davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-29

- l329h 9Th NV. 7r. .25. 90
w, 13r. $500 7U2 18th st ne, 7r. - 90
w, store. 90 326 A st Sc, 7r. 30 90
12r. 5000 $50 18th ne, IT,. ~. 20
: NV, Tor. As 90 Store 1245 Tth NV. 20 60
DIV, 12r. 40. 90 600 Tenn av ne ,sto, &c 20
!, Or. .40.O0 Ills 4th NV, Sr. :. 1850
lth, 3r. 90 Gel 72i 11th NV. {. 10 90
Sr. 49,. 1890 2201 18th NV, 5r. .16. 90
W. Or. 40. SO I220 Nd av ne, Or. II. 90
1t NV, Or. 5000 2O24 10th NV. 5r. 1890
ay ne, l2lS Linden pl ne 6r ID 90
:. ........ 90 lOS6 Z NV, Or. 90
:, st&dw. 5000 1858 Valley st, 7r. .12.5O
: se. Or. 80. 90 Shop r'r Gle Il NV .12.6o
v. ST.. .2o.30 305 9th Sc, Or. IL. 90
' NV, 7r.27 E621 Pomeroy st, Or. 10. 80
w, IT,. = 80 TAI 9Th st se, 5r. TO- 90
sw, Sr. 70. 90 2ol4 Greene ct, Ar. 800
nw, Sr 200 ofice rms 637 NV.
e, Sr. ..25 90
ALBERT F. FOX. e2o st. NV.
r-NEAT BAY-WINDoW BRICK, NO.
I. n-w.; rooms, bath and cellar; $3S.
ow brick 2l0 18th st. s.w.; s rooms.
lar. &C.; just vacated by owner; $32. so.
window brick 223 18th st. s.w.; s rooms
/; $3.50. ALBERT T.. FOX, 020 r st.
yeti
Toll T ST. NV 2-STORY BAY
brick; rooms; in perfect order. Apply
c. DUNCANSoN. cor 9th and D NV.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
Webster Law building, sos st. NV, Washing
ton, DC. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats.
New York and 9Th st. NV sells
Evening star., 1898-07-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE = OR RENT = FINE SUBURBAN
houses in Hyattsvilla and Berwin. Apply at
once to ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
slAIIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND Is STREETS.
10y An WEEK DAYS. PITTSBURG EXPRESS.
6parior "A and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO Pittsburg
Ao.oo IN PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pull.
r.an Sleeping Dining, Smoking and Observation
SGfs Hal rsburg TO Chicago Cincinnati, Indian
IPoIs 81 Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
fsrlor Car 70 Harrisburg
AV-.o An FAST LINE.-Pullman Buffet Parlor
ar 70 harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
Evening star., 1898-07-29

FOR RENT - "a
1903 y NV, 81. 900 per vi
1919 10th, cor Greg. S10O
1885 l NV. 1Sr&b ,1ge
61S Mass av NV. AS
1903 X, lt,r, fur. rs
1441 Bffiney. 10r&b. I'D
1854 10Th NV. ID
1908 18th NV. ...,... so. 81
jy16-12t' TYLER & RiF
FOR REN1-BY Jas. e
sos A st he, 9r, ;. $37. 5,i
1875 e st sw, 7r, %. so
403 C st Sc, 7r...s. =. %, 50
1904 Az st sw, 6r. .l3. 81
1909 21st st NV, 5r.15.5O
433 n X av NV. Or. is. 90
$50 f st sc, Sr. 1880
21l0 Va av NV, Ar 9. 80
1894 E st Sc. 5r....9.3O
jy2S-tf
Evening star., 1898-07-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A CONTRACTOR SELLING OUT 10
head of good horses, fine drivers among
them; no reasonable offer refused 1Il4 5th st.
iy29-2
Evening star., 1898-07-29
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-LABGE 3-STORY STABLE REAR
s23 sr NV; between 80 and 40 stalls; carriage
elevator, gas, water and modern stable equip
ment; excellent stand for boarding and livery;
SoD- inquire $50 La ave. je2-u
Evening star., 1898-07-29
WANTED-HELP.
MALE

