astronomy for Engi-
neers. G. C. Comstock. LR-CT37.
Electrical Catechism. RT-E1241S.
Fine Arts.
French Music in the Nineteenth Century.
Arthur Hervey. VV-H44Sf
gis. WJ-St974
Modern Composers of Europe. Arthur Ell
son. VW10-9E1776.
Mendessohn S. S. Stratton. Wy ION 523st.
Half-tone Process. Julius ~Verfa sser.
WR-V5S4
The Art of Giving. w. NJ. Bangs. WS-B224
Verona. Georg Biermann. W3oVe-B473.
Literature.
The Friendship of Art. Bliss Carman
Y-C212f.
Sweet Hours. Elizabeth. Queen of Rou-
mania. Y-E147s.
The Masters of English Literature. Steph-
en- Gwynn. ZY-G996.
The Mind of Whittier. C. ]. Hawkins
ZY-W61Sh.
Herbert Spencer. Josiah Royce. ZY-Sp363r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

and June Z. 1888. He was appointed Junior
deacon in 1891 position which he soon re-
signed on account of his Official Gu les re-
curing him to leave the city and upon his
return IN 1897 was appointed Junior stew
ard.
He became Junior deacon in 1898. senior
deacon in 1899. junior warden in 1890. Sc
Nor warden in 1901 and master in NO..
He was exalted in Lafayette Chapter. No.
o. r. ~ NJ, in October, 1893 and was APP
pointed master of the first vail in 1898.
Since when he has served in all of the
floor positions, being now king. with the
very reasonable expectation OF becoming
high priest al the election on February I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

',They tell me-" said the tenderfoot that
you haven't iynched any horse thieves in
this locality for more than three months"
swell, of course" said Comanche Pete,
apologetically, I'VE have our dull times
here wunsl In while. same as they do in
the ates."-Chicago Tribune
"And what were the provisions of your
uncle's WHIP
THAT should have all he left after
the payment of his just debt"
"Ah Very good of the old man, wasn't
ite What did he ieave?"
Just debt."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
The Attraction.
e Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Prim Mother--"My son. am afraid you
are going to make mistake in marrying
Miss Easyways Both she and her mother
are fearfuIIy lax housekeepers."
Son-sI know it. mother; that's what
caught me. It's so comfortable over there
you know. / can sit down anywhere in the
parior without being told that I'm muss-
ing things up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

The new officers of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of Pennsylvania were installed in
Masonic Temple in the presence of more
than 1000 members of the fraternity.
The elaborate ceremony incident to the
event was started at 10 o'clock, and it