davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK,

AMERICAN WAR BALLADS AND LYRICS. A
Collection Of the Songs and Ballads Of the
Colonial Wars, the Revolution. the War of
1Sl2-l5, the War with Mexico, and the Civil
War. Edited by GEORGE CARY EGGLgSTON.
tknickerbocker Nuggets Series.l New York:
q. p Putnam's Sons. Washington Brentano's.
ASPECTS OF THE EARTH: A Popular Account of
some Familiar Geological Phenomena. BY n.
s. SHALrR, Professor of Geology in Harvard
University. Illustrated. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Washington Brentano's.
GREAT SENATOR'S: Personal RecoIlections and
DeneatiOns of Calhoun. Benton Clay. Web
ster, Houston, Davis, and other Distinguished
Statesmen of Forty Years Ago. BY OLIVER
DYER. New York: Robert Bonner's Sons.
THE UNITED STATES: Its History and Consti-
tuition by ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, late Pro-
fessor Of Jurisprudence and Political Economy
i'll Princeton College. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
WHITE MARIE. A Story of Georgian Plantation
Life By WILL n. HARDEN, author of "a
Tragic Story of Sunset Rock" etc. [Sunshine
Series, No. 81 Washington: Brentanos.
THE GARDEN OF AKMIDA. BY ANNIE SHELDON
COoMBS, author of AS Common Mortals," etc.
Sunshine Series, No. 3S.l New York: Casscll
Co. Washington: Brentanos.
MONEY. By JAMES PLArT, F.s.s., author of "Busi-
ness" Morality" Life" ETC.. etc. New
Brentanos.
THE PUBLIC REGULATION OF RAILWAYS
By w. b. DABNEY. tQuestions of the Day, No.
Xxi g. L. Putnam's Sons Washington: Bren-
tanos.
A HANDBOOK OF PRECIOUS STONES By NJ.
ID. RoTHsCuIID. New York: G.. l.. Putnam
Sons. Washington Brentano's.
OUR BABY'S BOOK. Boston: Leo a. Shepard
Washington: Brentanos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
THE REORGANIZED LEAGUE.
Greatly Strengthened by the Gain of
Brooklyn and Cincinnati.

The league is undoubtedly solid in its new
organization. With two such strong clubs as
Brooklyn and Cincinnati added it can fight the
combined opposition of brotherhood and asso-
ciation-if the two should join forces-without
much danger of defeat The detection of
Kansas City puts the association into hole
and virtually necessitates its RELOCATION to the
rank of minor league. The league has
abandoned the classification scheme and has
made two or three other little concessions to
the rank and file that will undoubtedly win
many of the men back from the brotherhood.
THE WASHINGTON CLUB
is all right under the 40 per cent rule. Sam
Wise has signed Buffalo brotherhood con-
tract.
The players league club of New York was
yesterday Incorporated at Albany, under the
title OF The New York. limited" Delehanty
has signed Philadelphia brotherhood con-
tract, and Kiroy of baltimore has signed in
Boston. same league. Won der Abe is mad and
is beginning to make threats to fight the
league. He has denied his former statement
that the antagonIsm between the league and
brotherhood was fight between labor and
capital and that he was on the side OF capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
APPROXIMATION pRrzra

100 numbers from ~ % las inclusive eefns -
numbers on each SIDE q the number drawing thd
capital pr1xe Of $500. 900, $500.
loo numbers from 1891 % 5s4el inclusive being
oo nunhers on each side Of the number drawing The
so numbers on each side q the number drawing I'd
9aa numbers ending with ga being the two iast
nsures St TIE number driving the capital rrire q
900 numbers ending with Al. being the two lest
~ e 81 ne number drawing the seond capital prizs
PRIZES cAsHED IN FULL wITHourDEpUcTIoN
We. the undersigned bankers Of New Orleans. La
lss All prizes drawn IN the Louisiana state Lot
MwRLaasafafifeI gTSn1Sd :, our S.Sn;ers
tih i i.ANAlN, President state NatioDsl bank;
cAEI KoaN fsen, t Ri N S Na,Ssi s hsns
Ihe subscribers having supervised fhe SINGLE Mum,
ser yprss ss, Glass Is. LOUISIANA sTxTf iof.
w ~ were THIS day drawn from the 100000 pisc~A
Witness our hands al Hes orissp. =, 49, sns H.
Gay, November IL, 1854
2. nEAyREeARp.
>. A. EARLY.
. Commissioner
No eS draws Carital Prize 100000 sold In
Trsnciseo al Tc, ssS fSTk SY ss,on Mss San
30. 5stsl draws Second Cepitsl irize sioo, 600.
in New Orleans. La Westminster, DC, San frsncisSe
al, st Paul. Mimi. Gallon. Ohio. Canton Miss aud
Fort Thomas. Auk
No. 24o2 draws $4,000.
Nos 33062 aud 1921 draw each al q Oo0
Nos los1. $3.50. 4s037. 7344@ and s65ss drsv
The work Of sendng the Official List 20 EVERY
. n ~ bcE1ns immedately after ths
should any Of our patrons experience delay
cevlng az Is owing 20 their name being among the
Address: NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans IA
Address Registered Letters 20 NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS. La
Entered sccoriingt TO Act OF Congress IN the year
the once OF the Librarian Of Congress at MAsh on-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
Think of This, Bald Heads?