WANTED - TWO BOYS. WITH ONE Oh I"o
Years experience in composing room; steauy en-
Payment Address PRIMER X. Star Office
jy2.-Sd
Evening star., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-FIRST-CL CLASS To-
room house and stable, NV, for farm sub
urban property. Address Box IL, Star office.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

918 NV, 11r., newly finished red to. S45. 80
O16 NV. 11r hrst-elSss condition. red. to-. 40 30
5Ul D.w., 9r hrstclass condition. red. to-. 80 so
Apply TO OWNER, basement, Gil st. NV.
| iy25-tf
The Press., 1898-09-15
A SENSE OF HUMOR.
It Is . Precious Gift and Helps to Light
 en Life's Way.

It Is . Precious Gift and Helps to Light
 Life's Way.
 I regard a sense of humor as one of the most precious gifts that can be vo1chsafed to human being He is not necessarily better man for having it. but he is a happier one. It renders him indifferent to good or bad fortune. It enables him to enjoy his own discomf- ture.
 Blessed with this sense he is never unduly elated or cast down. No one can ruffie his temper. No abuse disturbs his equanimity. Bores do not bore him. Humbugs do not humbug him. Solemn airs do not impose on him. Sent mental gush does not influence him. The follies of the moment have no hold on him. Titles and decorations are but childish baubles in his eyes. Prejudice does not warp his judgment. He is never ill con- ceit or out of conceit with himself. He abhors all dogmatism. The world is a stage on which actors strut and fret for his edifcation and amusement. and he pursues the even current of his way, in vulnerable, doing what is right and proper according to his lights, but ut terly indifferent whether what he does finds approval or disapproval from oth- CTS.
 If Hamlet had had any sense of hu- nor, he would not have been nuisance to himself and to all surrounding him London Truth,
The Press., 1898-09-15
General Mcdowell.

have never met any one who gave me a stronger impression of honesty and sincerity than Irwin Mcdowell. He was then in the prime of life-4O or 45 years old-powerfully built, but rather pon- derous in movement, kindly and sim pie in manner, with very pleasant, soldierly face, water drinker and all most vegetarian. After the cruel war was over met him one day in some foreign city-Vienna, think-and as we were conversing he said, Strange, ism it, our encounter today?"
 "Why so, general?'
 ''Have you forgotten? This is the 21st of July-the anniversary of Bull Run. Had won that battle would have been one of the most popular men in the United States and you would have been another. I need not say how much it is the other way with us now. :"
 But I do not think his countrymen blamed him after all. When 1 went to the United States some years ago. I found him in command at San Francis co-much changed, aged and sad, but courteous and kindly as ever. I told him that I had in place of honor at home the photograph which he gave me before he left my lodgings the day he was looking for Barry's guns. "And suppose, he said, "your friends ask, Who on earth was General Mo Dowell?' - Sir W. H. Russell in North American Review,
The Press., 1898-09-15
A Baby I'm Battle.

Among the Chinese present at one of the battles between the two Asiatic na- tions in the Chinese and Japanese war was one spectator of an unusual kind.
 After the capture of a small fort by the Japanese and the retreat of such of their enemies as had not been taken prisoners 8 healthy looking Chinese baby was found by the victors lying on the ground in their line of march.
 The captain of a division picked him up and did his best to administer con- solation and presently called one of the prisoners, to whom he offered his iber- ty on condition that he should take the child to his parents. The captive joyously assented, but the baby raised a noisy objection. He lifted his voice on high and cried so loudly when the attempt was made to take him from his Japanese friend that the latter saw no resource but to submit. So, holding the baby on his left arm while he grasped his saber with the right, Captain Higuchi marched on to the capture of the next fort, receiving, meanwhile, bullet through his cap.
 The baby looked on wonderingly while the fort was taken in gallant style and seemed to be quite unmoved by the din and uproar of battle so long as he could rest upon his captains shoulder.
 When the fight was over, the captain gave theschild to some of his troopers, who bore the little creature to Chinese house near by. ~4.- @"~
The Press., 1898-09-15
Playing Gooseberrv.

