davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Underwear.

BOYS MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
SIZES SOMEWHAT BROKEN-NICELY FIN
ISHED AND PERFECT FITTING. I'm.
REGULAR 29c vALUE-FOR UYSs
Evening star., 1900-10-18

30 Misses School Dresses made of dark per-
GALE in red and blue figured patterns-with
large rufffe over shoulder; trimmed with white
braid. Sizes TO IL years. Regular Qm-
o'e- WV
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Mems Department.

MEMS OUTING FLANNEL WORKING
SHIRTS. In ALL SIZES FROM 14h TO IL
AND A GOOD VARIETY OF NEAT PAT
TERMS. OFFERED TOMORROW. AS -On,
A GREAT FRIDAY SPECIAL AT .AS@s
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Added to Texas Fund.

The following ADDITIONAL subscriptions for
the benefit of the sufferers by recent storm
in Texas have been, received at The Star
Office:
Heretofore acknowledged. ..-...... 81, 337 II
Additional E Street Baptist Church GOO
w. ]. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Brookland ...............-.... 200
Mrs E. c. C.........,........ $50
81
- $4,353. 20
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Bows Clothing.

DOZEN BOYS WELL-KNOWN MOTH
ERS FRIEND" SHIRT WAISTS. TO FIT BOYS
FROM IL TO 1LMADE OF BEST LAUN-
DERED PERCALE. WITH LARGE ROUND
COLLAR. AND PATENT DETACH-
1hLE 1hLEn' w1lSnbaSD. rkIDAS1 REGULAR &C: 20c.
Evening star., 1900-10-18

Another lot of Mems Underwear. odds and
she Sold at as o ol asa OC
Evening star., 1900-10-18

% Ladies' Flannelle Dressing Sacaues fin
ished with crochet edge and union seams In
pink, blue. royal and red Regular 97~
Ooc NaIue, 1Of oV No
Evening star., 1900-10-18
THE ANIMAL PARADE.
Probable Date of Display by Police
and Fire Depart ments.

and Fire Departments.
II Is probable that the annual parade of
the police and fire departments of the Dis
trict will take place Thursday afternoon
November Is. Such parade has been held
for the past three years, and today Major
Sylvester, the chief of police. recommended
to the Commissioners that the inspection
of station houses and of members Of the
force the competitive maneuvers and pa
rade take place on the date above mem
toned. This recommendation Commissioner
Ross. who has immediate supervision of
the police department. has approved and
II Is understood that Commissioner Mac
fariand. to whom is assigned the fire de-
partment. will approve Major Sylyester's
suggestion. with the understanding that
the fremen shall. as usual, participate in
such parade. 1t Is understood that the
parade will start at 3 o'clock pm
feature of the parade last year. and
one which was most enthusiastically re-
ceived was the speeding of one of the en-
panies OF the fire department past the re-
viewing stand. the companies starting at
18th street and dashing at full speed. If
responding to alarm OF fire, from that
point to about 18th street. A repetition of
this feature Of the parade is being con-
sdered by Commissioner Macfarland, and
II he satisfies himself that there would be
no danger TO the firemen to the spec
tators by repetition OF this run, 1t is
probable that Ii will be repeated this year.
The reviewing stand will, as heretofor",
be erected on the sidewalk In front of the
White House. and President Mckinley. the
members of his cabinet and other promi mem t
officials and citizens will be invited by the
Commissioners to review tae paraie. On
the day of the parade the flag presented
by ex-Commissioner John B. Wight for the
best drilled company In the police de-
partment will be awarded. 1t was won last
year by the company from the first pre-
cinct, the year before by the eighth pre-
cinct and the year before that by the first.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Art DeDartmaemt.

A LIMITED QUANTITY OF SPACHTEL Dol
LIES AND STAMPED BIBS SOILED AND
MUSSED FROM HANDIING-WILL BE R~
CLOSED OUT TOMORROW AT. ...... .oVNo
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Shoe Department.

