davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

let the boy try it, until he remembered how
hard the big dog Leo sometimes was to
control Yam said quickly: Let me put
Baar in Leo's place Baar and I under
stand each other. He will obey me, and
know he will pull well with old Ffdo."
Yam finally gained permission to try It.
His little Dutch bosom was filed with pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
The Round Robin Puzzle.

Each row of dots in the figure represents
the last name Of celebrated person, who
is supposed to have signed a round robin
In signing their names the persons are sup
posed to have begun at the center. The
,Irst letters of the names, taken in the order
indicated by the number at the end of the
name, form four words that have been
thought or uttered by every contestant
The number of letters IN each name is in
Gated by the number of dots, each one of
which represents letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

the one they called Monarch spoke. He
had heard that the schoolmaster was ad-
yising the cubs to eat breakfast foods and
prepared soups and other patented stuff II
they wished to grow strong. Look at
mel" he exclaimed. II never ate any of
their health foodsi. Do look like a weak
iing?" And he stretched himself up on his
hind legs making mark against a tree
trunk higher than any other bear could
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

the ground. Humbly he confessed to his
father that he had been too confident, and
he declared he would not ask again for q
whole year.
And Yam made up his mind that before
the year passed he would break Baar of
ing black cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

wherever they saw q cat Yam would at
once shout isle 'er, Baar. sic, sic!''
But Vans particular dislike was black
cats. After these the chase was always
hottest. If possible there must be fight
Baar soon learned to know that he must
never show any mercy to black cat.
Now, In quaint Holland, where Yam lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

ner. an 1 boun' you you'll be s'prise' ter
fin how easy it's
" 'Thanky, suh all right suh seq de
Deer, sezee, I sut'n'y is 'bleeged ter you
long time an wild dat he walk over ter
de saplin's.
"Hyar' he mence sneakin an slidin' off,
but he ain go fur; he hide behme a tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

WORD SQUARE.
/. piano
2. d A
3. ADDE'S
4. Nj zee
g. o A Sc s
WORDS WITHIN WORDS
l. Trunk. 2 T-rusty. 8. Shawl. T. L-edog-r..
DIAMOND
!. RAT
). REBEL
4. CAB INET
5. TENET
E LET
PIED CITIES.
:. syraese. 2. Indianapolis. 8. San Francisco
BEEHIVE.
Brush. 2. Boar 3 Branch. Z. B-cx-
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
,oHSSYs SLATE
Georgia-Atlanta and SavsnnaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
In an Ice Cream shop.

mother, little boy and a girl were
eating ice cream. The boy inquired,
Mother. is yours goodY"
Yes indeed, dearie. And yours. how do
you find it?,
don't find it at all. now" answered the
boy, gazing sadly at his empty plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
''...'.''
..eses se . 9.
D .
: J;
THE NINE NAMES.

THE NINE NAMES
i. A celebrated English actor, born 1888
2. A famous author, born 1909.
8. A celebrated English comedian, born
1924.
4. The founder of a state bearing bis
name, born 1914.
5. An author, born 1903.
6. A famous lawyer and lecturer, born
1888
Z. A great statesman, born 1882
s. A famous author, born 1888.
8. a celebrated caricaturist, born 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
At the Big House.
How the Deer Lost His Upper Teeth.

Copyright. 1903. by the Bobbs-Merrtn company.)
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
F. R. DOOLEY HEADS
BANK CLERKS; CHAPTER
Elected President to Succeed George O.
Watson, esigned-Banquet at
Arlington May 20.

