davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Intelligence Of the Bee.
Maurice Maeterlinck, in Harper's.

Maurice Maeterlinck, in Harper's.
1t would be easy. without appealing to
any prehistoric event, to bring together a
large number of facts that would show that
the faculty of adaptation and intelligent
progress is not reserved exclusively for the
human race.
Transported to Australia or California,
our black bee completely alters her habits.
After one or two years. finding that sum-
mer is perpetual and flowers forever album
dant. she will live from day to day, content
to gather the honey and pollen indispen-
sable for the days consumption: and, her
recent and thoughtful observation triumph
Ing over hereditary experience. she will
cease to make provision for her winter.
Buchner mentions an analogous fact,
which also proves the bees adaptation to
circumstances. not SLOW secular. uncon-
scious and fatal. but immediate and intelii-
gent: In Barbados, the bees whose hives
are in the midst of the refineries, where
they find sugar in plenty during the whole
year. will entirely abandon their visit to the
flowers.
Let us lastly recall the amusing con-
tradiction which the bees gave to two
learned English entomologists, Kirby and
Spence:
'show u.s. said these, "a single case in
which. under stress of circumstances. the
bees have had the idea of substituting clay
or mortar for wax and propolis and we will
admit their reasoning faculties"
Hardly had they expressed this somewhat
arbitrary wish when another naturalist,
Andrew Knight having coated the bark of
certain trees with a sort Of cement made
of wax and turpentine. observed that his
bees entirely ceased to gather propolis and
used only this new and unknown sub
stance. which they found prepared for
them in abundance in the neighborhood of
their home. Moreover, in the practice of
agriculture. when pollen is scarce. the bee
keeper has but to place at their disposal a
ia min has Of 6ntIr fnr TO
stand at once that this can serve the same
purpose and be turned to the same use as
the dust of the anthers. although its taste,
smell and color are absolutely different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
CLEFT OVER" CLOTHS
Make the Old Gowns Look Quite
Smart.
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

BY A. Il. ASHMORE.
Since materials and colors to be worn
this spring are much the same as the
favorites of a year ago. women can get
bargains now in the left overs of 1906
that will be quite smart as the new fabrics
1t may not in every instance be possible
to get the exact tint one would wish, and,
naturally. the novel colorings are out of
the question. Still. among the shades that
are in vogue year in and year out as gray
tan pink and blue, dress lengths in all
materials are TO be had just now that are
we'll worth purchasing.
There are, it is true. new materials each
season. or at any rate fabrics come up
that have been out of favor for some time
and then have great run of popularity
but with style or sort of fabric that is
quite novel there is always the danger of
its not remaining long in fashion which
is a serious drawback if one must wear
each suit as long as it will I-old together
With a good quality cloth. however. a gar
ment is sure to last for an indefinite time
and while II may not be noticeably new in
any way ii will not be- thought old fash
toned fpEgce- and rajah silk, for sex
u E4btrs .,htse.-beeai fty3chi new: fer some
years. but they have proved most salts
factory. SO that they Will be again
this spring in all the newest celorings. and
If one is willing to take the trouble to
look carefully among the shops dress
be had in extremely attractive shades at
remarkably low figures.
In the conventions colors. such dark
blue brewn- tan and the light tones of
blue and pink, one cannot go astray, and
even the more. unusual and brilliant shades
may be- chosen if they are peculiarly be-
coming, for they viii not look old fash
toned y
This year there figured and striped
pongees that are extremely pretty. some
times the stripe being of the same color
rs the material. and again introducing a
new tone. The natural cOlored pongee
with a small polka dot or stripe of tur-
quoise blue. mauve or old rose is effective
and the trimming on dress made of it
may bear out the color that is given. 1t
is possible now to get coat and waist
lengths of embroidered pongee and, of
course. these can be made up with a plain
skirt, and will form a most attractive
three piece costume.
In all light materials silk. wolfe and
pOngee, short coats are most popular, while
the number of long and short jackets in
cloth and all heavy textures is about equal.
Striped foulards more stylish this
year than the figured dotted, but this
does not mean that polka dots out of
fashion. so that a last years foulard.
whether dotted plain, will mike a good
investment and is to be much reduced
in price. Foulards In all widths of stripes
are among the most fashionable fabrics for
simple spring gowns, and especially for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Just Keep On.
From System.

