davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
HANNA DENOUNCEs BRYAN.
Calls Him a DemagOEue, Unfit to BE q
Constable.

| Constable.
! In his speech in Lincoln, Nebraska last
| night, Senator Hanna, referring to W. J.
| Bryan, said: "a who knowingly or
! unknowingly will circulate ISLANDERS about
| another man is not fit to be constable.
| When it comes down to personalities, 1 am
willing to stand before the American people
on my record as business man, and let
him stand on his. l have been in business
forty years: l am employing 5000 men, pay
the highest wages, treat them like men.
and they all respect me, and when Mr.. Bryan
or any other man, charges upon me-and
am willing to appropriate it all, as l
chairman of the board of managers of this
republican campaign-any such methods as
those. l propose, as / said, to hurl it back
and denounce him as demagogue-in his
own town"
Senator Hanna then referred to Mr..
Bryans alleged reference to him as a
labor crusher,' made first during his sena-
torial campaign in 1897, and continued:
Il want to remind every man that a man
who In a contest will drag an honorable
name into the mire for the sake of making
votes is not worthy to be considered for
the high office of President of the United
States. And 1 believe that there are thou
sands of people in the state Of Nebraska
who resent 1t as an insult to their in
telligence and their ideas of fair play and
justice; because when a man has the oppor-
tunity through newspapers or from the pub
TIC rOSlrum 10 make charges too trtning to
be denied. and those charges go undenied
and enter into the minds Of the people whom
the man. so charged has noSopportunity to
see. say any man who will use those tao
tics to further his own selfish ambition is
not At to be a constable
SENATOR Hanna spoke at some length.
taking up the silver and anti-imperialist
issues. and finally referred to the charges
which Mr.. Hanna said had been recently
been made by Mr.~Bryan, that the republi- |
can campaign manaeerH had entered upon
extensive systems Of bribery in order to Sc
cure the -eiec ton Of the republican ticket
In regard TO that statement said Sena-
tor Hanna. before an audience in Lincoln. |
l want to- hurl 1t backin his teeth and tell |
him 1t is Is false as -"
In the speech. which was one Of the long
est delivered on his present tour. Senator
Hanna bitterly denounced Mr.. Bryan for |
what he termed This attempts to Islander |
me in my own state |
Senator Hanna's speech was received with |
mingled cheers and Kisses.
Only two meetings had been planned but |
Senator Hanna was induced to address an |
overflow meeting from the balcony of the |
Lincoln Hotel. Excursion trains were run
from many points in the state, and the
parade which took place this evening in
cluded a dozen uniformed marching clubs.
among them several women's organiza-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

eeipnla and Norfolk telegraph line, which
toiIows the line Of the railroad.
he was Thomas A. Edison's first financial
uacker ana was interested in the construc-
ton of the first phonograph and in the in
troouct1on of the Bell telephone. At one
ume he had an option to sell the Bell tele-
phone to Jay Gould for the Western Union
Telegraph Company. but Jay Gould refused
to buy it because he said it would never
amount to anything except as a toy. He
organized the local telephone company in
" ashingten-one of the first in the United
States.
He had large lumber and ice interests at
west Chester, fisheries at Long Branch.
and owned the opera house at West Chester
and built the Lafayette Square Opera
House in Washington. which he owned and
managed He was a stockholder in the
New York Sun. the Washington Post and
many other concerns. He put many men
on their feet who have since won success.
among them Gen T. 7. Eckert, president
Of the Western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
STEVENSON AT UTICA,
Democratic Candidate Receives a,
Ovation From Its Citizens

DemOcfatlc NanOluate Receives
Ovation From It's Citizens.
A dispatch from Utica, N. Y, says Adlat
E. Stevenson and John M. Quinn of New
York addressed an audience of 5000 peo-
pie there last night. They were met at
the depot at noon by committee of re-
preventative democrats, and escorted to
Bags Hotel. They were taken for a drive
in the afternoon. and later Mr.. Stevenson
was entertained at dinner by Nicholas E.
Herman.
The speakers were escorted to the Oneida
Square Bicycle Academy. which was filled
to OVERLOOKING, by a parade of democratic
clubs. Henry Martin. ex-mayor Of Utica
and the present candidate for Congress
against Congressman Sherman. presided at
the meeting and introduced Mr.. Stevenson,
who received an ovation. and spoke for an
hour on Imperialism, the trusts, and other
principal issues of the day, and was warm
ly applauded and at times heartily cheered
Mr.. Quinn was also we'll received Mr.
Stevenson left tonight for Chicago, while
Mr. Quinn returned to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
U. H. PAIN Err FAD
WON FAME As CORRESPONDENT IN
THE CIVIL WAR.
"scooped" the Country ON Bull Rum
Trusted Friend of Distin-
guished Men.