1T6 PAIRS OF INFANTS SOFTSOIE
SHOES AND WARMLY LINED MOCCASINS
WHICH SELL REGULARLY AT 35c. n NJ
AND 25c.-GO FRIDAY FOR.. SSe
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Cloak Departrmemt.

1 DOZEN BLACK VENETIAN SKIRTS. WITH
M0HAIR ACCORDION PLEATING - WELL
TAILORED AND PERFECT FITTING-WORTI
S6-WIII. BE CLOSED OUT To- GO mo
MORROW AT 49, >O
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Linen Remnants.
Odds and Ends.

A miscellaneous lot of articles enlIed from
the Toilet Counters. including Boxes of Iynd-
hurst Linen Stationery, Writing Tablets large
sizet Fancy Picture Frames. Shell Side aud
Back Combs. Tooth Brushes Sachet Powder,
Lnther Brushes Cold Cream, Tetlow's swans
down Powder, Bay Rum and Florida Water.
and lots of other articles. which we canno.
mention because of the small quantity m
of each. Choice for. for....................,y ,yC,
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Remnants from Third Floor

A REMNANT LOT OF DRAPERIES LEFT
FROM RECENT SELLING, COMPRISING DEN
ms. CRETONNES AND CURTAIN SWISSES,
WHICH SOLD OFF THE PIECE 7QI
AS HIGH AS 19c YU., FOR IaNl&p
Evening star., 1900-10-18

Ladies' Mu lin and Cambria Corset Covers,
Chemise, Drawers Short Skirts lace and en-
braidery trimmed, and also Canton Flannel
Drawers and also closed. Some are NGN-
soiled. Values up to 59c.-for. AVGo
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Archbishop ireland Expected Here.

Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul Is expected
to arrive In Washington today. He will be
the guest of Mgr. conaty. the rector of the
Catholic University. noteworthy fact
coiucident with his arrival Is that Bishop
OGorman of Sioux Falls, S. D.. suffragan
prelate of the st. Paul province. whose
name has been mentioned prominently as
coming coadjutor there, left for Europe
few days since on official business. II is
learned that Archbishop Ireland has def
initeiy decided to secure the services of an
assistant bishop at st. Paul, and as the
archbishop and Bishop OGorman have
been friends since childhood. both having
studied for the priesthood together In
France. Bishop OGorman probably will re-
ceiye the appointment.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Growing Needs.

The present demand is greater than ever.
New territory such as Alaska, Hawaii,
Cuba, Porto Rico ari the Philippines is
being opened up and Christianity is enter
ing the open doors to drive out superstition.
These extra demands, said the report,
should be met with generous aid from the
faithful
During the year the synod of Baltimore
drew $3.50 from the resources of the board
and paid in S10S7. or S2fri less than she
drew out. The committee recommended
resolutions which We're adopted declaring
the synod to be In hearty sympathy with
the board OF church erection: satisfied wi h
its methods and commencing it's careful
management and urging all congregations
In the synod to contribute literally to its
support
Devotional exercises began at IL O'Clock.
and half an hour later recess was taken.
the synod partaking of luncheon at which
the ladies of the church were hostesses
popular missionary meeting which will
be a memorial service for the martvred
missionaries in China. will be held tonight
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church al
I:3o o'clock, under the auspices Of the
Woman's societies.
Resolution Against ARMY Canteen
Two important steps were taken at the
session yesterday afternoon. A resolution
was adopted instructing the committee. on
sustentation to enforce its rule that each
church contribute to ali the boards as a
condition TO receiving aid from the susten-
tation committee. This action was caused
by the failure of many churches to reyu-
larly give financial aid the various
boards. such as college aid. church errc-
ton. education. missions and others
The committee on temperance submitted
a resolution declaring that the synod relt-
crate the emphatic protest against retain
ing the beer canteen in the United States
army. I'm plain violation of the will Of the
people and the interpreta ton of Congress
sional enactment After considerable dis
cussion the resolution was adopted
There was a large congregation present
last night to hear the synodical sermon
which was delivered by Rev Joseph b.
Turner and to partake of the Lord sup
per. which followed
Evening star., 1900-10-18
SYNOD OF BALTlM ORE
REPORTS ON YOUNG PEOPLES So
CIETIEs AND CHURCH ELECTION.
Made by the Com
mittees-Visit to the White
House.