from SYSTEM
When today's difficulties overshadow yes
terday's triumphs and obscure the bright
visions of tomorrows. when plans upset and
whole years of effort seem to crystalline
into single hour of concentrated bitter
ness. when little annoyances eat into the
mind very quickly and corrode the power
to view things calmly, when the jolts of
misfortune threaten to jar loose the judg
fnent from its moorings. rremembe that
in every business, in every career, there are
valleys to cross. as well as hills to scale;
that every mountain range of hope Is
broken by chasms of encouragement,
through which run torrent streams of de-
spair! To quit in the chasms is tos fail. See
always in your minds eye those sunny
submits of success! Don't quit in the
chasm! Keen on!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
ORANGES AND ICE.
In California Both Are Harvested at
.. the Same Time.

From What to Eat.
One of the unique features of the Pacific
coast region is witnessed every winter in
Nevada county. little north and east of
Sacramento, where a big ice crop has been
harvested and within few miles big
orange crop gathered, both harvests going
on at the same time.
Nevada county Is one Of the smallest
counties in California. but at Truckee,
which lies at an elevation of about 5000
feet, sIeighing, skating and ice cutting were
the order OF the day during January, while
S, 100 feet below strawberries. oranges and
roses were being picked, these widely sepa-
rated occupations being carried on by the
participants almost in sight of one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Paradise for Swell Hats.
he Millinery Trade Review.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
The demand for ostrich feathers has pass
ed the acute stage. and very fortunately
so, for the provisions threatened to give
out and the feathers were being pulled four
times year instead Of twice. 1t IS I'M
derstood, however that this is only tenn
perary hull, owing to the disinclination
shown by American ladies' for hats trim
med with paradise and all descriptions OF
aigrette. The models specially provided for
your buyers are seldom ornamented IN this
way, but milliners will continue 90 favor
them for trimming hats for home consump-
ton, Parisians not having learned to sacri-
fee themselves for humane notions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Lo, the New Indian.
From Harper's Weekly.

FROM darper's weekly.
An Iowa man tells of an amusing incl
dent in connection with an exposition held
In that state. whereat one of the attrac-
tons was the Indian department, where
the red men dwelt in their tepees and MINI
licked their own history in dances and mock
fights.
After one of these exhibitions by the In
dians, q Boston girl undertook to talk to a
young Indian brave. Heap much fight"
she said.
blanket closer about his stalwart form and
replied:
YES this is indeed a great exposition
We natter ourselves that our portion of
attractive here. May presume to ask who
II Is that have the honor to address?
The Boston girl had been talking to a
Carlisle graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Indians Cling to Tribal Language.


The Euche Indians, 500 in number, who
live in a remote part of the Creek nation.
cling to their own language and marry
principally among their own tribe. after
being conquered and absorbed by the
Creek Indians more than 200 years ago.
In some cases an Euche may marry
Creek. and the children will speak to the
father in the Euche language and to the
mother in Creek.
Noah Gregory, well-known Euche In
dian, in recalling some Of these circum-
stances, says he can remember when his
father used to punish him for talking
Creek at home. The Creeks conquered the
Euches In Alabama so many years ago
that the story is only tradition. the latter
being given the full rights and privileges
of the Creek citizens. Most of the tribe
are fullbloods, owing to the fact that
they marry principally among them
selves. The district in which they live Is
in the mountainous region of the Creek
nation, which lies between Weelocha and
a point southwest of Bristow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Squaw at a Bank.
ON the Ell Reno American

From the Ell Reno American.
A full blood Indian squaw dttired in the
regulation costume Of a well-bred society
woman In Indian lfe-brightly colored
blanket and skirt with beaded leggings ana
moccasins. with the latest approved Chey-
enne couture. which Is the same they have
been wearing the past hundred .years-was
recently seen to walk into the Ell Reno
State Bank and hll out q check In a full
round hand, which she presented at the
proper window and received her pin money.
supposedly. The officials at the bank say
II is common occurrence. but to the aver
age citizen 1t seemed singular proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Dog Yarn From Maine.
From the Kennebec Journal.