Playing gooseberry or ''to play goose berry" is common enough in connection with sweethearting. A lass arranges 8 walk with lad, but for. some reason she does not care to go alone, so she takes a friend, another girl, and the friend "plays gooseberry." Sometimes the. girl who is invited to share the walk refuses, saying. May, I'm not going to play gooseberry." The girls speak of the lad in this connection as "gooseberry fool" By the way, green gooseberries stewed with little water, mashed, and sugar added, constitute "gooseberry fool, Notes and Queries.
The Press., 1898-09-15

There are 8.027 knots of ocean dis tanoe between Cherbourg and Fire is land.
The Press., 1898-09-15

A CLEVER TRIoK.-It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame
 Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or ner- vous trouble. We mean he can cure him. self right away by taking Electric Bit ters. This medicine tones up the whole system. acts as 8 stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Painting Spells, Sleeplessness and Mel ancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to it's natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc. bottle at E. K. Taft's Drug Store. 5
The Press., 1898-09-15
Number 24.
HE SAVED THE MILK,
It Required Genius to Do It. but He W.
 Equal to the Occasion.

It Required Genius to Do It. but He Was
 Equal to the Occasion.
 Talking about cows,'' said Andy Henderson, "I really think that had one of the most peculiar experiences with the animals in question that ever befe1l citizen of west Texas. It was soon after went to Ell Paso, some ten years ago, and before I had got familiar with the vagaries of the Fl Paso eli mate.
 "I had settled on 8 very pretty ranch some miles out of the progressive from tier city and was doing nicely until I decided to go into the butter business sent east for dozen fine Jersey COWS and began operations. We'll, the COWS came on, and I hustled the butter busi- ness from the jump. Things progressed nicely for a month, when the weather grew very warm and the atmosphere very dry. The Rio Grande dwindled until roach could have waded across. Every bit of moisture disappeared, but this did not affect me, because I had fine artesian well on the ranch and plenty of water. observed, however that my cows were losing milk day by day, until at last they were perfectly dry. I was astounded, for they had plenty of feed and lots of water from the well. couldn't understand it and determined to investigate.
 "I got up an hour before daylight and examined the cows, and, to my aston ishment, found the udders of the COWS heavy with milk. I did not milk the the animals, but simply watched and waited developments. Day dawned and the COWS lazily meandered into the pas ture, and I followed. The sun came up, and with the sun came the terrible dry ness, but it didn't feaze me ill the least. What knocked me out was the sight of my cows udders. They were growing smaller and smaller as I looked until they were as faccid as punctured tire. Then I tumbled. The dryness of the at mosphere simply evaporated the milk through the walls of the udder.
 "What did do? Why, I vanished the milking apparat tus of the beasts and the milk couldn't ooze through the flesh. That stopped it. '-New Orleans Times-DemOcrat
The Press., 1898-09-15
Just In Time.

A butchers lad went to deliver some meat at certain house in Newcastle where fierce dog is kept. The lad en- tered the back yard, and as soon as the dog saw him he pinned him against the wall In short time the mistress of the house ran out and drove the animal away. Has he bitten you?' she asked.
 "Noa," said the lad, "aa kept him off by giving him your suet, an ye just cam in time to save the beef. '.-Lon- don Fun.
 In the Hawaiian Islands there are twice as many men as women.
The Press., 1898-09-15