From the London Medical Record.
DIR. Saymonne claims to have isolated bacil-
lus, called by him bacillus crinivorax" which
is the cause of alopecia. 1t is, he says, found
only on the scalp of men, other hirsute parts of
the body and also the fur of animals being free
from it. The bacilli invade the hair-follicle
and make the hair very brittle, SO that they
break off to the skin. Then the roots themselves
are attacked. Ii the microbes can be destroyed
early in the disease, the vitality of the hair
may be preserved, but after the folices are in
vadcd and all their structures injured the bald
ness is incurable. The following is Dr.. Say
MONIES remedy to prevent badness: Ten parts
crude cod liver oil, ten parts of the expressed
juice of onions and five parts of muciage or
the yelk OF an egg are thoroughly shaken to-
gethcr and the mixture applied to the scalp and
well rubbed in once a week. This. he asserts,
will certainly bring back the hair if the roots
are not already destroyed. but the application
of the remedy must be distressing to the pa
tents friends and neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
SEVENTH STREET SHOOTING.
The Trial Of the Arrested Men Con-
cluded in the Police Court. e: Cs

In yesterdays STAR it was mentioned that
about o'clock yesterday morning a skirmish
took place on the 18th street road in which a
number OF shots were fired from pistols and
guns, and one man was wounded Charles
Simms, a colored special officer, receiving a
load of shot in his leg. The whole party, COM
prising Charles Smms, the man who was shot;
Joseph Miles, Daniel Webster and Thomas
Brooks, colored; Rudolph Koob, George W.
johnson and A. L. Purner, whites, were ar
rested, and Simms, Webster and Brooks of the
colored men and Koob and johnson of the
whites were arraisned in the Police Court sub
sequently for an ARRAY. the District attorney
having entered nolle as to Purner and Miles.
After THE Stars report of the tes-
tlmony closed yesterday Daniel Webster
testified for the defendants that he was
OF tile party; that they walked out and
back. When they were on their return at
Whitney avenue the others ran out, saying:
Here's the s. OF BIS who attacked us in the
wagon. Let's give them hell" They walked up
to Charley, saying that they were going to take
him to the station, and he replied that he would
not so, for he had done nothing, and walked off,
and the gun was fired. Charley then fired
two shots from his pistol. He was positive
that no carriage was coming down It'll street,
nor did they fire any shots. They were walk
ing. On ross-examnation by Mr.. Cahill wit
hesS saiu NC ulu not KNOW tnat SlmmS naQ q
pistol or any liquor.
Ihos. Brooks corroborated Webster, but said
he heard but one shot
Slmms corroborated the preceding witnesses,
saying that they pressed on him, saying that
they were the party who shot at them in the
carriage. He denied it and the other crowd
said. Shoot the s. of a b." and one of them
fired. He then fired back and retreated. He
had his badge, but it was on his vest and could
not have been seen by the other party. He
denied that he had fired before.
On cross-examination witness admitted that
he had two pistols. He loaded each of them.
and admitted that he fired three shots from
one, but could not say who fired the three shots
from the other. He had brought them from
his home near Brghtwood.
The court said that he had but little doubt of
the shots coming from the Simms party. but it
was not an affray and he would have to dismiss
that case.
The charge of carrying concealed weapons
against Slmms was tried and he was fined $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
A Round Dozen of DOn,ts.

