davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

dukes top boots. But that hardly holds good.
The French have not loved their German con-
querors, nor have the fashions become per-
emptorily German in Paris since the siege. In
fact the German language is tabooed-while
at the public schools now English is taught
and IL is required of the young French gentle
man that he shall speak English, and in every
shop. hotel and in the galleries of art one finds
English-speaking assistants. IL would be hard
ghsh is not spoken. In Paris one fnds English
at every turn.
1t is hard to find any Anclomania in French
literature; none at all is visible in the drama
There the great genius Of the French people
remains ~ In citadel inapproacha6le.
A CAPRICE.
French Anglo mania is therefore fashion, a
caprice, not so slavish as it is in America, OK
cepting in the case of the doctors. II is a
genuine admiration Of lie Sport" of the
manly element of the "Boxe." which means to
them the half brutal element left out OF them
selves. Their admiration for English fashions
has doubtless much OF gratitude behind ii. Tor
French emigres were glad Of warm wraps when
they ran over TO escape the horrors OF the
French revolution or OF the Coup d'Etat. Per-
haps ''rumsteake" tasted very good after the
horse flesh of the commune. II good mem
DRY IL threefourths OF talent il is certainly the
half Of true gratitude. Imitation is the sim
cerest hattery. We see very little French
mania in England although Englishmeu like
Paris and all women buy their clothes there.
excepting perhaps few old English ladies; we
see no Rping of what we once called French
manners. but in Paris we do see English Jock
eys, dudes and an attempt at the sarly British
"boule dogue," which Is generally failure.
NJ. z. W. SHERwoop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18


Judge Thomas F. Miller is West virginian
by birth, but he came here when quite young
and he is virtually Washingtonian. When
practicing before the bar he attracted the at
tention Of the judges and particularly that of
the late Chief Justice Cartier, who often re-
marked that Lawyer Miller was the most prom
lslng young member of the District bar and
often predicted his elevation from the ranks
de distinguished himself In a number of horli-
eide cases and saved the necks of nearly all
whom he defended. He figured in the Hirth
murder trial and afterward in the celebrated
DALEY case. His arguments in that case have
been printed in nearly all tho leading medical
journals. In his present position the judge
finds his task a hard one. He does the work
which was laid out for one judge when the
population WAS much smaller and the number
OF policemen was not more than one-fourth as
great as now. Each addition to the police
force swells the number Of arrests and the
number Of trials must necessarily increase &C
accordingly.
ALL KINDS OF CASES.
The judge has to hear cases involving all
grades Of disorder and crime, from a simple
"drunk and disorderly" to the most serious in
fractions Of law, excepting only capital crimes.
The list of those appearing before him for
judgment includes Migrants and buns of every
Observation-Disclosures, thieves and all who are
arrested, no matter what charge is involved
except murder. In cases that are indictable
by the grand jury the judge OF the Police
Court hears them only as an examining magis-
trate and has only to lind probable cause from
the testimony offered. From a mere handful
OF cases when the court was first established
the business has increased from time to
time, for the causes stated, until now il
Is not an unusual thing for the Judge
to dispose of fifty cases in day. Often
the docket of the day contains more than twice
that many. In the course of year something
like twenty thousand cases are disposed OF
The record Of this year promises to be even
larger than the preceding one. 1t is not only
when the judge Is on the bench formally hold
ing court that he has to give time to the busi-
ness Of the court. He liz constantly appealed
TO in behalf OF some one who has been unfor-
tunate enough to get behind the bars. some
want TO secure releases, while others are salts
fed with reductions of sentences. Parents in
tercede for their children and children FOR
their parents. so the judges time OFF the bench
Is often "a much occupied as when he is actu-
ally saying six months" five dollars or i'm
posing some other penalty.
CLERK POTTS.
Mr.. Jos. Y. Potts. the present clerk of the
court, has only held tho position for a coupIe
OF weeks, so that he has not vet become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

hours are twenty-four in each day. He
never knows at what minute in the night
he is going to be awakened and asked
70 take bond for the release of some one who
has been placed behind che bars. For years II
has been the duty of the clerk 10 look person.
slly after the record OF the United States side
OF the court. on which are tried cases Of viola
tons Of laws OF the United States. Among
them are such cases as assaults. larcenes and
ali grand jury cases. On this side of the court
the cases do not generally run so heavy, al
thoagh there Is never Il scarcity of them.
Following the trials the clerk makes out
commitments and releases and then each case
Las to be docketed.
DEPUTY CLERK HAMPER.
The duties OF the deputy clerk are even moro
ardnous than those of the clerk. Mr. Joseph
Harper has filed this position for q number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY DUMoNT.

