davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
BA1r1MoRE AND ONO RAnno.n

schedule III elect JUNE 2S. 1883
Leave Washington IRON station corner New yerssy
For Chicago ana fs Sorsh nRe sTss
press daily I l 20 am, express Bpm
afSr Sineinnst 81 Louis, aud Indianapolis express
Tor httsbgrg afd Cleveland. vestibuled Iaui,eds.-
pr far SWSlliy , ~ ;Zy an and express 3 4op
on main line. express daily except Monday. a. 500
For LeIington and Local Stations tIo.3oa N
For BSitiores we 8SeS = a1 30 90 Pm EIao
80; mo as minuiss 9:45, al 90. 900
BIS J45@inatess 525 80 as ,43mIng.s s
: o. .;S9, y.on l9:yo, and ] ! 80 ,. Sundays
f2Vo t4 iO S51 $50 t!S dn .45 ~.
PA rs. IS, $50. zoo. s:S0 s:oG. io:sos.i
For Way Stations between Washington and BAl,l-
Sundays $50 80 aIilo i Sa s: e SO sg
Trains issvs Baltimore for Washington. week day.
$50 gI5, 1o;26 as ninutesl q. m, IL Is. i as
9ioS; ID 900 $50 40 40 500; loo5 l0:lo and
4i6 300 ESQ 40 As. 500 So Il 10 .o5 ioio ana
r i1s s: XSnIPi pm aII. q =. sqndays $50
20 For s % ssna aS 81 an 90 co.,
1850 rs T for Pfhea B ... Ss.
1850 m. = 80 and IS 3 8 pm. :. ''"-' ''
For salIh.rsburs and iStsrIed,sle poiaI. 1900,
For Boyds ana intermedis late station. n 100 pm
L
Pm, stopping at all stations Metropolitan Branch
- for frederlck, r0;4o. tlO:3o AN. ~. ts;oV "
m. sundsysl :15p.m.
For HAgerstown, ITO 30 m. and 70 :3op.m
Trains arrive from Chicago daily II 40 a. m and
fOo p M from Cincinnati and SL Louis daily 8 %
10 and ~ pm from Pttsburs 7;lo ana, aud
,NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
foi New lork, Trenton, Newark and Elz.Delh, Y.
4:oO 800, $3.50 .l2 90 a. n ~ 49, a 20 sad
JOY pm Bunet farlor Cars on all day tralnA
s5le s Car on the 10:30 pm. open at y;O0p.a
1ne \ gym tram does not stop at Euzabeth.
O.. 81 fnadelpLia Newark, Wilmington ana Chester,
aud 1880 pm. S
fSr intsrmediate points between Baltimore sa1
fLilAoelpnla. 10 10 An, - 80 and n :3Op.m
1ralns leave New York for Washington IS 30,
.iiJJVV ~ Am, 'l'So $50 '3sl5. boo pm. and
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, .4:lo
.s :l5, II 10 Am. 1885. '4;l5. BIOS. .5.4S and
Tor Atlantic City 100 am. and l2:00 noon. Sun
DAYS 100 n. ~, and IL .OO noon
. fEfcept sunday Daily. sSunday only Except
SUNDAY aud Monday. tENcelt slOnaay
Bsfgage called for and checked from hotels and
Residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left al
ticket othces 6l9 aud 1901 pennsyvsnls avenue and
ttDepot CHAs. U. sCULl- Gen Pass AEl
.. 4. ODhl-l~ General Manager. N2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09


