davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

RAWaadEs0aD. Wdss1 pu1. iinsssd s Oh. hsh;sr.d. pig.
WALL PANTS. 6IO IAN ct oci4
YOUR GRANDFATH ERs
And grandmothers used Old Stock Port for
biliousness and that general rundown feel
Ing long ago. and you couldn't improve upon
s their remedy DOW IL you tried every auack
medicine ir christendom. Our Old Stock stock
rors sS 1 Is guaranteed absolutely pure 75c. Qt.
To-KALON WINE CO.. GA 14th st. Phone, sss.
Wine Vaults. 9th and K SITS. NV. ocli
DIR. FRANK LEECH
From Childrens Hospital to
oc14-2w' 1715 14th st. NV.
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD SEE THE DUPLICATOR
or q
the "Caiigraph." GIL 7th st. NV. oc14
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
x ss hsa SSSiss y As R:
& so6er IL. 1893, at 80 O'Clock, at Costello Hall
to attend are s ss
order of the etssq5iye t9tY sommttse sD dt ss
HEADQUARTERS LINCOLN POST, NO; 8, DE
sisted By the ladies Of Lincoln Relief Corps. % viii Iii
and sts. NV SUNDAY. October Is. 1898. at
and sss nioD Wi and
Comrades Of the GAR. and their friends are ali
cordially invited.
By order Of DANIEL WILLIAMS,
Commander Lincoln Post.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THH
will be held at 1921 street on MONDAY Octo-
oeI - 1885, at 16HS Sfl9eF pR Hn,,1 ssc,s.,-v
GOSPEL PRAISE SERVICE WITH ORCHESTRAL.
accompaniment, followed by popular Sunday
evening lecture. Church of Our Father 18th and
L. Sunday evening. October Is. All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Accidents Yesterday.

James Rollins, living at 26th and NJ
streets northwest, while working at the
Alexandria ferry wharf fell. and striking
his right side on piles he was badly injured.
He was sent to the Emergency Hospital.
Yesterday a carpenter, z. c. Winks,
boarding at 210 G street northwest was
badly injured by a fall. He was at work
In the third story of a house near the re-
form school, and in leaning out of q win
dow overbalanced, falling to the ground.
Although he fell on his head his skull was
not fractured, but when picked up he was
unconscious. and it Is believed that he is
injured internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
FORTY.ONE NEW CASES
OF the Dreaded ScOurge at brunswick
and Vicinity.

Surgeon General Wyman Of the marine
hospital service today received a telegram
from Brunswick. Ga, stating that there
had been one death from yellow fever on
St. Simon's Island. that of a lady five
weeks from Brunswick. Guards have been
placed to prevent all possible egress from
the island. Two new cases are reported
there DR.. Caskell has been appointed to
supervise the guard and look out for new
cases.
The dispatch reports forty-one new cases
at Brunswick, twelve white and twenty
nine colored, and two deaths. Two new
cases are reported at Jesup.
The adyices state that they have had a
severe storm, and thrty-six hours rain,
which VIII increase the number of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
The Suicides VIII.