From the Kennebec Journal.
DR.. 8. w. Bragg of Lincoln has a dog
that takes the cake for canine intelligence
In that town, where all the dogs are bright
He Is d big black fellow and his special
accomplishment Is carrying parcels, etc,
In his mouth. The doctor opens the door
on frosty morning and says, JEFF. go
down to the post office and get the mail"
Forthwith JEFF trots of. or more likely runs
at top speed, and soon returns with the
mail matter in his mouth. II the door is
closed he makes hts presence known by
some very vigorous barking, which barking
continues until the door Is opened. Jeff-hc
was named after Jen Davis--also goes to
the butcher shop and brings home steak,
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

style of costume so familiar under the name
of shirt waist dress.
There are so many new designs in wolfe
and veilings that the old cloths are being
sold off at marvelously low prices, and
when there is such great variety of design.
as Is the case this year. it is impossible
for the amateur,t to tell just when any par
ways an excellent kind of goods for the
spring. and this season WILL from all pres
ent Indications be as popular as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Marmalade to Build Church Spire.

From the London Evening Standard.
Marmalade is being made at the rectory.
Prince Rsborough. Buckinghamshire, and
sold to the parishoners. the profits being
devoted to the church spire fund Pork
pies and beadwork have also been sold in
aid of the same fund and substantial
sum has been realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

The fourth annual intercollegiate debate
between Maryland Agricultural College and
Delaware College took place in the college
auditorium. The debaters were z. +. War
rington and ]. c. Smith of Delaware Coll
lege and II. III. Adams and H. C. Byrd of
the Maryland Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Humanity.

From the New Fork Sun.
Mrs. Knicker-"My heart goes out to the
horses in this weather."
Knicker-"Yes, bat II 1t was the fashion
to wear one on your hat you wouldn't care
whether they fell Gown or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Unlucky Brides.

From the Throne. -.-----
Whereas ten years ago silver was the
leading item among a brides gifts, cheap
jewelry of a snowy. though quite up-to-
date class is now given by even the richest
of our relations and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

The ladies' Of the @. A. r. have raised
$1,000 for imminent to the American sol
diers from 1770 to 1907, to be erected at
.C1arksburg. w. Va The contract has
been let FOR handsome shaft, which Will
be dodicated July 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

Teaching a new dog old tricks IL q SUM-
GENTLY difficult problem for most Of u.s.
PUCK.
, 1907-04-23
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
Breathe Hyomei's Healing Air and All
Irritation Will Be Quickly Cured.

The most irritating and annoying
form of cough is that termed bronchial
People subject. to bronchial troubles
whenever there is a change in the
weather OF they are exposed to a draft
will catch a bronchial cough, which
is very ~disagreeable, irritating and an
noying.
Bronchial troubles cannot be cured
by stomach dosing. The medicated al
of Hy-o-mei is the only treatment rnat
reaches the affected parts and gives re
lief and cure. 1t destroys all the dis
ease germs thatarepresent in the nose
throat and lungs, soothes and relieves
the irritated mucous membrane in al
parts of the bronchial tubes and quick
ly overcomes the irritation.
Bronchitis is really an inflammation
of the mucous membrane lining the dll
passages and is purely a local disease
sc that it needs a local treatment like
that afforded by Hy-o-mei.
If there is any doubt in your mind
as to the power of Hy-o-mei to cure
bronchial troubles 10 that the system
will resist coughs and colds, the I'm
usual way in which it is sold by A. H
Cordiner should dispel that doubt. He
agrees to refund the money to any pur
chaser of Hy-o-mei who is not perfect
ly satisfied with the results following
the use of the remedy. He takes all
the risk and if the remedy does not
help you it does not cost a penny,
while if it cures, the expense is nomi.
nal, for a complete Hy-o-mei outfit is
sold at only S1.00.
, 1907-04-23
WATTERSON SAYS HUGHES.