Washington Chapter Of Bank Clerks
last night held it's annual election OF
officers, resulting in the choice of f. r.
Dooiey, of the National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company, as presi
dent. vice George O. Watson. resigned.
Mr. Dooley has been one Of the most
active members of the chapter. His
feIlow-members regard the honor con-
ferred upon him as fully deserved Mr..
Watson. retiring president. was pre-
sented with a lamp.
Other officers chosen were: Vice
president. John Poole, Washington
Loan and Trust Company; secretary,
William King, Traders Nationel Bank;
treasurer, Joshua Evans, jr.. Riggs Ma
tiona1 Bank; members of the board of
governors. ". Nick. StoweH, c. E.
Jacobsen. C. Pierce and ". w. Keck.
Joshua Evans, Jr., read q paper on
THE Relationship between the Ma
tional Banks and the Treasury Depart
ment." which is TO be. read again at
the national convention IN Minneapolis
The season will be brought to close
with banquet at the Arlington Satur-
day night. May 20. Ok this occasion
addresses will be made by men proni-
nent in financial affairs Of the nation
and in other walks Of life. Among them
are the Comptroller of the Currency
and Deputy Comptroller. William B.
Ridgely and T. P. Kane; the Treasurer
of the United States. Ellis II. Roberts;
DR.. Charles w. Needham president of
George Washington University; Daniel
Thew Wright. associate justice su-
preme Court of District of Columbia ;
Charles A. Douglass. District Of Colum-
bia Bar Association; A. K Paris.
president District of Columbia Bankers
Association; George E. Allen, secretary
American Institute of Bank Clerks
Joseph c. Lincoln. editor of the Bulle-
tin, and Alfred NJ. Barrett. Guardian
Trust Company of New York, chairman
of the Mtnnea polls convention.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
GIFTS To WILSON
AND HITCHCOCK
Inaugural Committee Pre-
sents Silver Tokens
TRIBUTE TO ITS CHIEF
R. Ross Perry Eloquent in Praises of
Life and Work of General
Wilson.
TRIBUTE TO ITS CHIEF

There was special meeting this morn
ing of the members of the inaugural
committee. for the purpose of presenting
Gen. John NJ. Wilson, president of the
committee, and Frank H. Hitchcock,
secretary, with complimentary remem-
oranees Of the esteem and good will of
the committee.
General Wilson was given a beautiful
silver tea set. composed of six pices, and
Mr. Hitchcock received a magnificent
silver loving cup.
Tribute to General Wilson.
r. Ross Perry presented the commit
tees testimonial to General Wilson in
a few fitting words. In referring TO
General Wilson's life work he said: His
has been in some respects a unique ca
reer. It began when the red light of
war tinged the air with blood. 1t
is coming to a close while the evening
sky is ali amethyst with the after-glow
of peace.
LAS a soldier. he fought; as an en-
gineer he built; as chief, he fortified
his beloved land, so that when the fu-
ture which he looked into and foresaw
from afar shall have come, and when he
shall have long passed away, his fore
sight and skill and patriotic work will
YET remain TO speak LOT IlnI III MS
countryas defense
In closing Mr.. Perry said:
General your fellow-citizens of the
inaugural committee ask you to accept
from them this token of their esteem
and regard. In the conduct of this lat
est and superb Inauguration you have
only shown yourself as you have always
been-courageous patient, capable,
courteous-the man of the time, the
place, and the duty.
Hitchcocks Splendid Service.
General Wilson accepted the testt-
moniai III a few brief words.
A. .. Brown made the presentation
tc Mr.. Hitchcock. in which he referred
to the splendid service rendered to the
committee by the present First Assist
anu aPostnaster General, and predicted
for him a successful career as a public
official.
In a few approprfate remarks Mr..
Hitchcock accepted the gift, expressing
surprise ana delight at this testimonial.
Question Of Surplus.
The question of disposing of the sur
plus of the inaugural fund was then
taken up. 1t was the unanimous opinion
that the surplus should be donated to-
ward the inaugural auditorium, but
there was a difference of opinion as TO
how. it should be done.
John NJ Larner advised that it be
turned over TO the District Commission
eIs, who, as trustees, should invest 1t
la the stock of the auditorium commit
tee, the dividends to be used for the
benefit OF the poor Of the city. His
amendment to this effect was voted
down, however, il being decided to make
the donation direct 10 the board of di-
rectoFs of the stock company.
Just what the surplus viii amount to
is not yet certain. At the present time
there remains in the treasury about
ST 000, but there are still several out
standing bills, which will be paid in the
course of time Treasurer Allies said
this morning that he thought the sur
plus would amount TO 5000 General
Wilson. however, estimated that It will
be between s., 900 and $1,000.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
ANOTHER BANQUET
FOR RAILWAY MEN

The chief interest of today in the
sessions of the International Railway
Congress centers around the banquet TO
be given at the New Willard this even
ing. This is the second of the two ban
quets rendered oy the American Rail-
way Association to the visiting dele
gates.
Stuyvesant Fish, who presided Tues
DAY night, viii also be the toastmaster
tonight. Those who will make ad-
dresses are Sir George Armytage. the
German Ambassador, Speck Won Stern
burg; Postmaster General Cortelyou,
and ]. n. Baldwin, a prominent rail-
way attorney OF ST Louis
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

