davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
A TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC
Mi-o-na VIII Make You Feel Hungry
and Hearty, and Give Strength and
Vitality.

Ask any friend who looks thin pale and out OF
health how many meals he she eats a day. and
the chances that the viii be, Not
two. and don't feel hungry then" The plump,
rosy and robust eat three square meals daily, and
their perfect health is due to strong stomach and
digestive system. such system takes out Of
the food all those elements that make pure blood
and give nourishment and vitality to the body.
The one appetizer and tonic that should be taken
Is Mona. the only agent known that will
strengthen the stomach and digestive system and
put them In such perfect working order that they
viii digest easily and naturally all the food that
Is eaten and send you to the table positively
hungry for the next meal.
Without a strong stomach digestion VIII be poor.
the blood impure. and serious liver and kidney
troubles result causing headaches, backaches spots
before the eyes, dizzness sleeplessness. nervous
ness, rritableness. furred tongue and bad breath.
all Of which can be readily overcome by the use of
Mona Costing but SOC. box). 1t goes right
to the foundation Of perfect health. the stomach.
Scores Of leading people In this state, including
editors. ministers. bankers and their families.
gladly testify to the tonic strengthening and
health giving effects Of Mona. Furthermore.
Henry Evana, Of the reliable druggists IN
this seetion, sells Mona under guarantee to
refund the money u Il dos not produce satisfac-
tory results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Valuable California Ranches Sold.

About ten years before Senator James c.
Fair was seized with the illness which
proved fatal President A. W. Foster of the
California Northwestern railroad offered
him big price for valuable ranch proper
ties he owned in Sonoma and Napa coun-
ties.
Your offer is tempting replied Mr.
Fair, but am not selling these proper
ties just now
Yesterday at San Francisco Foster closed
deal by which he has bought from one of
Mr.. Fairs daughters Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs, these two ranches. He gets the own
ership of the famous 10, 000-acre Fair ranch
at Lakeyille in Somona county and the
S,0O0-acre Berryessa Valley ranch in Napa
county. All the live stock on both ranches
are Included in the purchase. Mr.. Foster
paid $4S5.CO0 in cash for the two ranches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Porto Ricans Adopt Spanish Design.

A cablegram from San Juan, Porto Rico.
says: The legislature has adopted the coat
of-arms used under the Spanish regime, re-
placing the one adopted by the first legis-
iature under American civil government.
The bill, which originally was introduced
by the secretary OF Porto Rico posts. fall
I'd In the executive council but was recon-
sidered and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

The following occupations have had two
each: Builders. butchers conductors. dairy
men, detectives, expressmen. inspectors OF
police. inspectors of factories, libraries, oil
operators, ranchmen. superintendents OF gas
works and tanners.
each: Aucttoneer, auditor, author. baggage
master, capitalist. chief OF police, city mar
shall clerk in House OF Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

Mrs. SalIie Hanna, alias Haley, who was
indicted for poisoning the Faulkners and
others, pleaded guilty at Lynchburg, Va,
yesterday and waived trial BY jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

ton (va) jail Tuesday night. They were
John H. Mazingo. in for four years: 9. c.
Van Landingham, twelve months. and Jack
Lam and Wade Graham, awaiting trial Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

For Pure Olive Oil that is used
as a food and medicine, for salads,
for the stomach, for constipation,
for stone in the bladder, to prevent
the formation of uric acid.
Full ct. cans, as imported. =. 65c.
Full Il gal. cans, as imported $I.I5
Full 1 gal. cans. as imported. $500
GO to Evans Drug Store,
922=A r st. N. w.
de7-f,28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

Little Frances Marie Knowlton Is the
daughter OF DIR. f. w. knowlton. the
discoverer of this great hair-growing
remedy. and her beautiful hair has
grown wholly by the of this great
tonic
This little girl had no more hair than
the average child before using Dander-
inc, while now she has the longest and
most beautiful head of golden hair ever
possessed by child of her age in the
world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and
fertile and keeps 1t so. 1t is the greatest
scalp fertilizer and therefore the great
est hair-producing remedy ever discov-
cred. 1t is a natural food and a whole
some medicine for both the hair and
scalp Even a Csc. bottle of 1t will put
more genuine life in your hair than a
gallon Of any other hair tonic ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
The Public Printer.

There is Public Printer Palmer. His case
is under consideration at the present time.
He knows the printing business as good as
any man in the country. and has made
success of his position. The chances are
against his holding his place
w. S. ShalIenberger, second assistant
postmaster general, has more than three
fourthS of eight years to his credit. and
Edwin C. Madden, third assistant post
master general, has retained his place five
or six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Results Of Experiments.