his chest. The next thing is to smile He
knows beforehand just what he is going To saw
but he never lets anybody else know that he
Is prepared. When he wanted to get the bet
ter OF Reed on the floor of the House one dav
he arose to discuss a parliamentary ouestion
and talked wisely about the rules, while the
man nom Maine sat silently in his place and
looked bewildered. 1t was a cruel revenoe
upon Reed for his many witty filings. Burrows
is not lacking IN quickness; in fact all the
speakershir candidates are something of wits.
except Mckinley, who is always extremely dig
nified and serious
But that smile Of Burrows is the most char
acterlsuc thing about him. 1t will serve him
Wen IN the canvass. IL is a smile that is en-
urely his own. He did not get it from some
one else and no one ever borrows il from him
No man has ever attempted an imitation of it
IL Is winning. cOnciliatory, confidential smile
IL draws you TO II and then showers Won with
It's warmth. Every time you see it Won think
II was created just for that occasion and that il
Is for you and you only. 1t is the sort of smile
TO get votes.
The Kalamazoo statesman has served several
terms in Congress and knows a thing or two
during the last Congress he was on the ways
and means committee with Reed and MCKINLEY
lie Is well liked by newspaper men because he
appears always to take them into his coof-
dence and is amiable on all occasions. Yet II ia
doubtful II many secrets were ever got out of
him. de has not the spirit of antagonism that
- so natural TO Reed. He is more like Cannon
Yet Cannon Is an original with no one inst
Ike him. He Is called Uncle Joe and he likes
H. He Is brim full of quaint originality and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
InCin Summer.


rom Harper's Magazine.
Jest about the time when fall
Gets TO rattlin' in the trees,
An the man tibet knows it all
'Spicions frost in every breeze,
When a person tells hissef
Thet the leaves look mighty thin
Then thar blows a mellar breaf.
lngin summers hyere agin.
Kind-uh smoky lookin' blues
Spins acrost the mountain side:
An the heavy mornin' dews
Greens the grass up fur an wide.
Natur' rally pears ez eff
She wuz layin' off a day
Sort-uh drorin' i'll her breaf
For she freezes up to stay.
Nary lick of work strike
Long about this time o. year,
I'm sort-uh slowly like,
Right when 1ngin summers here.
Wife an boys kin do the work,
But man with matched wit,
Like | got, kin ford To shirk,
Eff he heZ turn for it.
Time when grapes set in 10 ripe,
All asst OIL any man
Is a common co'n-cob pipe
With terbacker TO my han,
Then Jest loose me whar the air
SINNERS 'crost mo, wahm an freei
Promised lands ull find me thar;
Wings ull fahly sproA on me!
I'm a-loungin' round on the thrones,
Bossin' worlds f'om shore to shore,
When | stretch my marrer bones
Jest outside the cabin door!
An the sunshine seepin' down
On my old head, bald an gray.
Pears right like the gifted crown
expect TO war some day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

appearance and rushes down the aisle toward
the Speakers desk, with his arms whirling in
the air, every now and then bringing one hand
down into the palm of the other with loud re-
port. Way to the fore he stops. puts one foot
up in a chair and proceeds to shake his finger
nj the House and clap his hands to emphasize
his earnestness. He generally knows what he
Is talking about and is apt to make other people
understand him. IL he Is a little awkward
or, perhaps. comical in his gestures, it is be-
cause he rather likes to appear that way. He
lives up to his character; he is Uncle Joe"
Cannon. But under the hay seed he has al
loved to remain on his coat there is pretty
man in the coat He is sly, .'devilish sly;"
there are few shrewder politicians in Congress
than he. Silently and shrewdly he goes about
IL TO get there" He is the head Of the re-
publican side Of the appropriations commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

bOSloti odtics VI Tic ItRd
Miss Violet Sib y |
Pauncefote, the second
daughter, is a beauti-
full young girl in her
early teens and will
not be presented to
society this season. She
will look on in her
fathers house when
there is a company, but
will accept no invita-
tions to go out. Miss
Slbyl, as she is called
in the family circle,
was born in London, at
South Kensington, and
is still pursuing her
studies. She is fond
of riding and driving
and tennis and other
sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

&c isldtlfc illdtttEo.
There is one man
who might, under GER
tain circumstances,
come to be Speaker.
though he is in no sense
a candidate and will
not be. That is Ben:
Butterworth. If Nc
Kinley had not become
a candidate Butterworth
doubtless would have
been. and his chances
of election would have
been two to one against
any one in the field. He
is beyond dispute the:
most popular man in:
the House, take it on.
both sides. His ready
wit and abundant good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