From the New England Farmer
Don't tell the faults or cute sayings of your
child in his presence.
Don't say "Oh, do hush up!" or "Don'i
bother me with so many questions" when a
child questions you. If he asks for the sake OF
knowing, answer him, though he ask seventy
times seven" questions day, and teach him ia
remember what you tell him.
When you promise child something, don't
forget to fulfill the promise to the letter. II
you are not scrupulous to do just as you agree
you may expect the little one to set you down
as false and learn to be thus himself
Don't trampie mercilessly under foot the
wishes Of child, but respect them as far as
possible.
Don't be constantly menacing a child with
"Ill whip you," or I'm put stick over you. "
Let your promise Of chastisement and infiiction
OF the same be of seldom occurrence, but if you
promise. keep your promise.
Don't punish q child in anger, but let him
know that you dislike the task, but perform il
for his good. Don't ever let him see in you a
trace OF the ger-than-you-and-you've
got-to-mind" spirit.
Don't nantes: spirit Of Partially. Chill
dren are sure to detect this.
Don't encourage in small child that for
which you will punish him when older.
Don't do and say things for the sake Of caus-
ing him to show anger and then scold because
he does SO.
Don't feel it beneath your dignity to give q
child the reason for a refusal, il practicable so
to do; II it is not, your former conduct should
have inspired such confidence toward You that
he will cheeriully submit, though no does not
understand your motives.
Don't deceive or brighten (by bugbears) chill
dren into obedience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
A Neat House Jacket.

From the New York Tribune.
A charming Grecian jacket for housewear,
with matinee skirts, is of cream-white wooden
Grape in full blouse with full sleeves, over
which sleeveless jacket of lilac cashmere is
worn. This is embroidered on the edge in
square scallops, like Grecian keys. Little
coats of striped brocades are also made up for
housewear, with full undersleeves OF white
wool Grape flowing from the short coat sleeve,
and full blouse vest held down by girdles to
be tied over the vest at the waist. These end
in points of passementerie, reproducing the
flower and leaf colors in the brocade. A hand
some house sack OF coral pink surah is finished
with ruffle OF surah, with deep Vandyke points
of black lace let in on the edge. The body OF
this jacket is shirred on to yoke, finished on
the lower edge with points of black lace, and
made with a collar similarly trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
mainder of the front is of press brick with sill

maindef Of the front is Of press brick with sill
and Intel courses of stone. semi-circular bay
window starts at ground line and finishes with
slate roof perched by dormer window. Access
is gained to the first floor by wide and mas
sive stone porch. The basement contains the
kitchen. servants bed rooms. laundry, heating
and storage rooms. The first floor has a large
reception hall, two parlors. library and dining
room, all communicating by sliding DOORS The
second and third floors each contain five large
bed rooms, all with open fireplaces, and the
fourth floor four bed rooms. There are bath
rooms on each floor. The entire inside finish
is OF natural wood, that on the first and second
floors being oak and the third and fourth floors
poplar and pine wide stairway Of oak con-
tinues through a wide hall from the first to the
fourth floor.
PROPOSED NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ex-senator Van Wyck, who is now the Swner
of the triangular piece of ground fronting on
Dupont circle. where the Holy Cross church
building stands, has agreed to lease that build
ing for church purposes. 1t is understood
that the building will be used mission chapel,
under the auspices of either Epiphany parish
or the parish of St. Andrews. The purpose is
to organize a new Episcopal congregation, and.
when the finances warrant O church ediice will
be erected in the immediate vicinity. fine
building site at the northwest corner of 18th
and streets, opposite the present building, is
now owned by member Of the vestry OF
Epiphany church, who purchased it with the
view OF providing q location for a now church
building in the event that an Episcopal con-
gregatlon is formed and the ground is desired
for such purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
Stopping Runaway Horses.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Never try to check runaway horse by rush
from the opposite direction. Ten chances to
one the horse will knock you down and you
will very likely suffer from the collision. In
stead of that prepare yourself for short run
with the horse. You can measure with your
eye the distance and start for the run before he
is caught up to you. A runaway horse will
always keep in a straight line, for he is almost
blind with fright and will run into a stone wall
Get just as close to him as you can and when
he passes you take firm hold on the rein.
Then leaning backward as you run give him a
good, strong jerk. You can add force to this
jerk by sliding on your feet This pulling on
the reins tells on the horse and he will very
soon come to a standstlll. He can then very
easily be pacified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
A Rotten Dock Officer.

