davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
WANTED-HOUSES.

NANIED-A Hoi 81 OF q OR ROOMS y w.
50. ~. nd number and full part;.-
riars I" PERMANENT TENANT. Star office.
ap2o-;t
WAN Ed THE CARE uF A LARGE FCRNISuED
hose. during 1trsen"e Of family, by a woman
tladyi with highest references. Address L. $ ~,
Star Gfice. au2I-:,ts
NANit-I-A Is OR ROOM HOUSE. Ne, IN EN-
Change fJr broom hGdse Columbia Heights.
COLLINS N t;ADitiS. ;,ll nth ST. NV. ap2t-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

FOR RE.NT-NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND
18th st--14 rooms, baths; hot water heat; in
eandeseent electric lighting: fully aud completely
furnished Apply to COLLINS & GADDfS, Gil
11th st. NV. ap26st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENTLMODERN OFFICE ROOMS. FUR
ST. NV, opposite the Capitol grounds. Inquire
s, telephone 1925. 1T
FOR RENT-Il10 NV, METZEROTT BLDG
Fine rooms including steam heat. electric
light elevator and jinitor service. Price. ST.. so
per GASCH BROS, 1907 st. fe26 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

ANTE.i-a Not' NJ; LADY To ASSIST y PUB
iiSE,r during m"jEeIs' congress, May to Z.
'-tI X 'in 12S. Hotel Regent, bet IL and II
am. + friday. ar2s-2I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENTER 1870 CONN AVE. RS. .slo.5o
30 sd 81. NV. rs. 11-Jo
l12o Conn. ave. SIS. and bath. 35.t0
H. II. T. LEOPOLD. s.w. cor. 18th and SITS.
ap23-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

FOR KENT
l3fi Cercor:an St. $50: eo1 + st. NV. $50.
: Each stories rooms. ami; kitchen and do
ing room FIRST floor; front south.
GEO Z. EMMONS & CO.,
aplS-lm llIS st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

FOR RENT-113S AND i7i2 F ST. 10 ROOMS
and bath; a.m.i.; reduced from $50 to 500
l4f5 2uth ST. NV, 10 rooms, am. L.; $40 per mo-
JaS-t II. RSZ1ER DULANY. 1920 f ST.
FOX itENT-i0il L 81 y. W.. 2-SroRY BAY.
window brick rooms; in perfect order Apply
de2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR s-ALE-CHEAi--FiXTUKE AND STOCK OF
May /. IS. stock " IN he removes. n. ..j.
if,E ST. NV. Inquire Of ID. ELLIS, 2So6 I4tt
81 nv or ID and \ SITS Sc after 1:3o pm.
ap2S2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

OPERA TICKETS AT $1,000 EACH ARE Easily
"ataitabie after having cali I'm regard to the
generous cash We pay for CENTS Ieft on
garments. Drop that postal VfsTH,S OH
sIaSD, ei3 y ST. ap2s-5tf
W. WILLIAMS, AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DF.TEy
tive aseney-Confidentfal commando tions prompt-
attended to. etice open all hours; best refs
Established 1850 Entrance, 944 E. cor 10th
ap25-1ms
civil SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. send Toe. 10 s. w. FLYNN AN
FLYNNS BUSINESS COIIEl;E
ap151ms SW. COR. STH AND SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

All Efi-6 GIRLS WHITE, BETWEEN l. AND
IL years for few days. must he bright ln,
dress wen. cal Recon-, 12S. Hotel Regent. bet
IL and IL Friday. ap2S2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wANTH-D-i.sDY NOT UNDER Il To WATT UPON
tiur customers, sal.Iy 500 weekly references: no
e5pprtcnee; r-ali Friday 10 O'Clock, 10j6 + ST.
g l. LIS t,NH IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

" ANT ED WHITE IAUNDIESS. So; WAITRESS
ti, plain sewing. SIS; = litlies maids. sis So
:. Whsc cocks s1G.2,: :, eiisiren's Nurses S14S1S
.I2s-lTt- LADIES EXCHANGE. Gil 18Th n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED,

FOR RENT-HANDSoMELY FURN1SHED HOt.sE
on circle in northwest: every thiBg new through
out; coolest location in the city; rent nominal
TIL Oct 1. Address TENANT, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th st. NV. The Ilost coirplete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for So
cietes banquets. entertainments aud receptions.
For terms apply ut ball. my3-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
FOR RENr-FLATs.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED SUITE AT THE con-
cord = rooms and bath; May 10 October l. 1875,
at $50 per mo- Apply to Manager ut the Concord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28
FOR RENT-STORE6