Inc doctor-"I think, my dear sir that II
would be better to have consultation: your
wife Is seriously ILL.,"
Anxious husband-"There, told my wife
long ago she ought to have proper medical ad-
vice, but she was so afraid Of hurting your
feelings. London Standard
Mrs. Michael G. Fitzgerald. the wife Of .
company in Wilmington, Del, gave birth to .
child which had two heads and two hearts. Il
had only one stomach and two arms and two
legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

tee, and could give points to most Of his col
leagues in the House about how to run gov
eminent He started early with his campaign
for the speakership and has been working it
quietly. Now that il has come to the last pull
he has taken the handsomest quarters to be
had at the Shoreham, and will show his rivals
that he knows how to run q canvass for the
speakership. In this he will be assisted by his
wife, who Is an adept at making friends. Cam
non thinks that the contest is between Reed
and himself, with Reed in the lead, unless the
western members combine. He is said to be
willing to enter into a compact with the other
western candidates to unite their strength Of
the one of them who shows q decided lead on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

nre orator OF aDlllty ana
withal personally one
of the most popular
men in the House. He
is decidedly radical on
the pension question
and is a bitter partisan.
But there is something
gentle and kind about
him-when he is not
making a political
;peech-that wins men
to him. He has never
assumed leadership in
the House, but has al
ways been well regarded
Is an all-around MEM
Der and has held good
committee assignments.
He is frank and out
spoken and a good fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

nature make people like BEN: BUTrERwoRTH.
him,and he is the quickest man there is in Con-
gress in debate. He is the champion cam
paigner of his party, and on the floor of the
House he always has a ready answer, no matter
what the occasion. He never gets mad. being
Quaker. and very amiable one at that, and
he has the happy faculty of ''skinning" his ad-
versary without making him mad. He is one
of the most unselfish men in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE SPEAKERSHIP TIMBER,
The Men From Whom Mr.. Carlisle'S
Successor Will Be Chosen.
Personal characteristics Of the Candi-
dates - The Campaign Already
Opened-The Strength Of the
Men Who Are Named
as Probabilities.

Who will reach the chair2 The race for
the speakership is about to begin in
earnest II promises to be picturesque.
The candidates in the field are all we'll
known men. They are all hard fighters
with strong characteristics, which will give
color to the campaign. ANY of them would
make good Speaker, and there is plenty more
material in the party for ''black horses" The
danger each has to encounter grows not out OF
his own personal weakness, but from his hav-
ing so many against him. That's why the
"black horse" pricks up his ears and feels that
he may be called into the race.
The candidates have taken up their head
quarters and are ready for the incoming Rep
resentatives. Reeds headquarters are the
Hamilton; Cannon is at the Shoreham; Mckin-
ley will be at the Ebbitt; Burrows will be at
the National, and Henderson is at Wizards.
The men who bet today will bet on Reed or
want odds. The friends of tom" Reed will
never go back on him and many who are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

expect him to have large vote, but they look
for him to win if there should be long con-
test, as there is always chance that there will
be. He has had some experience in the
Speakers chair, being quite often called on to
preside for a short period at a time during the
temporary absence of the Speaker or the chair
man of the committee of the whole. On the
appropriations committee he is a good working
member, and, all through, he is familiar with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09


often humorous without
knowing it. He has less
dignity than any of the
other candidates and is
glad of 1t. lie does not
want to be dignifed. lie
can cut the pigeon-wing
at a country bali or
dance all around the
House when he makes a
speech. He never ad-
dresses the House; he
simply talks to them.
de does not button his
coat across his chest
and stand erect behind
his desk. When he has
something to say he for
gets about his personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

simplicity in her womanhood that ID wonder
fully charming and attractive. Her brown
hair ripples around her shapely head. her come
plexion Is good and she has the bright eyes and
graceful lithoness of figure Of a girl With all
that Lady Pauncefote Is not lacking in all dig
to any assembly to which she lends herself.
Miss Maud Pauncefote, the eldest daughter
Of the house, was born in Dresden, had her
schooling abroad and in London Was presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

who has ever mingled
in its fashionable life
during the period OF
official gayeties. Sem
ator Mitchell of Ore
gon, having taken a fine
residence on Connect
cut avenue, has estab-
lished his family there
for the winter. Mrs.
Mitchell and her daugh-
ter have just returned
from q two years abb
sence in Europe, resid-
ing during that time at
London, Paris, Rome,
Berlin and Vienna. In
all these metropolitan
capitals the ladies were
received with the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