The chemists experiments with the twelve
young men under him will have passed the
third year next July. The subjects have
been fed canned peas containing sulphate
of copper used to color the vegetables, and
other adulterated foods. I'VE have proved
that borax, which is used largely in aduI-
terating American foods, is Injurious said
DR.. Wiley, "and We have found the sui
plate of copper decidedly injurious"
Everything the young men eat Is weighed
and chemically analysed They are bound
by honor to eat only at the experimental
boarding house. All the excretions from
the body, except the sweat and scales which
fall daily from the flesh, are secured and
their bodies are made furnaces, of which an
exact record of the amount of fuel con-
sumed and the amount of energy developed
Is kept.
times Dr. Wiley admits, but they're in
no danger and it benefits science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

AS the book says. ''that training for civil
work as supplemental to peace training of
military character may produce soldiers
OF the highest type would seem to be proved
by the statistics OF the civil war. From
the relatively small number Of officers who
served in the corps Of engineers at least
forty-one were general oficers In command
OF federal or confederate troops during the
Notwithstanding Lee. Meade, Joseph E.
Johnston. Mcpherson. Humphreys. New
ton, Wright and Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Department of Justice.

In the Department of Justice are num-
Der of men who may encounter the AK but
in judicial matters the President hesitates
to make many changes. John G. Thomp-
son and Louis A. Pradt, assistant attorneys
general, have held their positions about
eight years. Mr.. Thompson is from Illinois
and Mr.. Pradt from Wisconsin. Maurice
ID. O'Connell. the solicitor of the treasury,
has had eight years in his position. He
succeeded Felix A Reeve. who was given
the position of assistant solicitor. Mr..
O'Conneil is from Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

Colorado
the majestic Mountains, overlooking
poetic inspiring historic glory Gabriel
Valley
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
1ered with Fruit Trees, Walnut Trees
and Some Splendid Live Oaks

The entire 80 2O
dewa1ked planted line of
pass through Heights Building
be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
PUBLICITY THE TRUE REMEDY

The problem Of the nour is the proven
ton Of the most fragrant abuses by pull
lie carriers and semi-public institutions,
like life insurance companies and de-
pOsitories Of trust funds. All the inves-
legations that have heretofore been made
In the management of railroads, express,
telegraph and telephone companies that
control the arteries Of commerce have in
variably shown that the worst abuses
from which their patrons have suffered
could have readily been averted by pub
licity.
Searching and fearless publicity would
have been a most efficient preventive Of
rebates, drawbacks and other methods
by which one class of shippers by rail
road have been favored and enriched
while another class has been disfavored
and impoverished. Publicity would have
averted the glaring discrepancies in
freight, telegraph and telephone rates by
railway. telegraph or telephone systems
in one section or region of the country
traversed by parts of the system and the
tolls exacted by the same system in an
other section Of the country.
The limelght of publicity would also
have disclosed the extent TO which the
railway. telegraph and telephone COM
panies divert their earnings toward the
corruption of public Observation-Disclosures
tive, executive and even somtimes judi
cial-and to what extent pass bribery
has Slapped public morals of congress
men, state legislatures city councils,
juries and political nominating CON
ventions.
Publicity enforced in the management
OF life insurance, fire insurance and trust
companies, II carried on to the same
extent that it is enforced in the manage
ment of national banks, would have pre-
vented the lawless and reckless diver,
sion by the managers of insurance COM
panies of funds entrusted to their GUS
tody and made it impossible for them to
enrich themselves at the expense of pol
icy holders by speculation and peculation.
Publicity OF the relations subsisting
between syndicates organized by officers
of life insurance companies and con-
Quoted for their individual profit at the
expense Of the policy holders would long
since have resulted in legislation that
would have safeguarded the patrons of
life insurance companies from the rapa-
city of INSCRIPTIONS officials.
Burglars and housebreakers shun the
light and the night Waterman, and dis
honest corporation managers shun pub
licity and fear the strong arm of the law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

P~ooklyn Eagle: The church congress,
called for the purpose of unifying the
Christian sects, can become of social and
political consequence II the representatives
will remember that they are citizens and
Christians before they are sectarians.
Philadelphia Ledger A Chicago clergy
man has organized In his church a society
of "homemenders," the object Of which is
TO butt in when husband and wife are at
outs 1t is proverbial that such wellmean-
ing Intermediates generally have heads to
mend
Kansas City Star: Wash Gladden's reso-
luton against the acceptance of tainted
money" was voted down by the American
Foreign Missions board, but just the same
Mr.. Rockefeller may count ten before he
makes any more contributions to the Con-
gregationalists.
Philadelphia Record: American Buddhists
have congratulated the mikado on the tri-
umph Of Buddhism over Christianity In the
war, and now a Japanese Christian in an
address in New York says that the result
of the war will be exceedingly favorable TO
the progress of Christianity in Japan and
on the continent OF Asia.
Chicago Post: We Congregationalists
have decided that we shall do nothing 10
interfere with the free right OF discussion,
and il we wish to talk criticisingly OF Mr..
Rockefeller or any other Baptist we shall
do so. This is good sense within limitations.
Let us by all means continue to talk freely,
frankly and unreservedly and let us as
frankly and unreservedly conclude the
whole matter by accepting the money. Re
member the main point don't forget to take
the money. The more tainted It is the more
reason for putting It 20 It's first good use
and prevent the donor from putting II pos
sibly to continued base uses. Speak gently
but firmly, II need be, to the gtver. Chde
mildly the erring, even while taking his
money. Retain your constitutional privi-
lege OF free speech, but hold fast 10 the do
nation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