and Lieut.. Cornelius
Noonan of the police
force. The former
represents the United
States and the latter
cares for the District
funds. Deputy Mar
shall McCaffrey has
held his present Office
during the incum-
bency of Marshal
Ransdell. He was
born In this city in
1857, and after grad
uating from Gonzaga
College went to In
dianapolis, where he
was elected to office;
by the CITY council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

IL
He has made himself popular officer. and no
one who ever filled the office succeeded in
maintaining such good order in the court room.
Lieut.. Noonan Is a veteran police officer, hay
ing been among the first to put on the blue
uniform and do duty for the preservation of
good order In the city. During the years he
has held bis present position he has handled
many thousands of dollars and never has there
been difference of one cent between his &C
counts and those made up from the court
records.
Bailiff Kendig has charge of the front gate lead
ing into the bar OF the court. and. among other
things. 1t Is his duty to call the collateral cases
and witnesses. Bailiff Kendig guards the wit
ness stand and calls the prisoners from the
dock. He Is a kind-hearted official and il well
liked by the prisoners, who always receive kind
treatment at his hands
Policeman Madigan has charge of tho prison
ers and Is known as the turnkey. Each day
after court adjourns the prisoners are driven
to the jail and work house by Dick Anderson,
who is known 10y every one who has ever md
den in the vehicle called the van"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

Two Crawling Creatures Regarded by
tho World With Superstition.

, STAR REP0RTERlearned
A that two bugs, common in
Washington, are regarded
with superstition. Ono Of
these is what housekeepers
are accustomed TO call the
"earwig." 1t has 100 legs,
more or less, makes its nests
in peoples ears and is an
object to attack with a slip
-. a-a- commemorative A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
DEPUrY CLERK HAMPER.

Years, and his familiar
ity with the faces OF
those who are regular
attendants and his
know ledge Of the prac-
tIce Is OF much assist
ancc 10 the court. This
o;ic al occupies a room
on the 9TH street side OF
the Police Court build
ing and attends to the
business on the District
SIDE o. the court. This
side embraces all cases
OF violations of the Dis
triet ordinances. aud
those resulting from in
to1lcation are included
in the District list.
One Of tho busies.
men about the court is
the Uu~r1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
THIS OUR OWN PARK
It is Going to Be the Finest Zoolog-
ioal Garden in the World.
SOME GREAT OBJECTS IN VIEW
The Minds OF Animals. Perhaps, to he
studied. n Well as Their Habits-How
the Management Is to Progress In Its
Work-Staking Ont the Roads.

OW that the National Zoo
logical Park has become
an accomplished fact, the
management in charge is
starting in with energy
upon the task Of prepar-
ing this future play
ground of the people for
use. Plans are being de-
veloped for Transforming
tho tract of 1877 acres into
a pleasure garden Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