Yesterday in the Probate Court the pc
tition Of Annie Hagerman was filed in the
case Of the estate of Tony Ullman asking
tate, which consits of a half interest in
saloon at 18th and d streets, 500 in bank
and $50 worth of jewelry, all valued at
about $3.50. The two cards left by deceased
do not constitute a will. They state all his
money belongs to his mother and 500 to
Annie Hagerman. Mr.. Leon Tobriner was
appoinse collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. G. Blocklinger has been ordered
To ordnance instruction at the Washing
ton navy yard; Surgeon E. z. Derr to duty
at the navy yard, League Island; Ensign
n a. Anderson detached from the Alba
tross and granted three months leave;
Medical Inspector George H. Cooke from
the League Island navy yard to duty In
rine corps, Philadelphia, relieving Surgeon
b. s. Mackie. who is placed on waiting
orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION,
To the Christian Public:
gospel of Christ has been carried to larger
year. and scores and hundreds Of men and women
i1a lave Deen redeemed by the power Of God from
dered them a burden to society and have become
sober and Industrious and . blessing to the
community. comm & while happiness and joy reign in
of discord. drunkenness and poVerty purins tss
past year the old city post office building on
peautiful auditorium constructed therein and fur
nsnea, M capable Of accommodating from 1000
to LOO persons An Industrial department has
been organized. rooms for a limited number Of
Sneap lodgings have been provided, and a work
God has richly blessed the mission on everv lins
an anu EoI are invited to come and rejoice with US
TORIUM win be dedicated. at e M M" IA AIna ~.
NINTH ANNIVERSARY observed at I 40 nm
Promn.nt 1ns NEW m,ssiSn building s22 Louisiana
Testimonies will he given by converts and an
interesting musical program be rendered 1t
THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
more conference will be held in the Metronoii
tan Church. Az and c SITS. NV, WEDNESDAY.
ysa1 snd is opening at 10 Am Reports for the
Arizona on frontier work. 1t
STATED MEETING OF ALBERT PIKE CON
SnistSry. No. I. NJ R. 8, will be held on MON
full attendance is requested as natter sI,i Of
interest to the Rite will be presented
ROBERT BALL, 32d degree,
oci1-<t Registrar.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC CIR.
Gle under the direction Of Rev Geo. Elliott. D.
y, and the auspices OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. WEDNESDAYS Of each week
$50 pm. at the Y. NJ. C. A., 14os New York
ave; NV. Ladies and gentlemen admitted to
circle. Apply at the office. ocI4-s&tu 2t
l. o. o. F.-OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF EAST.
ern Lodge, No. are requested to meet sun
aay, Oct 10. at 2 O'Clock pm. sharp, for the
purpose OF attending the funeral OF our late
brother, Joseph W. Cornwell. BY order
IL SAMUEL. E BOYCE, Secretary
FOR RENT-616 ST. NV; LARGE HOUSE.
containing % rooms: all conveniences: especfaIIy
adapted to room letting purposes.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.
Oci1-ot 1924 + Ut. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
MORTON c. STOUT & CO.,
MERCHANT TAMORS,

And now we hear the busy hum Of traffic through
our stores, with comments of pleased customers
bearing witness to successful efforts to present
the lest Of old and worlds productions of
CHEV lots. wORSTEDS and CASSIsfERES for in
spection and selection.
And now, with all the wheels of trade rapidly
revolving. We give them a still swifter whirl BY
power Of prices We putting out this season
$500 SUIT
To order, which equals any so Suit you may buy
elsewhere.
SO AND S25 SUITS
For which should have $50 and S35 are amax-
Ing all who. place u trial order with u.s.
$3.50 TROUSERS
Other houses have tried to initiate us in the
production Of these Trousers, but have sixnaly
failed, and were it not that We laid down spot
cash for the patterns would be compelled to
ask at least IS for them.
We have secured our reputation by giving the
newest styles and most perfect fitting and prop
eriy trimmed garments at surprisingly low figures.
MORTON C. STOUT & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
1112 st. NV.
Baltimore and Liberty sts., Baltimore, Nd 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE.

A JUVENILE TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING
will be held at Fifteenth Street NJ e. Church.
cor corner OF r. Sunday At pm. 4 good program
+. N. Total Abstinence Society and a member
Of the Anti-Saloon League win address the meet
ing. Everybody come. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

SEE Us NOW
About our plan Of selling houses for monthly rent.
Perhaps We have just what you want, but we
may not have it If you put of till next week.
Do you know that Of all times is the
time to buy property, for it was never
50 low before and won't be a. low
again. Our method of selling houses
will interest you even II you're not
ready to buy just yet
JAS. Z. WAUGH. elO + st. NV. oc14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

The attorney for the Distrct mas been
asked to give na opinion on the question
as to the relative weight the signature Of
two tenants in q house. one paying the wa
ter rent Jointly to the owner. as to an ap-
pncs&don for Q liquor license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

The Commissioners have appointed J. F.
Thomas mesS0ger in the auditors Office
vice r. c. Noer. resigned. and DR.. Emmett
Woodward clerk in the health of1ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

KEEN'S
Styies are now complete for
The latest style Of garments.
Place your order with the
largest tailoring establishment
In the United States
GEO. L. KEEN,
Merchant Tailor,
0s36 l2l2 y STREET N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Fey York oaos So Posssr 3uldia,.