President Mckinley received the repre-
sentative Presbyterian ministers and elders
who are attending the sessions of the synod
Of Baltimore at 1890 o'clock today, and the
morning meeting at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church was somewhat curtailed in
order to permit the delegates to greet the
executive.
Several reports were on the program for
presentation when the moderator, Rev
Teunis s. Hamlin, d. D., called the assem-
bly, to order. but only two were ready. The
first was the report of the committee on
young peoples societies, presented by the
chairman Rev. Jno. Lee Allison. Gratffica-
ton was expressed that no backward steps
had marked the years record in this de-
partment of Christian activities. The re-
ports from nearly all societies in the synod
indicated that 1t had been one of the best
years in real earnest and faithful service.
While there had been a slight decrease In
offerings to home missions. there had been
an increase in gifts to foreign missions and
the fresh air and India famine relief funds.
There had been a gradual increase In ac-
tive and associate membership, and SeVerai
new societies had been organized.
The committee recommended that the so
cieties adopt at least the 2-centa-week plan
of aid for missions and appoint member
of each society who is interested in mis-
sions to manage this fund separately from
other moneys, and that each society be
urged to support the missionary assigned to
its particular preSbytery.
Evening star., 1900-10-18

Tomorrow will see the wind-up of the selling
of 81 value Taffcta silk Waists. when put
quality Heavy Taffeta SILK Waists. In sizes 80.
"a and &c only-and yarscty of colors. To-
morrow is positively the last day Son will
as hsve an opioF'"n,.y 70 "us 'nem sos
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Church Erection Report.


Rev. De Witt NJ. Benham, chairman OF
the committee on church erection, also made
the report for the year. The necessity for
every congregation having a church of its
was strongly dwelt upon. Outsiders
were loath to identify themselves with an
organization that had none. The posses
sion of property min,stered to conservatism
and permanency. 1t promoted a feeling or
increased seif-respect and afforded the con-
gregation greater influence in the cOmmu-
nifty. Realization of these conditions had
moved the general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church to organize its board of
church erection. which arranged to assist
weak churches in securing houses of Wor-
ship and manSeS for their pastors. The re-
sources of this board were divided into
three funds-the general fund which is sup
ported by regular contributions from all
churches. from which small grants of
money are made to destitute organizations
in need of building, the loan fund. which
is made up from special gifts and legacies,
and from which money IS loaned al per
cent. with a reduction to 3 per cent for
prompt payment, to churches who desire
to erect better buildings than they could
otherwise. and the ranse fund. which is
intended to assist needy congrega tions in
securing homes for their pastors and
which Is especially helpful in western
towns.
Since 1914 the board has granted loans.
without interest. amounting to S'.-G;. 23si to
6O2i churches from the general fund and
has extended aid amounting to s233 925 to
eighty nine churches from The loan fund
Five hundred and eighty-four churches ben
ehted from the manse to the extent of
SIr3o. .SgI.
Evening star., 1900-10-18

Ladies' Walking Skirts, made of fine diagonal
weave golf suitings. times stitched around
bottom; welt in front: fnver ed
peat back: bound seams and cut in flare style.
Medium and dark gray Oxfords and
brown mixtures Lengths from 80 G n NdD
to A. inches. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y eNy
Evening star., 1900-10-18

A small lot of ladies : $. Of strictly all
wool black ard blue cheviut serges: jackets all
silk lined and skirts lined with prrcaline; reef
er ard Etan styles: and two of q e 7R
kind. Regular so suits-for. ...JOo 10
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29
THE POEM.