Editor Watterson of the Louisville
Courier Journal predicts that Governor
Hughes of New York will succeed Pres,
ident Roosevelt in the White house. He
has no confidence in the remnants of
the democratic party being drawn to.
gether in any sort of shape that will
insure success.
In an interview at New York Mr..
Watterson said that William j. Bryan
seemed to be the only man in h run
ming for the democratic nomination for
president.
Mr.. Bryan is an individual man with
a certain following" he said. He is
not a law giver. He may be a law unto
himself. 1t remains to be seen if the
fragments of the democratic party ly-
ing around loose can be united on a
new program.
Il think that organized democracy
at the present time can see no other
alternative except Bryan. Nobody is
being seriously considered except him,
Nobody except him is seriously consid-
ering running. / sometimes doubt
whether lie himself cares a fig for the
presidency. For / should think, if he
believed democracy had a reasonable
chance of carrying the country and
that he might be nominated, he would
be more circumspect and would show
a greater sense of responsibility thar
he seems to be showing.
Il do not believe President Roose-
welt wants a third term for himself.
I believe he recently stated that If the
convention named him and adjourned
it would have to reconyene as he would
never accept another nomination. J
am willing to take him at his word"
Colonel watterson declared thai Gov
ernor Hughes had to be reckoned with
in republican politics.
81 predicted last June" he said, that
Hughes would succeed Roosevelt in
the White house. At that time Horace
, 1907-04-23
Cured of rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
"The strength seemed to have gone out
of the muscles SO that it was useless
for work." he says. II applied Cham.
~berlain's Pain Balm and wrapped the
arm in flannel at night, and to my re.
lief l found that the pain gradually left
me and the strength returned. In
three weeks the rheumatism had dis
appeared and has not since returned"
If troubled with rheumatism try a few
applications of Pain Balm. You are
certain to be pleased with the relief
it affords. For sale by the E~ggleston
Drug company.
, 1907-04-23
WAS WITH
TOM HORN
FRED BELL DREW MONEY FROM
BANK HERE AND LEFT CITY
WITH FAMOUS DETECTIVE.
John C. cobIe, Formerly of Albany
County, Now Living Near Uinedale,
Step-son To Settle Estate of Man
Missing for Years.

Joe Smith of Barr, Colo, arrived in
Pinedale on Sunday night, carrying
with him power-of-attorney to act for
his mother, Mrs. Katie Bell, wife of the
late Fred Bell, alias Charles Breeze Of
Cora, says the Plnedale Roundup. Mr..
Smith is a step-son of Bell and has a
letter from Bells brother in New York,
who instead Of being an attorney as re-
ported is a fancy stock raiser, asking
that they come here and settle up the
estate. Prior to death Mr.. Bell request
ed the appointment of C. C. Belknap as
administrator, and made no reference
to his relatives. Mr.. Smith found it
impossible to do anything here, SO he
departed on the South Pass stage for
Lander on Monday morning, to consult
with the county attorney n
clerk
, 1907-04-23

Not long ago an alleged scientist
was some weight to the human soul,
there being n slight difference in the
weight of the human body before and
after death, and now there comes an
other scientist who says that mice and
guinea pigs and kittens also show a
difference in weight. The latter scien-
fist does not claim, however, that the
mice and pigs and kittens have souls.
, 1907-04-23
Glad students Are to Enter,
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS
ARE BADLY NEEDED.

The civil service commission an
nounces today that examinations will
be held in Laramie on May list and End
for the positions of teacher and assist
ant in the Philippine service. The
commission %oun that there are
100 vacancies in the position of teach
ers to be filed and all who pass the
examination are assured Of good posi-
tons. The salary is $1,000 a year and
those appointed are eligible to promo
ton up to $4,000 a year as teachers
and from $1,000 to $4,000 as superin-
tendents.
, 1907-04-23
No Basis for Objection


Judge r. n. Matson of the First
judicial district, takes the view that
the candidacy of Mr.. Roosevelt in 1898
would not be for a third term but for
n second, a view that the Bulletin has
always asserted. While the objection
to a third term has no legal basis, and
therefore cannot be submitted to
judicial determination, there are de-
cisions involving title to other offices
which settle the principle. Senator
Beckham, of Kentucky, vas elected
lieutenant governor of that state When
Goebel was elected governor, just as
Roosevelt was elected vice president
with Mckinley, A few weeks after
his Inauguration, Goebel vas assassi-
mated just as in the Mckinley case,
and Beckham served out nearly the en-
tire term as Roosevelt did. The law
of Kentucky provides for a four year
term as governor, with a prohibition
for reelection for a second term. Yet
Beckham, made the campaign after
Governor Goebel's term, was elected by
an overwhelming majority. and the
election was sustained, on the ground
that the first election as lieutenant gov
ernor was not an election as governor
and that therefore Beckham's subse,
quent election as governor was not a
reelection and therefore not contrary
to the law of Kentucky. 1t is difficult
to see how the national a%nti-third term
idea which is without any legal basis,
can have a greater effect than a posi-
tive legal prohibition.-Buffalo Bulle.
tin.
, 1907-04-23
A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheu
matte Pains,