o fAos1IfoiE' FRIEND jim, &C., ana
among American writer's delights in Brete
Harte, Marion Crawford, Mr.. Howells and
James She spends her mornings in sketching
and painting and drives or walks in the after
moons; is devoted to horses and dogs, loves to
ride and drive and dance and loves music,
though she is no performer. Miss Paunce-
fote is fond of everything American,
thinks the acting Of American artists excel
lent and greatly enjoyed Mr.. Gillettes "Held
by the Enemy" and is anticipating real treat
anxious to come to America, "she said to THE STAR
reporter. land was delighted when we finally
decided the matter. 1 do not wish ever to
return to England. am delighted with Wash
ington, the city and the country, what portion
of it have seen and shall be we're glad in
deed when have an opportunity to travel and
see more of this charming country" Miss
Pauncefote will assist Lady Pauncefote in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

at court and brought
out in London, where
she has enjoyed q sea-
son of bellehood, and
afterward travele d
abroad. Miss Paunce-
fote is tall and graceful
in figure, with the verve
and distinguished car
riage begotten Of splen-
did muscular develop
ment. She il fond Of
miscellaneous reading
and reads the new
books; prefers the nov
|sls of Mr.. Norris, who
wrote "B q c h e | or's
Blunder" and "My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

Audrey, the youngest,
is a golden-haired fairy
of twelve years, and has
witching eyes of brown.
She was born in Lon
don, where she used to
drive a team of goats in
the park, and she is en-
thusiastic about her
music. "And. oh! say
that we are all fond of
America and 80 glad.
that we are here, ~
chorussed the three
vOIlnOer pirla No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE Best Goops AND LOWEST
PRICES ALWAYS AT
+. s. WILLIAMS & CO.'S,
ID u g q T s,
TNDER MASONIC TEMPLE

Corner 9Th and r SITS n W.
GOODS AND BE CONVINCED.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for Prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion TO other goods. We use only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manu-
facturers We cheerfully invite careful inspection
Of this department by physicians.
he hest Trim Exfra i'm hnlk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
FAIR DAUGHTERS OF BRITAIN
The Members Of Sir Julian Paunce-
totes Household.
The Minister From England, His Lineage
and Public Services-Lady Paunce-
fote and Her Daughters-Young
Ladies' Who Are Enthusiast.
tic Over America.

RITAIN knew the
house of Pauncefote
before the period of
the Norman con-
quest, but from that
time it mingled its
Anglo-Saxon blood
amicably with that
of the an e 8,
|Britons, Romans
and Normans that
have produced the
English people, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

FALLING OF HE HAIR - the result Of inaction Of
the glands or roots Of the hair or morbid ate Of
the scalp, which may be cured By Hall's Hair Re-
newer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

especially his friends
admire him because he
is a fighter with force as
h is principal persua-
sion. They picture the
bulky form of the man
from Maine standing on
the floor of the House
hitting hard at the dem
ocratic party and giving
no quar- ter, as he asks
none. The harsh sound
|of his metallic voice
rings in their ears like
a pleasant melody
when its irony is aimed
at their opponents.
He is the most pic
ur esque figure in
the House, and he is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

Miss Sib1L fACNCEfOTE.
Miss Lillian, the third
daughter, was born at
Richmond on the
Thames. She is a
strong, vigorous En-
glish girl, resembling
her father in physique.
She has dark eyes and
hair and is charmingly
frank and ingenious in
manner. She delights
in music and history
and in riding, dancing
and walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

hope we shall always AUDREY PAUNCEFoTE.
stay in this beautiful country, and we hope to
go ofen to the theater, the opera and soon to
drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The politico-social life of the capital during
the coming season win again enjoy the pres
ence Of one of the most popular society bellies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Bellies, Debutantes and Men and Women
OF Note.