The inquiry into the rottenness of the
New York dock department by the COM
missioner Of accounts has resulted in the arrest
of VIM L. Smythe, the first witness in the in
vestigation, on the charge of perjury. Smythe
held the lease of pier IS, East river, at the foot
of Grand street, since that pier was leased by
the dock commissioners to mythical parsonage
who is known in the blackboard records as
Thomas O'Brien." Smythe has been the real
party in interest. Smythe testified before the
commissioner of accounts on Monday that he
never paid anything to Justice Kelly for secur-
ing pier 30 for the mythical OBrien. The wit
ness who succeeded him was VIM. O'Brien, who
had been his book keeper when the lease was
secured, He swore point blank that i'll May. 1887,
he drew a check for $1,000 for Justice Kelly,
which Smythe told him was in part payment
for the Justices services in securing
the pier. O'Brien also swore that he suisse
quently drew $500 additional checks, which
Smythe told him was for the same object 1t
is not unlikely that other arrests will follow
Kenion G. Murray, editor of the Norfolk
Landmark, is a candidate for secretary of the
commonwealth Of Virginia.
The court house at Wsrrenton, Va, was
burned last night. The loss is about S25, 900
and the insurance sic, 600.
Edward Hanlan, formerly champion oars
man OF the world, appeared at the Scranton,
Pa, Academy OF Music Thursday night as the
winning oarsman in the regatta scene in "a
Dark Secret"
Mr.. W. w. Scott, secretary Of the Virginia
democratic committee, Isl candidate for secre-
tary of that commonwealth.
Ex-Gov. Austin Blair OF Michigan is writing
book entitled THE Recollections of War
Governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.
g Arecently published work on .sThe Ar

g Arecently published work on ''The Art Of
Advertising" says: "A point which will afford
reliable information as to the value OF publ
cation az an advertising medium is the close
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates" The STAR invariably holds
to its rates; and, what is of greater importance
to the advertiser, it charges Everybody tie same
price for the same service This few papers do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16

"Jack," she said in a tender voice, 81 am
really sorry. but our graduating motto this year
was Learn to say no. and this il the first
chance I've had. "-Neto York Sun.
In the Restaurant-'You charge 80 cents
for the chicken while the card says 70 cents"
Excuse me; this chicken was bigger than
the one on the card "-Fiegssde Bladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
POTTERY. PonorIars AND GrAsswA.s

NEW STOCK now ARRIVING sEIxcrED N
EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER.
HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT on REPLKx-
IsHING ARE RESPECTFULLY REoUEsTkD 10
LOOK THROUGH OUR EsTABLxsHnEET.
KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
AGENT FOR TIE EDDY AND LokllAARD N
FRIGERAToRA
T. ". BEvERrDox
ocee2u - 1909 PA AVE ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
PAsr AL PRrcrprSrs
ovER TWO MILLIONS Distributor
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY coNpANY.

1ncorrornted by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes and its franchise made 3
part OF the present State Constitution in ls7y by an
overwhelming popular vote
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS tate
place semi Annually tJune aud Decemh4rl. and fts
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
IN sach 81 the other ten months the year. aud are
Orleans. La
ms 40 heresy oe1tg fha, ~ s'Derrss ths arrasos-
TrSftsror al the Month aud Sf Drdsrsn0sf
Jhc LOuSidnd STATE LOfrp Com rum and sa fss~sos
mdndge dfld oonrO the LgdtrinOS snselues aud that
" same are conducted nth honesty. Jdlrness and
goodJdh tordrd al parties. aud d,thOriEs the O-
gang 70 tse utss coTtyfcafe nth -siDtiles sle
natures ATTACHED. iH itS embellishments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16

HandoHne Is unequaled a. a besutiher VI the com.
plerion an Indispensable requisite 20 the Iadiess
Toilet II renders the skin white. smooth aud sft ma
prevents chapplng. livery lady should use ii Ter
bottle, 25c " -
kheumalgla an infsllible external remedy for Men,
immediate relief IN the most obstinate c.se. tiys
a trial. 25c N's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
.zzzsesycs
H&s<S