l have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheumatism,
for a number of years. l have tried
many medicines but got much
relief from any Of them until two years
ago., when l bought a hottie of Cham
berlafn's Pain Balm. l found relief be-
fore 1 had used all of one bottle, but
kept on applying it and soon felt like
a different m Through my ad-
vice many Of my friends have tried 1t
and can tell you how wonderfully it
has worked.-Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 140
S. New ST., Dover, Del. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is a liniment. The relief
from pain which it affords Is alone
worth many times it's cost. 1t makes
rest n sleep possible. For sale by
the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-04-23
The Montana Lid

Montana is growing v%irtuous. No
more wine rooms, no more gambling,
no more curtains over the windows of
the 'gilded hells." Women are not
permitted in saloons, no liquors can be
sold in dance halls or theaters, and
stained glass or frost covered windows
are tabooed. Sunday theatricals are
prohibited and saloons must also be
closed on that day. From being wide
open Montana has passed to a state
where the lid is on tighter than any
where else in the west.-Cody Enter
prise.
, 1907-04-23

The fruit men in the vicinity Of
Grand Junction, Colo, resorted to
smudging during the recent cold snap
TO save their fruit. Warning was CIV
en- them by the weather bureau and
they kept up their fires for two nights
in succession. In the vicinity of Love
land all tie fruit except the raspberries
and strawberries was killed. The straw.
berries We're under the nov and hence
were not frostbitteR.
, 1907-04-23
More Popular Than Ever

Newspapers in various states are
conducting inquiries to find out If
Rooseyelt's popularity is on the wane.
They are learning that he is nor
popular than ever before. Every time
he has n row with a man like Harri-
man he secures a hundred thousand
new admirers. If the people did not
also believe he meant what he said
about another term he would be re-
nominated by reclamation and re-elect-
ed almost as unanimously.-Cody En-
terprise,
, 1907-04-23

White, Mr.. Hughes and ! were at Brown
university where the degree of Ii. D.
was conferred on each. and L told
Hughes that while some republicans
might not like him, they would have to
select him. He, | believe, will be to
the republican party what Tilden was
to the democratic. / nave in my pocket
a ticket in the Paris mutuals calling
for 100 t o / that Hughes will be the
next president Of the United States"
, 1907-04-23

There is great rejoicing over the dis
covery that ashes mixed with common
salt. oxalic acid and water makes a
better fuel than hard coal. The only
trouble is that you have to burn the
coal first to get the ashes.
, 1907-04-23

Aeronaut K~nabenshue has perfected
an lS.horse power engine that weighs
only 81 pounds. He made this machine
for an airship, but it can Of course be
used in automobiles and ought to be
a very popular invention. 1t will light
en- the load.
, 1907-04-23

1t seems to be the concensus of opin'
ion that the recent cold snap and the
accompanying sno were more bene-
fetal than otherwise. The fruit men
have suffered, but the general benefit
occas!oned by the moisture will make
IN for the loss many times over
, 1907-04-23
Term Of SubscrIption.

Some of the Rawllns people are kick
ing because a herder of some sheep
permitted them to Craze In the Gene
terry. The people of Rawlins are be.
coming mighty hnYcky.
, 1907-04-23

In selecting the site for the monu'
ment to Bill Nye, care should be taken
to place 1t where the great travelling
public will be able to e 1t. He be-
longed to the entire nation. 1t is quite
probable the Union Pacific would per-
nit its erection on the right-of-way at
a point gear the depot.
, 1907-04-23
Did Not Know Much.
"soost Albany County Mine.v

Buy Topeka copper-it's a producing
mine. The allotment of Is cent stock
will be gone on May 15, it's worth
more. Buy now-tomorrow is too late,
don't wait to get in. Send your orders
to NJ. F. Reed, Secretary, Centennial.
wyo. 215t5