mlts such depredatlOls
upon Washington trees, and is therefore 10 be
regarded with a decided prejudice in i.s favor.
| Ii you will look carefully Ia the winter time
| you will find upon the bare twigs and branches
little elongated clusters OF rcarLOrse eggs,
though the creature Is not so easy to discover
in the summer time, because OF the way ii has
OF mimicking in color and appearance other
wise whatever it rests upon. 1t has a first con-
sin known as the walking stick, which Is 30
like twig in appearance, with joints and
shoots corresponding. that you would never
imagine il to be ANYTHING else unless YOU took
it in your hand. The mantis grows TO be nearly
three inches long. and from its eggs are fire.
quently Matched out not Its own Young. but
other insects. which bore into the eggs after
they are laid and subsequently come out of
them in the shape OF flies.
MASTIs AND HIS PREY.
It is a very remarkable thing to observe a
mantis in the act Of approaching q caterpillar
or other insect that it wishes to devour. 1t
walks stealthiy toward its intended prev,
lifting one leg after the other ever so slowly
until it is fairly upon the object. which If
seizes with its powerful forelegs and proceeds
to devour. Frequently the maitis flies about
toward sunset; it does not bite human beings,
though it may pinch little The mantis--its
name is Greek for ''soothsayer"-gets this
name from the fact that for ages past il has
been though. TO forteII events. 1t is called the
praying mantis" because. while making for
victims. il holds its foreIegs in the air in very
much the attitude assumed by person in
prayer. On account OF the resemblance OF this
attitude to the one they themselves assume in
supplicating the Deity, Mohammedans
reverence the insect particularly. The
superstition regarding it extends as
far as the south Of Africa, where
the Hottentots believe that to kill one would
cause the destruction of all their focks and
herds and future happiness. Among them, if
mantis alights upon the head of one of the
tribe, that person is looked upon as o saint.
Other people believe than the mantis fortells
death and famine. II a child is lost ana asks
the way to place the insect will point out the
direction. In Europe it is commonly consulted
for advice in undertaking any sort of enter
prise and is supposed to indicate disapproval
BY lowering its head. Young girls frequently
ask its advice on questions of marriage. In
ahnr 10 init hr,1xa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
JosEFK HARPER.

Mr.. Columbus Harper. who is known to
to the deputy clerk and they are sons
Of Justice Harper, who held position for a
long time under Judge Swell aud who subse-
quentiy acted - judge OF the court iriuc the
judges absence on leave. The sine.s Of the
warrant clerk has greatly increase during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

A. r. MULLOwNEY. IngtOn, IL. L.. ana pur-
sued the studies Of architecture and law re-
spectively until 1897, when he graduated III the
latter profession from the National University
Law School: was admitted to the bar aid re-
ccived the appointment which he now holds
He is u member OF Columbia Commandery, X.
T., and is also prominent member OF the Co
to Investigating violations OF the United States
laws and he hears the statements Of hundreds
of witnesses every week before TIC cases are
taken into court. Many of the moro important
cases originate In this court and the prose-
cutting officer has to understand his business
thoroughly in order that his cases may not fail
at the beginning.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY DUMoNT.
On the District side Of the court the prose-
cutor is Mr.. Neill Dumont. This officer prob
ably prosecutes more cases than any other one
man in the country. He was born in Massa-
chusetts In 1874 and has two bullet wounds
which lie received in the late war. Graduating
at Ann Arbor, he engaged in the cotton manu-
features and practiced law III North Carolina.
While living in the latter state at Charlotte no
received the republican nomination for Con-
gress, but he declined TO run. For several
years he practiced law in this city before he
was appointed to his present position. His
work Is rendered exceedingly difficult on ac-
count OF the uncertain condition OF the District
laws. and especially those relating to the liquor
traffic
DEPUTY MARSHAL MCAFFREY.
The officials who handle the thousands of
dollars paid in principally by the poorer
classes are Deputy Marshal JAS +. McCaffrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Toes. TrLEs. TrD,Brrs AND Il An,ryr
o! ye winged winds