FOR RENT
Store lI,O g st. NV. Metzerott building.
1heater. Prominent and central location. Relt,
including heat and electric light, very reasoaa-
BILE.
H.; Pa ave. n w....................$30 per mo.
mhl6-tf iASCH BROS, 1907 h st. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

Fer RENT-SIX-RoCM FLATS, WITH ALL
modern improvements; newly papered and paint
eu AT 1873 Pu. ave- Rent, $50 per mo.
Apply to A. A. WILSON Room o. Flre,,sn's
ms Co. bldg. apS5rt,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-28

wANTED-tiIKi. FoI; GENERAL IorsEWoik
mast he good waitress and willing TO remain
nights; refs required. Apply 1913 Vermont ave.
H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
A WASHINGTON MUSICALE.

Henry Hinrichs. druggist,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
ELEC JUDGE KIRNAN.

TUESDAY, April 5, the voters OF the
Fourth judicial circuit will be called up
on to elect successor TO Judge n. s.
Gibson 1t is no light responsibility and
should be carefully weighed 10y every
one before ne casts his ballot on this oc
castor. 1t has been a matter of jnstiti-
able pride IN Wisconsin that the Judiciary
has been so we'll kept ont OF politics
Men have been selecJed for the bench be-
cause of their fitness for the high and
honorable position. They have been
selected that they may be under Obliga-
ton to, neither individuals nor parties
bot may be free to act at all times as
jGstlce may indicate, For eighteen years
the Four'h judicial circuit has been serv-
ed faiti fully and we'll by Judge n. S. CID
sou aud 1t was matter OF cen regret
when he announced bis determination to
stand by bis original intention ard retire
from the bench at the end Of this term
With Judge Gilson's position understood,
the bar and the people turned with one
accord to one who would capably fill the
place on the bench, soon to become va
cant. That man was found to be Judge
Michael kirwan. There was no politics
in the call that WAS signed asking hlm 10
stand rs a candidate for this office The
signatures were placed TO that call eimp-
ly becauss Republicans and Democrats
We're equally anxious to have the high
standard OF the Judiciary of thefonrLh Cir
cuit maintained. La Judge klrwan they
recognized the man that was wanted for
this place and 1t WAS not expected that
any political aspirations of an individual
or local aspirations of a community would
arouse a spirit of opposition IN any part
OF the circuit. Suffice 1t to say that the
cali was made in good faith and that as
time has gone ou, people are more and
more Impressed that it Is the right thing
To Insist on Judge KIrwan standIng as q
candidate. An eminent jurist, Ilpe
scholar "A high minded, noble spirited
citizen, he will make distinguished
member of line bench and will administer
Justice III that impartial manner which
will even add luser to the high position
he Is to occup
L. is not enough that Judge kirwan
shuul1 he elected uesday, AprlI D. Ion
owe IT to yourself, TO Your CITY and com
~ that the poll OF votes should he The
largest possible ard that they should all
READ for kirwan. L. will redound to he
credit Of Fond dn Lac. city and county
when Judge kirwRn Is elected by prac-
tlcally unanimous vote. Fond dU Lac
reporter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
WASPS IN THE PULPIT.
Nest of the Fiery Insects Msde in TIN e
Minister'S Pocket.

y well-known Pittsburgh preacher
tells an amusing incident of his early
careCr, when he was serving a country
church. The time was midsummer
One Sunday morning he was unable to
find his conventional black frock, and
at the last moment his wife persuaded
him TO wear an ordinary coat which had
been lying on porch for several days
\ large family of wasps had taken
shelter in one of the roomy pockets, but
in his hurry to get to the pulpit the
young minister did not have time TO ex-
anime the contents of the coat
When he arrived at the country
chapel the congregation was waiting.
The services had already commenced
by singing. AS the aspiring preacher
walked up the aisle peculiar buzz was
heard coming from the minister's per
son. Entering the pulpit he began his
sermon by reading a passage of Scrip
ture. Then he started in on his sermon.
He had not gone far with the discourse
until he began to find something de-
cidely wrong. 1t annoyed him. Soon
the sprightly wasps began to crawl ou,
of their nest and few about the min
listers head He stood the ordeal as
long as he could with any degree of
peace of mind. Then the sermon was
brought TO 2 speedy close and with a
ding the coat IS cast out of q window
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
How the Rich Winter Residents OF
the National CapitaI Entertain