Commissioner
SgSS LS % %sa sais IS r ps aAs
n'dv be presented az counters.
X N lMALMSLEI, Pres Louisiana National Bank.
tlhhiE LANAI \. Pres. state National bank.
a BALDWIN, Prvs New Orleans National BANK
GAIL kOHA, Tres. Union National Bank-
MAMMOTH DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW oRLEANs
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IL. lssa
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
10000 9s Isss'; at $40 Mrlygs go SS.rss
LIST OF PRIZES
PRIZE OF s0O0.0OO is-.....-...-.... s6oo.0oo
IllLE OE 2Uu,OOO is....,..,,.......-' 3OU.OOO
tkizE OF 100000 ls................. 100000
2 Prizes OF 10000 are............. 4O.OOJ
PRIZES or 10000 are............... 10000
10 Pk kizE OF 1000 sre...-.......-. bo.oo1
100 PhlZks OF 800 are...........-... $4,000
Io00 izE az 3 3Y0 ar. $1,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
i09 f fizes of o are leo0oS
100 Piizs u 400 10000
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
l.99s Prizes of s%OO are-............-... $4,000
3,l44 Prizes, amounting $4,000
AGENTS WANTED.
81 FoR CLUB RATES, any further information
desired, write lerily To- tie UNDERSIGNED, clearly
stating residence With state County street aud
Number More ralld return mail delivery viii bc
tG4ed Dy your iEclOslng ala knNcIOle DeaIaig fu
address,
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ A DAUPHrN
New orleans. La
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order issued
BY all Express Conn anes, New York EAchAIee Draft
or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters containing Currencyts
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans La
"RFMFMDFR that the payment Of prizes 4,
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans and the tickets signed 10y the President
an Institution whose chartered rights recognized
IL the highest Courts. therefore, AL iInts-
lions or anOnyln schemes."
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest part
OF fraction vi "a Tickle; ISSUED BY Us in any Draw
ing. Anything ia our nalIe offered for loss than a
DOLLAR Is aswindleI nl3-w&s5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some Recent Large Transactions In +
Street Property.

THE ELKoANr APPOINTMENTS IN THE RESIDENCE
OF Mr.. A. T. BRIrToN ON SIXTEENTH STREET
ANEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH BUILDING IN THE
NoRTHwEsT-orHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
THE Best Goops AND LOWEST
PRICES ALWAYS AT
L. =. WILLIAMS a co.'s
n X a. \

@ @ I s,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.
- Corner 18th and 4 SITS n ".
CAL1.EXAMlNEOlR GOODS AMI BE CONVINCED.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced IN
Proportion 10 other goods. We only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manu-
facturers We cheerfully invite careful INSPECTION
OF this department By physicians.
The best Triple Extracts IA lulk. 3,c per nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16

All Genuine Louisiana State Lottery Tickets are
dated New Orleans and 70 pay all prizes in Nov
Orleans. where the Company holds its Charter from
the state and where both the purchaser OF ticket ard
the equally protected by the laws OF ~.
state and Of the United States. Tickets dated and
issued from other cities the of the Louisiana
state Lottery Company promising 20 pay pri,es in
other places than New Orleans not Louisiana
Lottery Tickets at all but counterfets and cheats
intended 10 deceive and defraud the unwary.
Remember that one Dollar IL the rico of the small
est part fraction of ticket issued in any drawing
Anything IN cur name offered at less price is either
aoounterfeit or swindle. Remember further. when
examining TO II your ticket has drawn 4 prize,
never TO accept anything but our official drawings
which are copyrighted under the act Of Congress and
cannot be reprinted correctly under penalty OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16

The residence Of DIR. A. p. Pardon, No. 1918
street, is nearly completed. 1t is the design of
A. b. Mullett d Co., has a frontage of % feet
and a depth of 20 feet, is four stories and base
ment i'm height and has cellar under the whole
house.. The cellar and front entrance porch up
to the first story window sills il built OF rock
faced ashlee Of Hummelstown stone. The re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
ART MOTIFS.

OF all kinds constantly
being received. The
lest and hant!sOInest
Bridal and Holiday
Gifts in Paintings, in
OIL and water cOlOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
OrE1cIAI Drawing s. ,,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Single Number, Class -
IL. 1850.

Drawn at New Orleans. La. on Tuesday, November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
By LEO HARTMANN, NrHILIsr.

Mr. Hartmann is man that one wonders to al live
after hearing Of his desperate experiences in Rus
STA But he is very much alive and his revelations
Of the horrors that agtating the people of Rus
STA will increase the love of true American for
the form of government under which we live.