The various sections of the railway
congress met this morning at o'clock.
This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock all the
sections held a general meeting in the
assembly hall at the New Willard
This afternoon the program of enter
tainment includes visit to the Patent
Office. Pension Office, and National Mu-
scum by the delegates. They will be
met at the buildings by special guides
who will explain the INTERESTING fea-
lures. AT the National Museum the
delegates will be welcomed between the
hours offs and by Richard Rathbun,
Assistant Secretary in charge, and w.
de c. Ravenel, administrative assistant.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Strong Men of All Classes Fall
Easy Victims to Cafarrh

The explanation is that In their
strength they regard a cold or sligh1
indisposition as insignificant
They let il go, pay no attention TO if
When they sneeze. cough or spit, they
pay no attention to it,
When remedy is suggested, they
shrug their shoulders or make a con
temptuous remark.
AT last the cold fastens itself upon
some mucous membrane
1t may be in the nose, throat lungs
or some organ of the body.
1t soon develops into chronic catarrh
One bottle of Peruna would have
readily cured ii while it was yet a cold
If it becomes chronic catarrh, it some
times requires several bottles of Peruna
to effect cure.
But. whether a cold or chronic catarrh
Peruna is the remedy the world over.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Fifth Death in Strike Roster.
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES.

One OF the puppies the man at the
edge of the sidewalk was exhibiting
caught the fancy of MIR. Ferguson, and
he stopped to look at the animal.
Whats he worth2" he asked
Five dollars" said the man.
''IIi take him.
Mrs. Ferguson. meanwhile. had been
inspecting the roses and carnations for
sale by the man ten feet away.
George" +" she said, 81 want dollar"
What for?"
II want TO get a bunch of those beau
tifuI flowers
That's gust like a woman" ne grum-
bIed. doling out the money with a
scowI .'You can't pass place where
there's a chance TO spend money. Chi
Cago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
THE STATESMAN AND THE WORKMAN
BOTH ARE VICTIMS OF CATARRT
The Power of Pe-ru-na in
Combating This Disease
the Admiration of
the World.

Mr.. John b. Blackwood, q prominent
stone mason Of Alexander, n. c., writes /:
'IWas a great sufferer from nervous
Indigestion, caEarrhs heart trouble,
and other ailments, for number of
years.
81 tried everything III the way OF
medicine without much relief.
ga friend told me to try a bottle Of
Peruna. I began the use of it at once
and continued until I had taken one
bottle, when / felt like new man.
ssT took two more bottles and an. To-
day & well man.
az am stone mason and have trav-
eled extensively over the country, and
have caused the sale Of many bottles of
Peruna to my fellow-workmen.
''My wife also takes Peruna and
thinks it is the best medicine"
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

Peruna does not produce temporary re-
suits. 1t is permanent in its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Muddy Compilations
Black Heads
PIssnpIes and E2ruptiOns
CAN BE CURED

They are due to impurities in the blood
ard II has been found that a course of
TPyING'S BUCHU WATERS, the
well known Kidney and Blood Remedy
will eradicate the trouble promptly.
WHY be mortified by an unsightly COM
nlexion when the cure is so simple and
cheap. 30 cents.
.Pvlsd DRUG CO., Phiia.. Sole Props.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics

One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
1t contains no narcotics of any kind
Peruna is perfectly harmless. 1t can
be used any length of time without ac-
curing drug habit
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
RINGLING'S CIRCUS WILL
OPEN WITH A PARADE