TIE EVENING SrAa is se-vsi to sIoscribers IN the
city By carriers their own account 1t 10 csnts
week. 44c. per month. Copies at the counter =
eentsssch By nAl-snyvhsrs In the United States or
Conada-postAss prepaid-10 cents per month
SATURDAY QUtDRUPLk SHEEr STAB 81 % per yssr
with foreixn postage sidsd. - 90.
Entered at the Pos. Once Washington. d c., q
second class mail matter.
~ All mAi subscriptions must BE- paidin sdvanc,
Rates of advertising made known On application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
All Suffered From the ieie.ce ef the

In the city everything TINT the wind could
reach was in danger and that smore damage
did not follow was remarksbAa = The only
building to fall from the force ,of the wind
was the new Sunday school house OF Calvary
Baptist Church. sth and II sta eets- The
building is of brick and stone, and the walls
were completed within the past fAw days.
About 10 O'Clock, when the wind was At the
highest there was a crash Three O. four
feet OF a section OF the south wall a III In
and carried two or three large t1rh ,er8
which broke their way through a very u nan
section OF the two noors. The greatest 1<'se
will be the delay which this win occasiA d
the work OF completing the bu1ldtna.
The damage was not more rhan 500
Damage 20 Treea.
In all sections OF the city the shade treU
suffered irreperable damage,many large tress
being blown down, while large branches
Were broken and scattered about almost
every street In the city. On Pennsylvania
avenue between 9Th and 10th streets an
old tree in front OF j. w. Botelers stors
was blown down. while on 9TH street SOUTH
west near B street a large sycamore went
across the cable tracks and prevented ohe
passage of the cars until the railroad men
with their axes cleared away the large
branches.
on L street near St Aloysius Church an
entire square was closed TO vehicles be-
cause OF the numbsr Of trees that went
down in the storm. In the county and
along the outskirts OF the city many trees
were blown down, in addition TO the hum
dreds which sustained broken limbs
Early this morning many poor persons
were out on the streets with their axes
getting in a supply OF wood for the winter.
and wagons belonging to the District were
also out to haul away the scattered branch
es and leaves.
The reports of the various police precincts
show that nearly 100 trees were blown
down within the city limits.
FIOOds aud Wfuas
While the heavy gale was blowing away
trees. tin roofs and store signs the DOWN
pour of rain was so heavy that sewers were
choked and several sinal-size floods re-
suited. Along Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th streets. where the food
always appears first there was 30 much
Continded on Sixth Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

Cn,D.y - -
r,rr,, At, oct. 10.
Z Z A L X N G
No style Of garment NO effect of Uasvin1
and No combine tfon ~ colo, o., al -.
Ter ,ho ,,.,o-.,- :. - N u ia'o'
i'A 'Ae i4"JoiV VI men VINO can anord to
oress wei, unless II bears the stamp of
N'nnuAi art,
ocIs r. n SCrJrrz 1na q Srprr,r ~ w
-, - = 1900 ~. W:
COME HERE FOR RUANK pOoKS
o.. ...,oo,.,.,, a. p,., D. -, -,
speeiai' "a DianA o"As-oo'n large
ana Small tor business ana otner purposes
Any Kind OF a Blank Book not In stock made
to order on short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

= FER CENT DISCOUNT On wHOUGHT-IRON
eardiestt"ks and novelties TO reduce stock. 10
ser cent discount on aniirons AMI other fireplace
futures j. II. CORNING. Tile Shop SO 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand IN advertisements
the day prior to publication. in
order that insertion may be as-
sured. Want advertisement win
be received up to noon OF the DAY
Of publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY,
PAD-UF CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
EXECUTES TRUSTS.
FURNISHES SAFE INVESTMENTS.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
LOANS MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT -VE STAR BUILDINGS.
llol Psnayivaaia Avsaus, corner 11th T., N
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
& q. KAUFFMANN, Pres'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ bO1x1h NV O1lOCO.
CHECK AGAINST 1T AT WILL.
The money you deposit
with this company. We
require notice, and
pay you interest upon
your daily balances.
THE SAFEST INVESTMENTS
Are the Real Estate First
Mortgage Notes of this
company. They net the
purchaser full per
cent per annun. and
are for sale at
face value plus
accrued interest.
AM. SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
Banking House. laos st.
Storage Warehouse, 114O 18th st.
OFFICERS.
C. J. BELL President.
J. W. wHELPLEY..... First Vice Pres and Treas.
GEO. Z. EMMoNs-.....s Second Vice Pres. and Sec.
A 7. BRITTON. Chairman Executive Committee.
OCTOBER 13, 1898.
F4sS Notice e.,.hs Is hereby y given that rn.,I: MIR
(seven years with Geo. I. Keen have
s4 ss. ,ss day sn'e5sa nS s9
kins. Tailors, doing business at AIS 18th
81. NV. and respectfully solicit q con-
tinuance Of the generous patronage be-
slowed upon the old firm.
]. FRED GATCHEL.
NJ. II. TOMPKINS.
I beg to inform my friends that
have entered into partnership with Mr..
J. Fred Gatchel In the tailoring business
for some years established at 41S 18th
1t. NV.
In making this connection desire to
state that it Is intention to double
the present stock and otherwise greatly
Increase our facilities. with a view Of
Eore satisfactorily accommodating the
steadily increasing business
We would like to make your clothes,
for We can give you the finest that
money and skill can produce and save
you at least third Of what you have
oeen paying. N. II. TOMPkNS.
Elegant Black Clay Diagonal Coats and
vests to order for S25. Neat Pin-stripe
Irouserings from $6 up-and guaranteed
to At perfectly.
GATCHEL TOMPKINS Gate Of Keen's,
AIS 18th st. NV. oc1a-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURE

II an important feature Of our business. Making
them according to your own idea II pleasure.
We have q shirt factory premises . cut
ter Of twenty yea1' practical experience. COM
petent workmen and every modern facility for
aoing the work IL should be done.
Now is the time to place your order. .
new shirt ic warmer for winter. and being Wort
through the winter II Ii reduced to a weight thai
makes II comfortable for summer wear.
Tell what you want. give Us . reasonable
time and well deliver the shirts when prom
is<d- Quality, nt. workmanship and price
guaranteed.
The latest soveities for receptions. wedding8
and evening occasions our speciality.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
ss27-3m 10th. l1th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Floods and wfnds.

CContinded on Sixth Page.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Philadelphia is the greatest coal
market in America.
New Orleans is the greatest cotton
market in the world.
About one third of the houses in this
country are lighted by gas.
Oswego, New York, has the largest
starch factory in the world.
Louisville, Kentucky, is the largest
tobacco market in the world.
The largest United States arsenal is
in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, is the largest
cattle market in the United States.
The occupants of a balloon a mile
high command a radius of 96 miles.
Bangor, Maine, is the second largest
lumber market in the United States.
The first American ship was the
Restless, launched at New York in 1916.
During the most violent gales, the
sea is disturbed to the depth of 500
feet.
Worcester, Massachusetts,, contains
the most extensive wire mills in the
world.
Charleston, South Carolina, is the
largest rice market in the United
States.
Waterbury, Connecticut, contains
the largest brass foundries in the
Union.
The population of New York State
is greater than the entire population
of Canada.
The smallest tree in the world in the
dwarf willow of great Britain-two
inches high.
Providence, Rhode Island, manufac-
lures more jewelry than any other city
in the Union.
Holyoke, Massachusetts,, manufac-
lures one-half of the paper used in the
United States.
Fall River, Massachusetts,, is the
greatest cotton manufacturing city in
the United States.
Washington has more imposing
buildings than any other city on the
western continent.
Meriden, Connecticut, is the fore
most city in the world in the manufac
ture of plated ware.
Chicago is the largest pork and
grain market in the world, and the
largest railroad center and lumber
market in the United States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
AN IMPROBABLE YARN.

zone of my ancestors won a battle
during the crusades by his skill in
handling his artillery, said the baron.
But, my dear baron" said his
friend, at the time of the crusades gun
powder had not yet been discovered. F."
81 know that as well as you do, and
so did my ancestors"
"How did he win the battle, then3''
HE brought his artillery to bear or
the S~aracens, and the stupid fools, see
ing the guns, supposed that powder had
at last been discovered and fed in dis
may"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05