diplomacy. Our methods are distinc-
lively Anglo-Saxon. Their methods are
distinctlvely Latin. There is a very
wide difference difference so wide as
to easily create an almost inseparable
obstacle to a really friendly understand
ing.
What, then, is to be done? The
United States has assumed and intends
to maintain the position Of a protector
Of the republics Of this hemisphere. 1t
is absolutely candid and honest in TAX
ing that position. This is recognized by
all the nations of Europe. 1t ought to be
well understood by the countries south
Of us, but instead of having confidence
I'm our friendship and good will, so re-
peatedly and consistently manifested
they are distrustfu and full of appre-
hension. The fact that there is no war
rant for such a feeling does not seem TO
count. President Roosevelt has sent a
special commissioner to South America
part of whose duty It is to convince
the South Americans that this country
is wholly friendly and has the profound
est interest in their welfare. 1t is to be
hoped that his mission will be entirely
successful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

Every curriculum. must be tested in con-
Cuct
Some people are never grateful until they
get hungry.
It's no trouble finding short cuts to no
end of trouble.
Any religion is easier to describe than
to demonstrate.
The prayerful heart will be proven by
the practical life.
The cash register church makes but a
9oor record above
The worst infidelty is to live as though
God had forgotten.
The noble life asks for more service In
stead of more servants.
1t will take more than chicken piety to
save this world from sin.
You cannot get into green pastures while
you herd with the goats.
No man can build his own reputation out
of the ruins of another's.
Riches are roots Of evil only to the man
who has failed to raise any.
True spirituality is the ability to see the
altar in the washtub and the cookstove.
Small souls always think they have the
whole of religion when they get one thread
from it's many colored garment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
UNFRIENDLY REPUBLICS.

Notwithstanding all the efforts our
government has made to assure the re-
publics of South America of our friend
ship for them and our great desire for
their progress and welfare, there is still
a feeling Of distrust among their people,
which in some of the southern republics
amounts to positive hostility. The fact
that the United States occupies the posi-
ton of a protector of the southern repub-
lies against any aggression ON the part Of
European powers appears to have no in
fiuenee whatever with those states so
far as their relations with this country
are concerned. On the contrary they ap-
pear TO regard their European relations
as really more advantageous to them
than their American relations and con
sequently cling more closely to them.
There is no doubt that today nearly
every country of South America feels a
greater friendship for Great Britain,
Germany and France than for the
United States.
II is not altogether easy TO account for
this, in view OF all that this country has
done in behalf OF the southern republics
and its many assurances OF friendship.
yet it is not unaccountable when we
remember that those people are of the
Latin race and as such are widely diff
ferent frem us politically, socially and
rellgiously. The so-called republics OF
South America are not in fact republican
in the American sense and consequently
cannot understand and appreciate the
political ideas and standards OF this re-
public Our policies and precepts OF
government differ in essential respects
from theirs, our principles of interna-
tional comfy are unlike theirs, and there
] is a variance in the character of OuI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
THE TRADE OF THE ORIENT.