He Mf-A his head.
And the yisl,n that stood thess an1be4
',Oh, Poet" she szid.
81 have come ,t thy biiding; no child
OF thy fancy. dead.
But living AMI bresti.ins as ,houi
-ake me iow.."
lis heart. how it burned!
But bc thought. E. ris cream. ] ] Doss,
II viii vanish AID yesrned
With An infinite yesrnin; and strove - =
81 With his doubts Till shs turn, Cd
She. the yision-s,d sorrovfrl went
Ere he knew her latent ~
He l-apt TO lis feet
And seized on her undu'ant veil.
With its odor as swc,t
As the Naviimr. and. 10. 1t did trail
In his hand. all complete.
she had gone. and he cherished. forlorn.
TIE veil she had
The veil he upraised
he showed II to men. and they cried
As they noted. amazed,
Tie daphanous wonder. what pride
Of inycution.'' and praised.
Rut syec,eT and slil,r he grew
And replied. 'H you knew.''
Henry Banuister Msrwin in Atlantic.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29
c,e,.rers,nc.r.ns rent.

A rniiwny recently built in southern
fIavaria practically carries n creek
across tie m AWAY insrnd OF the rail-
way crossing tile crcck. The strrm Is
q small tributary Of the isar river
that In stormy times is swciicd TO cnor
nous proportions. Every bridge that
has been built over II has ls.cp carried
away. Finally Young engineer offered
to solve the difficulty.
A tunnel of strong masonry was first
coossrucscJ across the valley anil re-
enforced on the outside. turned toward
the torrent with aH tho rocks avsIla-
he that had collected there. Cross
wpils leading from the solid rock and
across the tunnel were built and
strongly bracrd. This was done 70
protec, the railway. The rest was hff
fcr nature 10 ds.o A. tisr Srst ssroNy
ss.n everything happened ns the young
Vcriu-rr i,sd predicted. BOwksrr- and
enrks coming down with tiie watcr
aIIesj mp the big hole left bctwt~n the
sup.,-I aaj t!lr rocks. until the over
sy.v .-r-ric,I everything: ncvo>s tho iun-
MI TIE Irsi ~ str fsrrcnf was raised
n Itself. and NOW there Is not the
ehrnsers danger oS interruption In this
rars % the ruilrosd cvep after The
uose severe raiustoru1.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29
WOrkn1en

vou NV. seen hundreds Of your companions
waste Array IN mill arni founaV win Iessissen.s
cough You hare seen hundreds o. them dic Win
wives Ieis pennilcss and ehiidren thro"n won
the inercies Of The cold world lscausc The fathSr
every day Is full OF sharp, metallic dust which -
Inhaled fo The lungs and irritatcS thcir deli'E'e
lining. In the case of glass blowers, the Lsice
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

heat of the molten glass forces its way up the
tube into Ire lungs here il gradually bieaks
down their delicate structure making every cold
. danger 70 lfe. You can't rfond to quit work.
Iag and are daily exposed to this fatal dust aud
intense heat. Mhat yoti snd your friends need
thrpa. and lungs strong again. IL Will heal the
irritation. brace Up your strength, and you rtci
never lose diy's work. ! have n5tiocd that Ia
some mills thrrr a.c M G Ses of Consumption.
Yhe r,-lsnn j. that Ackcrs English kcrlSdy IL
Used by the men working there
sold nt 2ic., Soc and 81 n bottle. throurhout
the United states gnd Canada and In LnsIard
Mt Is ri. p al, q. I'd. u you are not kliisilcd
after buying, return the bottle 10 yocr druggist,
and get your money hack
H1. artso-i-e ne atore 1sdrGntor.
W. H. HOOKER q co.. Prog,riefers, Ser Iovk
For sale by II. X. Braisisd. Delta, Colo
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29
S.ss~. - sss- - s...s ss.~a.