The stage has furnished many anus
ing anecdotes, and has in many in
stances served to bring out the latent
humor Of the masses. One of these,
told of the actor Taillade, illustrates
the aptness of the gallery god in the
hour of need. It seems that Taillade
was acting in some forgotten piece
with an abnormally ponderous actress,
Mile. Suzanne Lagris by name, whom
he was supposed in one of the scenes to
carry off half fainting on his back.
But his arms were too short to embrace
the well developed figure of Mile.
Lagris, noting which one of the
gods" taking pity on the super-hu-
man efforts of his favorite actor,
shouted out: snake two journeys
of til"
Another story which shows the same
aptitude has been told as having hap
pened in a concert hall not far from
London. An incompetent vocalist
having endeavored to sing the song,
For goodness sake, don't say I told
you'll" was promptly hit with a missile
in the shape of a small cabbage by one
of the audience in the gallery.
"Who threw that9" he no We'd,
angrily.
ut was mel' cried a voice in the
gallery ''but for goodness sake, don't
say 1 told you'll"
This brought down the house, and
the singer retired, followed by a clap
ping of hands which his own merits
never could have evoked. Harper's
ROznr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05

you say last night you thought vege-
tables had feelingsi" Why, yes, my
son, it is very pleasant to believe So"
"All right, then, you don't catch me
running that old lawn mower again.
I'm not going to hurt the feeling of the
grass. "-BOstOn Transcript.
"You should make your husband
quit chewing tobacco. 1t can't be any
pleasure to kiss a man who chews,"
said a Texas lady to her friend, ''Tn
tell you how it is I've got so used to
it I rather like it; but it makes the
other women he kisses SICK" replied
the patient wife with a quiet smile
Teras Siftings.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
THE TEACHER.

The teacher needs encouragement,
children. He or she has a pretty hard
time of it at best. Boys will be boys
and girls will be girls. We are glad
that they are. We would not have
them anything else. We rather like a
mischievous boy or girl. Itshows that
they are full of life; and certainly we
want them to be lively and playful.
/ We were once a child, and we shall
always be in sympathy with children
as long as we live. 1t has been a
good while since we were q boy, in
years, but we feel just like a boy now,
and we can 'cut up" with the yourg
folks whenever we find young folks
who will let us play with them. We
have no patience with the old fogies
who think that children should not
make a noise or play pranks. But the
teacher wishes the dear boys and girls
to learn just as fast as possible; and
under his or her weight of RESPONSE
bility he Or she gets now and
then and sometimes become discour-
aged; and then the seeming reckless
ness of the children worries them. Do
everything, boys and girls, that you
can to encourage the teacher and to
show him or her that you love the
man or woman who has the super.
vision of your education. Watch for
opportunities to- make it pleasant for
the teacher. Last week our little boy,
with some dozen others of his class,
made. q present to his teacher on her
birthday. 1t cost him about 80 cents,
but it made the teacher feel better than
though she had received $50. The
holidays are coming. Give the teacher
something. Give something that you
made yourself. 1t is not the cost OF a
present that counts, but the kindly
feeling that prompts the gift that
makes the teacher feel happy. Help
him or her in every way that you can.
Especially make your conduct excel
lent. Nothing pleases a teacher so
much as good conduct. Nothing wor-
ries him or her SO much as a badly
acting boy or girl.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
THE BANNER.

The recent cyclone caught US on the
road halfway between Chicago and
Billville, and we had free transporta-
ton the rest Of the way.
We learn that the President makes
a daily prayer. This bears out our
statement, made three weeks before
the election, that a politician can get
religion.
We regret that we can't name any
more children after Mr.. Cleveland.
All the young ones born in this Sec
ton are boys and he amt on that
line.
We amt heard anything about the
tariff since they took down the Demo
cratic platform.
All lynching is wrong, and ought to
be stopped, Rope comes high while
wood is powerful cheap.
We are prepared to swap six health
certificates for one load of wood. We
need fire now; can't wait for it here
after.
If some of them Senators in Wash
ington amt mighty careful how they
vote in this silver business, hanged if
Cleveland will let 'em be elected again
when their times out.
We learn from the daily papers that
Cleveland has written a letter to our
Governor and told him how he wanted
thing to be run in Georgia State.
The life of the Georgia editor is a
sad one. We run out of wood and
had to cook our vittles in the sun,
and it's been rainin' steady for three
weeks
Politics is kinder quiet now. The
only men runnin' in this section are
the ones the sheriff is after with a
shot gun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
HOW HE KNEW

Lawyer-Are you sure that occur
renee was on the seventeenth of the
month?
Witness-Yes, it was the seven
tenth.
Lawyer-Now remember, you are
under oath. How do you know it was
the seventeenth
Witness-'Cause the day before
that
Lawyer-Be careful what you say,
now. Go on.
Witnes--was the sixteenth, and
the day after it was the eighteenth
N. Y. Weekly.