Mr. James j. Hill is of the opinion
that the orient is the future market for
the products of the northwest. This Is
view that he has been very earnestly
urging and in connection with 1t he says
that in order to obtain the oriental mar
ket Americans need to increase their
foreign carrying facilities and TO cease
offending the Chinese. This refers to
our exclusion policy, in regard to which
the next congress will undoubtedly be
called upon to take some action looking
TO more satisfactory arrangement than
now exists.
Mr.. Griscom of the International Mer-
camille Marine company, who has just
returned from visit to the oriental
countries, says that the open door in that
pnrt of the world will be maintained.
but that the United States, in order to
get trade there, must work for It, He
expressed the opinion that there is a
great big share of the trade there for us,
"but we must hustle to prevent others
stepDing In and taking it," That Is a
statement which it would seem Ameri-
can manufacturers and merchants al
ready understand. They can scarcely
have failed TO realize that they are to
encounter in the far east more yigor-
Gus and formidable competition than
they have yet had to meet and that I'M
less they do put forth extraordinary Ell
forts they will inevitably be distanced
I'm the race for trade. The entire world
recognizes that within a few years
Japan will greatly increase her indus
tries and will make very much larger
bid than she has ever yet done for
Asiatic trade. She has an advantage IN
position and also in the friendship OF
the Aslatic people. Great Britain Ger
many and France will put forth their ut
most efforts to acquire trade In the far
east. They have some advantage over
the United States in being able to convey
their products to those markets In thelr
| own ships and under their own flags, an
| advantage which is fully appreciated by
the orientals. This very powerful com
petition the American people will find on
every hand in the orient and II this
country is to get its share Of the com
merce in that quarter of the world II
will have to struggle harder than ever
il has done to secure trade elsewhere.
Mr. Hill was quite correct in saying
that to obtain the far eastern markets
Americans need to increase their carry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
AMERICAN INVENTIONS.
Progress of the Country In the
Industrial Field,

Industrial Field,
Philadelphia Ledger.
During the fiscal year ending June 90
1906. 52,S2S applice lions for mechanical pat
ents were filed in the United States patent
office and SO236 patents were granted The
business Of the Office was the largest it has
ever done in a single year, and the United
States easily maintains it's rank as the most
inventive country in the world. To Deem
Der 81, 1903, total Of 75S, 523 patents had
been issued by the United States. nearly
half as many as had been issued by all
other countries combined, and nearly 100000
more than had been issued by Great Britain
Germany and France. Inasmuch as the
growth of manufacturing industries is init
mately related to the increase in the num-
Der Of patents, the prosperity of the coun-
try in one OF its most important activities
is indicated by the patent Office statistics
1t is related that the special commissioner
appointed by the japanese government some
years ago TO investigate the American pat
ent system declared to a federal official that
patents had made the United States a great
nation, and japan had determined to cs-
tablish a similar system.
Nothing illustrates more strikingly The
progress of the country in the industrial
field than the records of the patent office.
The first patent issued under the act Of
17e0 establishing the federal patent system,
was granted for making potash and the last
patent issued at the close of the first CEN
fury of the patent Office was for an electro
typesetting machine. We have advanced an
infinite distance in the development of the
Industrial arts from 1871 when the general
court Of Massachusetts, granted a patent to
Samuel Winslow for a new method of maxi
H.
onies; and from the time of Edward II, in
whose reign the first recorded English pat
ent was Issued to two friars and two
aldermen for an alleged discovery of the
philosophers stone"
1t was urged in times past in England,
where the modern patent systems origi-
mated. that the privileges granted to a pat
entee were essentially monopolistic in char
| acter, and came within the ban of the COM
mon law. Patents were at first discounte-
nanoed by the English courts but clearer
construction Of the common law relieved
them from the odium that attached to them
as form Of monopoly Patents should be
regarded in their true light Of rewards die
tated by sound public policy to meritorious
men who contribute by their creation to the
welfare OF the country and of the world"
This is the light in which the trainers OF
the federal constitution regarded patents.
| Charles Pinckney proposed that the con-
gress should be empowered to establish
rewards and immunities" for the promo
! ton of agriculture commerce, trades and
manufactures, but the constitutional section
In its final form gave to congress the
power to promote the progress OF science
and the useful arts "by securing for linn
| tied times to authors and inventors the
exclusive right to their respective writings
/ and discoveries"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
DYING IN HARNESS.
John Boyle o'Reilly.

John Boyle O'Reilly.
Only a fallen horse stretched out there on
Stretched in the broken shafts and crushed
by the heavy load;
Only a fallen horse, and circle Of wonder
watching the frighted teamster goading
the beast to rise.
Hold for his toll is over-no moro labor
See the poor neck outstretched, and the
patient eyes grow dim;
See on the friendly stones how peacefully
Thinking, il dumb beasts think. how good
II IS to be dead;
After the weary Journey. how good IT is TO
With the broken shafts and the cruel
load-waiting only TO die.
Watchers, he died in harness-died in the
Fell, and the burden killed him; one OF the
One Of the passing wonders marking the
A toiler dying in harness. needless Of call
OF goad
Passers, crowding the pathway, staying
your steps awhile,
What Is the symbol? Only death-Why
should we cease to smile
At death for a beast of BURDEN on
through the busy street
That is ever and ever echoinB the uedd OF
the hurrying feet.
What was the sign? A symbol to touch the
Does He who taught in parallels speak in
The Seed on the rock is wasted-on needless
That gather and SOW and grasp and lose
labor and sleep-and then
Then for the prize!-A crowd in the street
OF eVer-echoing tread
The toiler crushed by the heavy load
there in his harness-dead!