Friday, September IS, 1868.
 A brass band, under the leadership of F. N. Andrews, has been organized at the Hollow. ...
 Thomas c. Lathrop has established a depot at "Skunkamug,", Holland, near his residence, for the sale of ground bone produced at his mill near Stafford.
 The New England express company commenced operations on the New Lon- don Lorthern railroad on Tuesday of this week. J. V. Squier, station agent, is agent for Stafford, and the business will be done at his office.
 Lucius Pinney of Staffordville sends us a monster tomato, raised by him, weigh ing two pounds and three ounces. It measures 1s4 inches in circumference. Harvey Stesrns, also of Staffordville, has sent us one, weighing one ponnd and elev- en ounces.
 An earthquake in South America has de- towns, killing upward of thirty thousand persons, and destroying $500, ,OOO, ,OO0 worth of property. The sea rose thirty feet and swept inland with resistless fury, carrying everything before it.
 w. D. Heald Is making good job of the repairs of injuries to the street of the late freshet, filling in where 1t was washed away to a level grade, while the dirt is k-l is improved by its removal. The expense of the repairs will fall under rather than exceed the first estimates made. The road will be put in good order for less than $7OO.
The Press., 1898-09-15
THE CLOUDS OF GOD.

The city is full of labor
 And struggle and strife and care, The fever pulse of the city
 Is throbbing in all the air, But calm through the sunlit spaces And calm through the starlit sky Forever, over the city, The clouds of God go by. The city Is full of passion
 And shame and anger and sin, Of hearts that are dark with evil, Of souls that are black within, But white as the robes of angels, As pure through the wind swept sky, Forever, over the city,
 The clouds of God go by. The city is full of sorrow
 And tears that are shed in vain, By day and by night there rises The voice of it's grief and pain, But soft as @ benediction
 They bend from the vault on high, And over the sorrowful city
 The clouds of God go by. eyes that are old with vigil, Oeyes that are dim with tears, Look up from the path of sorrow That measures itself in years And read in the blue above you The peace that is ever nigh, While over the troubled city
 The clouds of God go byi Robert Clarkson Tongue in Youths Com
The Press., 1898-09-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

[Items of local interest taken from the columns of The Press, thirty years ago.l
 Friday SepteInber IS. 1868.
The Press., 1898-09-15
Aa Snain Seea TeddY.

A Madrid paper informs its readers that "the commander ill chief of the American army is one Ted Roosevelt, formerly New York policeman, who was "born near Haarlem, " "emigrated to America when young, ," was educated at Harvard academy, a commercial school" (there being "no universities or colleges ill America'D, and that his "bodyguard" is "fttingly termed rough rioters. "
 BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, cc"ns, and al skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

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sou Asst. sp-cial pFeniua. tlsta CA'ssasy hsseaa-
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seesaA ~ Sibbsa.
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The Delta independent., 1898-09-09


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The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

PusbSo. CeD0. Sept. G lo1.
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fair nssas IL Pushls (nioesal PaAscel
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The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

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The Delta independent., 1898-09-09


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The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-02
MONSTER MAN EATER.

iron hook, he put 90 pounds of fresh beef
on it and lowered it over the side. With
one swoop the shark gathered in the meat,
hook and all. Two men wen to Jackson's
assistance, and about 40 feet of line were
paid out. Then his sharkship was brought
up with a round turn. A bowline at the
end of an inch line was slipped over tho
hook line, and as the shark was hauled to-
ward the ship the bowline slipped toward
him, until it went over his head. When it
was around the body, near the tail, tho
slip was frightened, and the shark was then
held at both ends.
jackson went over the ships side and
landed on the back of the mar eater. While
in this position he passed a w inch rope,
attached to the steam winch, around the
monsters body. With this arrangement 1t
was no trick to haul the shark up on deck.
As it came over the rail jackson plunged
a knife into the heart.
As the shark lay on deck his body dilat-
ed to fully four and one-half feet in diam
eter, and his jaws were distended to q
width of three feot. In his dying gasps he
gave a snap of his ponderous jaws that
nearly caught a too inquisitive sailor. His
heart was cut out, and it beat for Is min
utes a~fterward. DIR. Dukes put a half inch
board in the monsters mouth to keep his
jaws open, but the jaws came together,
and the board was snapped in twain like
a pipestem.