0Iye winged winds
That DER the new,
And sped along with cheerful song;
gallant Ship a merry crew.
Fold he IN thy strong, invisible embrace
That may pour out my soul in thankfulnesA
o. wind o. glorious seal
The ship thou waited aud bore unto me
Was laden with precious stores
And safely landed on these shores
Which does my soul With rapture az
For thy wings winged" the Tariff Bil
From this time hence that great bug-a-boo-ths
Tarif-wil be seized upon Q plausible pretert for
excessive charges in all branches Of trade Fore
warned is forearned" When you enter q store 10
make purchase and tariff is the topic introduced
beat hasty retreat. That dealer is only pavns his
way to high tariff On his wares which you being
loyal and patriotic citizen expected pay
on; 4 murmnr. And now. o, wind leg OF thee
further boon Spread thyself DER all the land and
With thy Icy breath compel the inhabitants thereof
conform TO the season by discardins tie airy sub
stances of String and Summer and don those Of
Golden Autumn and HoAry Winter.
Throw thy pitlless arms around them OF icy Jade.
For We are Ia the Ready Made Clothing trade
Fully prepared to supply al demands
OUR ALL-wooL MELTON ovERooATs AT ss7s
Has tariff talk into tatters Deslerx scowl a, ma
The people applaud US.
We have excellent business Suits for men q, o. SO,
60 30, So and 500.
Finer grades o. sIL75, sI225, el275 sl2ao
sl3 80 aud upward
PRINCE ALBERT sUITs-sI2.25 els. 30, All 40,
5000. So. % and upward.
BOYS SUITS. Coats Vests and Long Pants siEes
IL to ls years, s3ss. o. so. $3.50. s6, SO So 81
and upward
BOYS sUTTs-Jaceet and Short PaLts-4 to Il
years sieo, $3.50. S2.e7, s3, 1929. 81 30 and up
ward.
Long Pants for boys. 81. so and upward.
Short Pants ia boys, UPWARD
MINIS fANTALOoNs-s2 s2.e6. $3.50. e27o,
s3.25. $3.50. s3. - and upward
Our splendid stockof
HATS CAPS
oESTLEMES's FUINIsH,NG GOODS
attention.
careful and critical inspection Of our several lines
q gooGs Will convince you Of their superior excel
Ience aud IN the matter VI low Irces estsb-
lisAed TACT that tins house 10 without rival
VICTOR Z ADLERs
Ten Per Cent Clothing HOUSE
Hats, Caps
and
Gentlernen's Furnishing Goods
o25 and 929 9Th st. NV, Coz. Massachusetts ave-
STRICTLY ONE IRICE.
Open Saturday ultil II pm os
A SECRET Alb III FINE DRESS GOODS
~ wlI Dc exposed through The star an ton days n
Viii surT ;se the lEGies. We AdSgse you 60 wal With
your purchases. ul:i-bt
Dr. LIonrH11I
las resumed his practice and removed hts once 70
his residence.
141l ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

Be WISE IN TINE. You have too MANY sray
hairs Tor one so young looking. Halls Hair Re.
newer. the best preparation out 70 cure them.
TryiI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

~ FOR NOVELTIES IN DRESS
would advise YOU visit The secret viii he expo.ed
in ten days through The Star oi&. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

there is no insect in the
world about which SO many
superstl,ions are enter
tanned 1t is commonly
called in other laris Of
The world tie "mautis,"
the praying mantIs," the
"soothsayer" aud 10y maay
other names. 1t is the
most formidable enemy of
the caterpillar that COM
mits such depredations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

still supplying the world with perfect spsci-
mems Of the American bison. Otherwise, a
generation from now the wonderful beast will
have disappeared from creation a. utterly as
the lamented great aux, o century ago one Of
the most common Of arctic birds. Q single egg
OF which 10 now worth three hundred guineas
at auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
COPYING THE ENGLISH
How Frenchmen Copy John Bulls
Fads and Foibles,
AFTER THE PRINCE OF WALES
Tennis and Five O'Clock Teas Becom.
ing Fashionable tn Paris-DiSficuisie,
to He Met with-English Literature
Not Popular.
Written for THE EVENING stan.

NE is interested in observing. amid
e tho animosities Of the past-the John
Bull, who sold his wife al Smithfeld, -
u land johnny Crapaud, the frog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

A SECRET Alb III FINE DRESS GOODS
~ Nil De exposed through ! he star an ton days n
Viii surT ise the lEGses. We AdsIse you Wal with
your purchases uli-bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
FURNITURE C.Errrs AND Srovrs
CHEAP FOR CASH
OR ON CREDIT AS CHEAP As FoR CASE
JOHN RIDDEN,

oaf. Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites,
Also Rsrlor suite. In Rug Plush ana Barcio,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

The representative of the United States is
Mr.. Alexander r. Mulowney. Although only
tweDty-seven years old he has proven q success
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
hux1nao faf - Ord

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
ABSOLUTELY pURE

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
Health is Wealth F.!

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