"A cabinet members wife," writing
her Inner Experiences" in Ladies,
Home Journal, presents an interesting
glimpse of the lavish entertainments
given by the wealthy winter residents
of Washington: The Swaggers'
home" she writes, comes quite up to
our childish idea of a palace, even to
tie golden dishes, of which they have
a set, | believe. / never saw so many
flowers used at one time before as at
that musicale. There were not more
than 80 guests present. You will
hardly believe me when / tell you that
the music of the evening cost $4,000.
There was a string quartette from Bos-
ton, which played music far beyond my
comprehension; but I know this much,
they played like one man doing it all,
instead of four. Then there were three
singers from the Metropolitan Opera
House company In New York, each one
paid $1,000 for the night. A pretty
girl played the violin beautifully, and
1 suppose she also got thousand for
her performance.
The collation. was beyond my de-
scription, even though l do know more
about food than music. In this instance
the eats were so fearfully ard wonder
fully made that an ordinary home cook
(now out of practice) had not an idea
even of their names. | verify believe
they must have spent another $4,000 on
the supper, because there were so many
imported dishes. The family attache on
salary was ubiquitous. He is a fine
looking man. of remarkable ability in
his way, should think, after seeing the
wonders he and plenty of money
wrought that night"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
A NON PARTISAN JUDICIARY.

We had The pleasure, yesterday, of
meeting Judge kirwan. of Maritovoc,
who. accompani-d by Hoe. Fred. Sehu-t
To, of that city, came here to make thu
acquaintance of our people IN account
of the call numerouslv signed here, and
extern led 10 him To become n non partl-
san candidate for Judge of this circuit.
We regret exceedingly that The unfavor-
able condition of the weather made it
imprHc icabe fer Mr.. k,rwau 10 meet
many who would have been glad To s.e
bin. The impression upon those who
did meet hlm WAS cry favorable Indeed.
aud IN behalf of our citizens We bespeak
for HIM generous support at the polls.
After The announcement by JUG ga
q lson that he would not accept another
term, an esrly ard qHite unanimous call
was mlde NJ ou Mr.. kirwan, by he bar
of Mguitowuc, Calumes and Fond du
Lac counties, as we'll as ny many repre-
Ser, atrva men, without regard TO party,
outside of that profession. The call was
accepted In the nop- partisan spirit in
which 1t u as rendered.
Noqnestlon of party politics should be
cor 'idersd IN elections To judicial posi-
tons. So soon rs mau consents TO De-
come candidate for al office of that ma
tur-, h ehould cease TO ba regarded as a
partisan III any sense Of the word
Integrity, II legal education and a il
di"l+l mi" are the requisites, and these
Judge hirwsu Is recommended as hsylnp
In trgh degree. We trust the electors
OF this Judicial circuit will do credit to
enstivre, as vel. as confer high hon.
or on Judge k!ru an by making HIM the
successor Ct The able and impartial CT
cur Judge who voluntarily retires aft r
eighteen years Il honorable service. r %
on Adj dnce Press,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
THE JUDGESHIP AND POLITICS
Fond du Lac Commonwealth Rep.