Sofir- ts hereby given th-t the fdlowirg d.
.rrtied .bsrvs - Ito 4 IN The Kue'et bttrh anso
H~r~ryolr Cssrnlssrv. ., Wtph there ~ - ruoy
be nsr~~.ary " ~ D.. rald at uil nurtkyu at tho
.pnth fr-ut q ~ he irt bo i-c iu DEL =. Colo-
md oti tte 2it, ,iss ot Jaly. fyst. raoim-neSng
af ~ o'~. ex n. IN tie highest btAdef tcs esst.
Or the Isyn.w of ss inn ent ass-ssnents. 10
t~f.Yt .-~t Of s-iyettt-i9y. sfs
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

Cri~s .f 81, ~ services IN the shsps, Il The
snsssst.ry; On ~evh dsys. oeioek q. u. cole
b's,"n Of the mo-t holy ,aerisc- Of mas svssy
morning. ON SUI DAYS ard holidays. > oeiseA
. m erlcbrstion u The mort holy ssrrass -
msss. scrinon. brnedtrtion wSsf the noss blsarA
sscrsnsnt. ara ssu6ay sshonl All ere ssaDsny
bavN-d ~ A. Puun. o. &. y.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29
ahoerSpA.

FIRST nArTIsT sHrhn n : ssrsrrs - n .
.. sssi re ,. N. Rev, a. A. lsyts. passs
sunday schnoi at 10 .. n. Or. 4. n. HenethsO,
sssSdnfss4rss. yosas re~eirr assatas - -
49, psayvSs~ss~s>s1Es1nssAaessu1ov0
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

rRrSByTE4iAN crrTcH- rsrv.es y u ..
and sze p. m Lsv. u. a. fin'hirshs = pssass
snpdsy School ~ i1 n. m A. Y Fta.i.e, supss-
intepdsnt The Christian EndeaoW aess -
o;,5 ,. m Prayer ns,, ,s,s "Wednesday svsaiass
At the ~ ipsst
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

METHODIST CHURCH Rev r. V. Dvboia.
p~ssor. servicra a. u . m. sna tes ,, ~. sss-
day school al ios. m. Mis- Emma M,su. super
lnfendept Ep~osth league n~ss 81 IN ,. -.
Prayer needing "Wednesday eveptnEs 81 church
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29
U>,es - vssss.

WnnDeo - vseoo. p
..:ss::;:s!r'IrEf1it
- bsesus q , - seafce.-Dsseoo
p~'sN ~s
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

ID. = HALDWIN. fFesl1sn0
tTlss Css. ts.. q; ~ J~ly -
NSasep - A00ooe Oeess0u.
J Il sio, bho Hers ~ lie 'eis COuNsl vese
lssos eitN ~il = hsn - .is. - - 10
,esSUyy.,s1 ~ . ~ , - ~ esrslf0 -
lVveS6lj O6rrv0 ~ ~ e9sveNR vsus. - ~ -
- T. I,oisE. Pr-sAens.
Inh9 -: ysne =. At J-iy ,
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

.'Oi,. KiDlrosi.' she cried. Iii was
lvreaking my heart. feared the letter
would make you go back TO the white
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29
Wss.es 81 WeeSsrsss.

month In Ns~'nis hail. Gxarilsa Hs3ohkos
Nh q. =. ktrhsss. Ci~sk. rio. u Nsshs~a -
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

Ills resolution WIS taken. bc II for
good or evil. u shall never go back"
he snId-Aiuslrc's Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

CEDAR ErcE MHTEObnT HriecSPAL
RtH.-su niay sebcol every ssndsy ~ tsAD
q m. rrrsrhiss the hrt sns tlird sunday 10
each month. vsieon,~ tpr oil.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

''Take them: they are your" said
Kinross. You can build Jour fence
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

-Dat wass what ! was dinSin:. too.
lese two-dree years." responded the
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29
UHoo0e0Vo e The Poe010,

> }. winion Erean. pment. Neetinss held
every Saturday ats m J. }. Wistoa. Csss-
msnfsr; c. D. Cryri~r. Acrihs.
Wm. spsulirg Encampmcns. No. - nests .
Eeksrt second snd fourth Saturday trhis os
each n'onfh. n X v~rRu-rn, cosnssiss. Abs
Reyno.ds. seribs.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-29

were q precious good friend OF mine.
Paul Engiebert"
.Dat wass long ago" said the trader.
eve been thinking" said Kinross.
'-that I've acted like fool about those
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
SOUTH SEA BUBBLES IN SCIENCE.