The Ringing Brothers, five of them,
who have made a name in the amuse-
ment field that stands for all that is
new. novel. strictly modern and far
reaching in magnitude. present this sea-
son the most attractive and colossal
free street parade ever attempted in the
history of circuses
Since last season the parade has been
enlarged and improved upon with all
The care and pride that is evident in
the numerous other departments Of
Ringing Brothers enormous tented
amusement enterprise. There is some
lhlng IN THIS pageant to interest and
hold the attention Of every spectator
stor~the students OF natural history
the wonders OF the animal world are
tfoI ght together in living, breathing
reality. The lover of fine stock has
here 600 magnidcent thoroughbred horses
upon which to feast his eyes; the ad-
uIirer Of physical perfection is regaied
with the sight of hundreds of the
wcrld's greatest acrobats. equiIibrists,
Eymnasts ana riders; the artistic sense
If grained in the opulent splendor of
II assiVe, beautifully carved floats repre-
senting the known countries of the
glcbe.
Costumes of the Nations.
Men and women in the picturesque
garb1l of the various nations. form re-
splendent allegorical tableaux. The
float OF the United States is superb in
red, white. and blue effects, surrounded
10y an escort of Rough Riders and pre-
ceCled by Ringing Brothers famous cav
airy band, mounted on handsome white
horses.
The parade is in thirty sections. Hun
dreds of proudly stepping horses, with
waving plumes and trappings of gold
and silver the gcrgeousIy costurned
knights and ladies, hera1ds, and cour-
tiers; the brilliantly uniformed soldiers;
~
great herd of forty elephants and TWEEN
" eameIs: the cniidren's section, in
which mfnIaf fure Shetland ponies draw
pretty little animal and picture wagons
and The scores Of beautifully carved and
orTamented dens and cages of openly
exhibited rare wild beasts, form pic
ture that In wealth of display and
beauty of eoloring has never been
equaled.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

Mt. Vernon. the most interesting and
historic place on the banks of the Po-
tcmac, is reached by the large steel
steamer Charles Manchester, built ex-
p,essly for this service, with all modern
equipments. ard sfle quick service OF
only one hour running time IN either di-
rection. passing the following points of
interest en- route: United states monitor
Puritan, statue OF Frederick the Great.
site of the new War College, AlexaD-
dria, Fort Foote, and the most modern
Notifications of Forts Washington and
and Hunt. There is an up-to-date cafe
on the steamer. The steamer leaves
Seventh street wharf every week day at
10 a. m. and lbs p. N.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

Write Tornado Insurance.
Joseph 1. Weller, Realty Broker. COZ F st.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
EXCURSIONS.

Pianl<ed shad dinner. including the
celebrated Marshall Hall clam chowder,
viii again be the attraction at Marshall
Hall Sunday next. The run will be made
on the handsome steamer Charles Mac
alester. and two trips will be the sched-
,Ile, at II a. m. and 2:3o p N. It is
the popular opinion that there is no
spring dinner like that of planked shad
as served at Marshall Hall. These din
ners will be served every Sunday during
the month OF May. The regular excur-
sion season. opens Decoration Day.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

for
to oanyones
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Floor OiIcIoth.
Ioc-wortI1 UP to 35c

Remnants of Heavy Grade Floor
Oilcioth. In several designs. Use
full lengths for small rooms and
corners of rooms. Tomorrow at
Ice a square yard for kinds usually
sold up to 35c.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

Col Henry LOOMS winfield Kas Lieut. Co e4h Vol
G. K. N
c. r., Dept of Kas
the Fe r h
h board of trade established In his
Regarding the famous eatarrh
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Carpet Rugs
5oc-worth csc

a remnant lot of desirable Rugs.
made of body brussels carpet,
size y by 36 inches. The last OF
line we sold at CSC for quick clear
ance tomorrow at 59c.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Sample Belts.
IOc-worth Ioc s 25c

Silk and Fancy Fabric Belts, in
black and fashionable changeable
colors. Crush and picated effects.
All sizes. Tomorrow al l0c, in
stead of 1ac and 25c.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

denies the auds committed by his party III
Denver could have been done TO establish the fact
they were The Democratic machine committed
ientay kind of fraud and it
by Congress permit the striking off OF the fictitious
list The Republicans therefore
justified believing that the frauds of two would be
peaied They Supreme Court send official watchers
This the Democratic machine
opposed opposed the opening OF the ballot boxes by the SUI
pe OF the fraudulent precincts by the
supreme opposed with its lawyers the action OF the SIT
furnishing guilty Democratic election crooks 1t
opposed the Republicans for list OF the poll books
that the precincts and find out how
resident fictitious voted They opposed the action of
this Investigation They have denounced
as They done their dscedit the
the best citizens of Denver who the frauds
committed Although ballot boxes have been sole of
.e and watchers since election day they have
tried to make the public believe the Republicans had charge of
them and stuffed the box with bogus ballots
what
eknown the interest OF which party these frauds
whom the fraudulent ballots counted Which
party opposed every move that mas been made 10 expose the
frauds and punish the guilty.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
The MontrOse Canal.