Fond du Lac Commonwealth Rep
The Sheboygan Telegram of MoL-
day 10, noting the appearance OF the
new demo cratic daily in Fond du Lac
said:
ut is probably not destinec to fill a
long felt want as the necessity for the
third daily paper for city OF the size Of
Fond du Lac Is DOT very apparent, eso pc
cially with two such good papers as the
Commonwealth and Reporter already II
existence. The News says that polltl-
cally it will be democratic. II would
have been unnecessary to have made this
announcement after reading the laudato
ry editorial Ga klrwan for the circuit
j1dgeship. Neither will it be necessary
TO state that the News, like Kirwsn en-
dorses tue Chicago platform, which de-
nounces the Judiciary system. This fact
alone ought TO De enough to prompt very
republican at leas. To vote for Sheboy-
gar's Candidate, Arson 9. Prescott"
ShebOygan Telegram.
For the kindly mention of the Com
monwealth in the first sentence of the
quotation, this paper tenders its
thanks to the Telegram. But the
particular point to be ans wered is that
made in the other sentences that be
cause the News says it is democratic
and will support Judge kirwan, this
fact alone ought to prompt every re-
publican at least to vote fer Sheboy
gan's candidate, Arson G. Prescott
The Telegram doesn't seem to get
rid OF the idea that politics should
hA rt1 hlG I1nf 10
campaign. 1t pretends to claim, how
ever, that it is non partisan on the
judgeship and that party lines should
not be drawn ii the selection of q per
son to succeed Judge ellison. But
the practice Of the Telegram and
other friends Of MIR. Prescott, which
speaks a great deal louder than all
pretensions, make it clear that they
want republicans to defeat Judge
kirwan because he Is democrat.
To show the illogical conclusion of
the Telegram and its reference TO the
News, this much Can be suggested:
If republicans ought to vote for Mr..
Prescott because the democratic
News supports Judge kirwan, who
publican circulars are issued by repnb
iican authority in Sheboygan county
urging the people to vote for Pres
colt? La other words, if republicans
ought not to vote for a democrat for
Judge because democratic paper sup
ports him, then have not democrats
just AS good reason to refuse to vote
for republican for judge because re-
publican newspapers and circulars are
urging his election?
The reasoning of tie Telegram is
altogether too shallow to influence
any considerable number of voters.
The Commonwealth still stands fol-
Judge kirwan. This paper can take
no other course and be non partisan
and consistently fair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
When ROYALTY TraXels

Many women We're called "cranks"
for Directing to occupying berths in
sleeping cars. However, a large num-
Der OF maladies are propagated by
means of hotel mattresses, etc Old
Emperor William of Germany and the
late ear, as well as his father, in
variably carried about with them on
their Journeys small, narrow iron camp
hedsteads, the mattresses and pillows
being thin and hard. Queen Victoria
travels about with her own bedstead, a
peculiar, old-fashioned, wooden affair,
and her mattress gives a whole lot Of
trouble, two domestics being assigned
to its care. Both Grand Duke Paul of
Russia and King Leopold of Belgium,
and likewise Prince Albert of Prussia,
the regent of Brunswick. carry their
bedsteads and their bedding about with
them in consequence of their huge
stature. They require beds eight feet
lone
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
ERROR IN A MONEY ORDER.
Process by Which the Post Office Cor
reefs Wrong Address.

Here is a good tip on post Office mat
tiers: The other day young fellow
got postal order and gave the name
of the payee wrong. The order should
have been made out to John Farrell
CHATS not his nalne) in Washington,
but by mistake his address was put
down as Baltimore. 1t was a case of
heterophemy or something of that kind,
says a Washington paper.
There the employer went to the
proper window, and, having receipted
for the amount of the money order,
if he'd been to window y, and then was
sent to window c. At c he presented
his receipted money order, adorned
with certain stamps and marks, and
there he received the amount called
for by the order. Then, having made
out another and correct application, he
Joined the line at window b, got his
voucher, and for the second time went
to the cashier at window c, where he
paid for and got his money order in
correct shape.
So the mistake cost him three cents
the expense of the first wrong money
order. He paid for one order, and got
the amount Of the order back, though
not the charge for the order; then he
had to pay for another order. That
was all, and he had the experience
Perhaps he's still in debt 10 Uncle Sam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31

The village of Kiel has been forg-
ing ahead steadily until now it is
most prosperous city. 1t is surround
ed by fine farming country, but does
not re- y upon the resources of agri-
culture, as it has two fine factories
which are doing a thriving business.
Tue KEEL Manufacturing company
was established in 1892. It's officers
are Louis Laun, President; j. B. Laun
Treasurer and A ". Dassler, Secre-
tary and Manager. The company
manufacturers tables for which it
finds ready market throughout the
United States. Its tables are of very
superior qua ity. Its working force
was donbled the year past and it now
employs IS men, This force will be
increased sOOn
Another, and An older concern
whose success was assured years ago
is the kiel Wooden Ware company.
Its factory has been running for about
II years, and it has sufficient capital
to manufacture its own lumber It's
specially Is cheese boxes, though it
does not limit Itself to these. 1t EN-
plOys about G5 men and is in d most
prosperous condition
klel has now a population of 1000
and Is particularly noted for the ex
cellence of its schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
DOGS AT KNIGHTS FEET,
Why the symbol Il a Far-ReachinE