The advances in science lead to
hopes of the sudden accumulation of
gold, just as the discovery Of the new
worlds led our ancestors to invest in
many inflated enterprises of commerce
and conquest. This older temptation
has passed away, for there are no new
worlds to discover, and this small
globe has been practically staked out;
but the mysterious domains of science
are still illimitable, and afford vast OPP
portunities for inflated schemes which
have their prototype in the south sea
bubble. Let us refresh memory of this
surprising delusion. 1t arose in the
reign of Queen Anne, nearly one hun
dred and eighty years ago, and when
we consider the extent of the specula-
ton and gambling which it caused and
the number of those who lost every
thing and who consigned their fami-
lies to bitter poverty, we are tempted
to class it with those other calamities
which preceded it and which afflicted
England so heavily-the great fire of
London and the plague. The South
Sea company claimed to have enor-
nous sources of profit in certain ex-
elusive privileges, obtained from the
Spanish government, for trading in
their possessions in South America
and Mexico; and it may be well for us
in these times of the fiotation Of
schemes for obtaining gold from salt
water and from sands, of power from
air and something more ethereal than
air, to be reminded of the many bub-
bles that came into existence and burst
at the time Of the collapse of the south
sea bubble.
The stock of the South Sea company
rose from one hundred to a thousand,
and an army of future victims crowded
the officers Of the company, anxious to
invest in what they believed would
suddenly enrich them. Indeed, all
England seemed 10 go mad. and the
craze OF the time is reflected in the
writings OF Pope and swift-Popular
Science Monthly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
SCIENTIFIC SAFE CRACKING.

In the experiments made in a bur-
glarious way, among others, three
thousand-dollar square safe of the
most approved construction was at
tackled by inserting in the crevice
about the locked door four and eight
tenths ounces of nitro glycerin and in
eight minutes after the operation of
loading was begun the charge was
fired, with the result that the whole of
the jamb below the door was blown
out and hole made in the door of suf-
ficient size to admit the hand and
arm, while the doors and divisions of
the interior compartments were COM
pletely shattered. On repeating the
operation with four ounces and a
quarter of forcite dynamite the door
was completely torn off. Among ex-
periments made to demonstrate the
resistance of structures to attack by
mob was one upon a safe twenty
nine inches cube, with walls four
inches and three-quarters thick, made
up of plates of iron and steel, which
were REINFORCED on each edge so as
to make it highly resisting, yet when
a hollow charge of dynamite nine
pounds and a half in weight and I'M
tamped was detonated on it a hole
three inches in diameter was blown
clear through the wall, though a solid
cartridge of the same weight and OF
the same material produced no mate
rial effect.-Popular Science Monthly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
DECLINE CHURCH ATTENDANCE

The pulpit used to be the chief
means of instruction and of intel
lectual and moral stimulation for the
people. The pulpit orator was the
peoples orator The pulpit has In
great measure lost it's attractive power
in this regard. The daily and weekly
press have a greater influence in pub
lie instruction. The multiplied
ton of cheap books also takes from
the pulpit large share of its influence
in this regard Oratory in legislative
bodies has to a great extent lost its in
| fluence. Its place has been taken by
simple, compact. time-saving state
ments, often printed but not delivered
Committees do the work which used to
be done after discussion before the
public. So the people will not listen
now to the pulpit orator of former
generations. They demand short
crisp sermons that bristle with points
and are practical and helpful. In
other words, the oratorical and highly
intellectual character of the pulpit
which used to attract worshippers no
longer attracts them. They feel that
they can get more benefit in this re-
gard by reading in the comfort of the
home. Multitudes of people can no
longer be induced to attend church to
be instructed by the minister or to
get his judgment on topics of the time,
or to be stirred by his eloquence; they
can get all these things cheaper and
easier by reading at home. When,
now this is re-enforced by the fact that
multitudes dislike the doctrines of the
church, and resent them when they are
preached, we can easily understand
that church attendance should decline
very greatly from this reason.