MISS HATTIE MITCHELL TO PRESIDE OVER HER
TATHKR's HoUsE-NR. BANCROFT ENGAGED
AGAIN IN LITERARY LABoR-MIss RACHEL cAx-
ERoS's pEBUr-sENAroR ouAY's HOUSEHOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

be pretty generally accepted that he was big
man until he got to be a candidate for Speaker
Then his rivals began to ask what he had done
to be SO great, and the conflict Of opinion be-
gan. He has certainly been one OF the most
sklliful handlers of the tariff question the pro-
tectionists have had in the House. When he
speaks his colleagues crowd az ound him as they
would around a leader and his opinions are
sought and his advice often followed He is a
man OF superior dignity and would make a fine
presiding officer. The respect of the whole
House would be with him. He is a man of
great force of character and possesses states
manlike qualities. His canvass is being con-
Quoted with dignity and very quietly. He is
generally regarded as being next in strength to
Reed.
men they would rally around Gen. Henderson
of Iowa. He is one-legged soldier, a camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

dignity Of Mckinley and
the shrewdness of Uncle
Joe Cannon, His self
confidence is something
that the whole House
stands about and ad-
mires. He is a hand
some man, with fine
physical development
and a good voice. His
logic in debate is sub
tie. With a voice full
of sweetness and smile
that warns the House.
he handles the foils
dexterously and give
many wicked thrusts.
When he rises to speak
the first thing he doe
is to button his Prince
Albert coat close across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
SATURDAY. Smiles.

North Dakota Ito South Dakota)-'Twill be a
long time between drinks.-Bismdrck( { Oak. J
Tribune.
Boies will be Boies So will the next governor
Of Iowa.-Ph,Iadephia Ledger
. The human race often results in a tie.-Boston
Transcript
Angels visits are like oysters in church fair
stew.-Ne,o Orleans Picdynne.
The republicans have held their own this
year pretty much everywhere except in places
where the democrats are holding it for them
Philadelphia Press.
Seamless trousers are all the rage among
Philadelphia dudes, but it is hard to see how
any trousers could make a dude seamless than
he really is Charleston World.
- Employer-''Why are you late this morning?
You are SO very punctual as rule that am
surprised at this instance of hardness"
Employe-"Hitherto have walked down to
the store, but this morning unluckily took
horse car. L. shall not be SO unwise again
assure you."-BostOn Budget
Strayed or Stolen.-Wickwire-"W are Won
looking SO sour about, Mudge?"
Mudge-'Somebody stole Yaksley's UNI
brella." ~
Wickwire-"But why should that worry you?"
Mudge-"They stole it from me"-Terre
Rdute Express.
''Maude," he said softly, as he pulled out the
tremulo stop In his Iarynx, will you marry
me?"
1No ~ she ar.vo-od ,,,,h -, A.,
of sincere conviction "'1 'Ne e"ines'heSS
He paused as If in dam ,bo,oh. s
said:
..Stranoe stranoe bo,r
scenes and imnressions ~ III WIZ IesIseS
/ am almost cdrtain tbotT t ns1 passeI away.
fore " Ve,,cbo,,T T,n.,Ifla. A"'o ne"iu 'na' De-
7, 10 CO.. - '
-. - s !" i"et worm Ponuerlng That though the
ms I"tiS aIouhu US IL never breaks, whereas
$3.50 ian ous never Ialis We offer this
1890 iL"iNy W some struggling aspirant for
Pooti0"i ionoiS.-Hu'peTS Ddzdr.
DO you ever receive contributions written
on both sides OF the paper?' asked a gentleman
entering newspaper office. mo. sir; never"
emphatlcally replied the editor. "All right: I
was going to indorse this check to your order
but don't want you to break your rules"
Then he went out leaving the editor in a deem
-
REDUCTION IN lime TO ST. LOUIS AND CINCIN-
NAIL-Atto Fast Express 10 81. Louis and Gin
c"f'tatt, cad Pe'usytrdnto Railroad Commence
ng November 10, 1889, the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road company will add to its present admirable
service OF trains new fast express to be
known as the st. Louis and Cincinnati express.
Ii will leave Washington at $3.50 D. m. and Balti-
more 4:SS pm, every day, and will run through
70 Glhclhnati ana 81. Louis on fast schedule,
az INC TURNER CITY lo:3V next morning,
train will mari ~ do.Son.,,.a - ~ inis
of trayaI ba,r-ao u.ePai 'uie AZ tne iieans
cSenScu washington anu BaltlmOre