l noticed in one Of the newspapers
that The king of Siam, during his ''ju-
bi,ee" visit to this country, went to
there the figure of some knight with
his dog at his feet, informed his suite
that IN England "favorite dogs were
buried with their masters" says Coed
Words. 1t was pity no one corrected
his majesty, for we may depend upon ii
that our adherence 10 the abomina bic
custom-so common in less civilized
countries, perhaps in Siam itself-of
putting 10 death the favorites of the
dead, viii pass into Siamese history as
fact. The dog in question was doubt
less a greyhound.
As being prominently the knightly
dog il was privileged in life to a special
place behind its masters left hand al
table and, after death, in efligy, TO
place at its masters feet upon the
tomb. Says Col. Hamilton Smith:
Hounds. shaped like the present. can
not be traced in the old Frankish and
Anglo-SaXon manuscripts; they are all
coursirg greyhounds, and this char
acter is continued, with but few excep-
tons, as the emblem of fidelity or gen
Utility. usually couched on monuments
a the feet of knights, to the last period
of the recumbent figure" But the sym
Dol is more far-reaching than this. for
the dog Oh the monuments of women
was the emblem of affectionate fidelity
TO their husbands; on the monuments
of men of unquestioning faith in Prov
Geuoe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31

1t does not lie in the painters fancy to
imagine A prettier picture than that of
young girl, with lips luscious with the
promise of love, half parted in the smiles
of happy dreamland The mind of happy
maldenhood Is clear and polished mirror,
which, when the wits go wandering into the
ghostland of dreams, reflects the impress
sions of waking hours. If those impress
sions are pleasant and painless and happy,
she will smile in her sleep If the impres.
sions are those of suffering woman tor.
tuTed with the special ailments to which
the feminine organism is liable the picture
Is spoiled by the lines of suffering and de
spondency. Naiadies of this nature unfit a
woman for JOYOUS maidenhood and for ca
pable motherhood. They incapacitate her
10 bear the burdens of life in any sphere
of action. Household, marital and social
duties alike are 4 burden to the woman who
Is constantly suffering from headaches
backaches, dragging sensations and weak
ening drains DR.. Pierce's Eavorite Pre-.
scripuon positively, completely, uufail-
lngly cures troubles of this nature II
imparts health, strength, vigor to the dis
unctly womaulN organs. II hts for care
free, healthy maidenhood happy wifehood
and capable motherhood
u have a little step-daughter who had St
Nituss Dance, which your medicine cured ="
writes Mrs, t +. Boze, of Ford. Dinwiddie Co
Va spent about twenty dollars for doctor
bills and medicine and il did not do the child
one cents worth of good. We commenced giving
DR. Pierce's FsvoTite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery and used three bottles Of
each which COS, only six dollars. Now the child
Is running around every where and Is Just as
healthy as ever"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-03-31
JOSE WORRIES HIS MOTHER.
Young Venezuelan Has Become Il
Yankee Maniac and Rides IL " heel.

In America there is a type Of indi-
vidual who turns up his trousers, docks
his horses tail, and when he travels
hands in his brasses to redeem his lug
gage. Among the native-bOrn Nene-
zuelans his prototype, according to q
writer in the New York Tribune, is nu-
merous and diversified. Sometimes he
has been educated al Harvard or Yale;
then he is Yankee maniac"
He is unduly energetic, and vainly
endeavors to inspire in his companions
love of football. He dresses in tweed
and has been known to ride bicycle.
when he becomes an object Of interest
to the community and of anxiety TO his
unsophisticated mamma. She calls the
blessed saints to witness the scandal of
it! That her young Jose should expose
to the world the calves of his legs, put
a peaked cap upon his head, and go tear
ing through the streets on two
wheeled machine, followed by an eX-
cited crowd of riffratf-bringing to
their windows as many interested but
more dignitied spectators; it is dread
full! She talks to Jose by the hour, but
ne only laughs and persists in his wick
edness.
He even goes further. He becomes
acquainted with the foreign tourists at
the hotels, girls of the most immodest
appearance, who wear coats like men
and shirts, and stiff collars and cravats
and sailor hats. They go upon the
streets, these boy-girls, unchaperoned,
carrying a little black instrument with
which they take eyerybody's picture,
and often they are accompanied by
Jose.
He says they belong to the bestNorth
American families. which is a state
ment that Jose's mother cannot bring
herself 10 believe