Considerable local interes; has been
awakened in the governments irrigating
canal at Montrose for the reason that S
A. Knowles OF this city has charge of
the work and has employed several OF
our citizens to assist him. In speaking
Of the big sir-milc bore. the Mon,rose
Press says:
The Mou,rose canal is eighty-three
feet across the top. thirty feet vide a,
the bottom and -. } fee, deep. II is in
tended TO carry a stream ten feet deep
with a surface seventy feet wide Howin K
a. an average rate Of two aud a half fer,
per secona In several places where
deep cuts are necessary the cuts are
much narrower aud the grace made
heavier in order 10 accelerate the flow
II is expected that in time the power
generated by these swift flows will be
utilized and made TO supply the city
with power. The bottom and sides 10
above the WATER line are soiidly cement
ed to prevent washing OF seepage. the
ban ks of the completed portions are
seven feet wide aud level ss floor
making splendid boulevard.
The Telluride Journal also refers 10
the matter as follows
"of course. everybody in this portion
Of Colorado IS interested 10 the progress
Of the grea; Gannison-Uueompahgre
tunnel The Montrose Press. with
Characteristic enterprise. devoies IL
first page TO a comprehensive de-
scription Of the equipment for pushing
the work, the route, progress making
etc. accompanied by several views. I,
IS a creditsbie write up, and aIon,rose
must appreciate the enterprise Of the
OF the Press -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Many Might Be Saved.

The most undesirable thing with some
people is a BALD HEAD aud many snch
might be saved II they would cou1nence
IN time To the pfaeuced eye and touch
Il IS easy to detect many months before
II happens that the hair Is losing its
vitality The scalp becomes dry and
scaiy then the hair becomes liieless. dry
and brittle and soou begins To fall out. II
is then the person 50 effected become
sisrmesl. but neglec,s to do anything 10
correct the condition and If spoken 10 in
regard 10 the conditions OF his or her
scalp aud hair arrives at the conclusion
a, once :hat the party 50 doing has
scheme 10 extort some money from them
without any desire 10 better that con
dition.
The hair grows from the little foliicies.
The tiny glands which line these foiiicie.'
give the natrimen, to the hair. Wien
the hair falls out the glands are diseased
or weakened. If they are dead or
wasted away no hair can ever gros. II
they retain some vestige OF life they eau
be sometimes made TO grow hair again.
The size and strength Of this hair viii
depend exactly on the strength remain
ing in the follicl.s. have made
practical and thorough study Of the hair
aud for many years ard have at Lass found
the combination of ingredients that
will save many persons from the m
pleasant condition of having a BALD
HEAD-that combination j. found n
HoFFA.s's HAIR LTRE pREsERvER
AND DASDRuFF CURE. For sale by
IL Z. Machol, H. A. Elliott and J. J.
sherwin. druggists. and at all barber
shops in the city. and l will be glad TO
give any ore so desiring all the inform
alton ] can regarding the hair aud scalp
r II. Hoffman,.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Havs You Ever Visited Florids,

Here is what a visitor has TO say OF
of Orrnond: "Waiving palms. pungent
pines, groves of glossy-leaved orange and
lemon trees, their branches bending I'M
der the weight OF the golden globes Of
frui,, tropical drives and walks, the Halt
fax river with its launches and boats, in-
v;,;no tn fishing parties on one side and
the Great ocean ON the other. make
Ormond one OF the drawing cards on the
east coast Of Florida" Low rates to
FLORIDA points, New Orleans. Galveston
and San Antonio will be given and
attractive literature sent on application.
T. Il. FISHER,
C. p. A., c. & S. Ry.
Denver. Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
One Law for All.

his speech before February 18TH r9o4 Mr. shaoh
said.
The law is that when poll tainted by fraud and it is m?os-
the fraudulent the of the entire
precinct legal Illegal be thrown The committee has
given me every opportunity the illegal
the valid dvoes n hose precincts.
the ballots last Thursday thought the illegal votes
be from the legal but
inspection has convinced that it impossible to do
so Il this
stated and the number of
containing mat for than returned majority
the bench considering this
compelled against myself and the in the
precincts less than onetenh OF the in the
would be compelled find that according TO
law, Mr.. Bonygne, opponent, is entitled to his seat
Law for Shafroh and another for Adams-Same
frauds same precincts. election crooks