A dispatch was received in this city today
announcing the death. at o'clock this
morning. at West End, N. J.. of Mr.. U. H.
Painter. the proprietor of the Lafaystte
Square Opera House. and for many years
well-knoWn newspaper correspondent in this
city. Mr.. Painter has been in bad health
for over a year. but for the past three
months it has been known that the compli-
cation Of diseases under which he suffered
were incurable. and for the last month his
death has been almost daily expected.
Uriah Hunt Painter was born at West
chester. Pa, in 1887. He was named for
Uriah Hunt, an old-time Philadelphia pub
Usher and bookseller. He was the second
son Of Samuel NJ. Painter and Ann v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

plaster for the Keystone Plaster Company
The naval tug TecumSeh arrived up from
Indian Head yesterday evening with a
barge on which was a gun carriage.
Inc steamer Wakefield took a good freight
from this city and Alexandria for the lower
river landings this morning.
The schooner J. p. Robinson will finish
dlscharging her cargo of wood today and
will sail for the lower river after getting a
cargo of supplies at Alexandria.
The Wanita. Lucille Western. Lottie
Thomas. Mary and Rebecca and Fast
American all sailed from the fish wharf
today for the lower river to load oysters
for this market.
The steamer Harry Randall arrived in
port yesterday evening from the lower river
with full passenger list and a heavy
freight.
The steamer Occoquan is in port with a
cargo of flour for the merchants of This
city and Alexandria from the mills at Oc-
cOquan.
The schooner Edwin c. has sailed for
Vienna, Md, to load canned goods for this
port.
The steamer Lily & Howard has COM
pieted discharging cargo of wood for Muir
phy on the James Creek canal and has
gone to Alexandria to load a miscellaneous
cargo for Occoquan and other creek points.
Inc schooner Fannie has completed the
discharging of her cargo of sand and has
sailed for the lower river.
The Weems Line steamer Potomac ar
rived in port early this morning with
large cargo for the local merchants from
Baltimore and the lower river.
The schooner American Patriot Is in port
with cargo of cord wood for Carter &
Clark
The schooner Edwin R. Hunt has arrived
in baltimore from this port for a cargo.
The schooner Grace G. Bennett has sailed
from Newbern, N. c.. for Washington with
cargo Of lumber for Johnson & Wimsatt.
The schooner Jas. w. Elwell, with ice for
this port. did not sail from Bath on October
-, Thp ,ta;,,
schooner Donnell reports when he sailed
from Bath she was still at anchor there.
General Matters.
The lighthouse board has issued notice
to mariners that the Gran river gas buoy, in
the Potomac river off the southerly side of
the mouth Of Gran, was moved Tuesday
last to position about ]. $50 feet south by
west from its former position. Piney Point
now bears N.N.W. 1916 W. and Point
Lookout lighthouse E. q NJ
commander Ross. inspector Of lighthouses
IN the hfth light district, which includes
chesapeake bay and the Potomac river has
gone on an inspection tour in the light
mouse tender Holly of the light stations in
Chesapeake bay.
The schooner Marie with lumber for p,l
timore. is reported ashore near Smiths
POINT lighthouse, in the bay. Her going
ashore was caused by the breaking of her
steering gear.
Two large carp. one weighing twenty-four
POUNDS and the other twenty-five were
caught with hook and line at the River
View wharf yesterday morning.
me schooner-yacht Mist. which has re-
Gently been purchased by Washington par
ties. was out on the river for a trial sail
yesterday evening -'
The tug Juno which has been supnIiad
with a new engine and has been rebuilt at
the Alexandria shipyard. will be ready to
go INTO commission in a few days
The schooner A. H. Qunby has been
hauled out on the marine railway'at> a1ex
andria for some minor repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Red Rock sClings to Its Name

TOH tne New lOrk sun
Up in Columbia county" said a man
wh" spent the summer up the Hudson SIS
Red ROCK. small hamlet, twenty-stx miles
from Albany and near East Chatham and
Creechy Lake. Now. Red Rock isn't mucb
of place, but there is something interest
ing about 1t that l fancy all the world
doesn't know. The present name il NOT
the one 1t has always borne and what ito
other name was don't know Whatever #
was the people did not like 1t, and conc,ud-
ed they would change it. There was no
particular reason why they should call II
Red Rock but that was determined unon
and so Red Rock 1t became. Then in the
course OF time strangers of an inoujrinp
turn OF mind began to ask why the place
mad such name. and no reason could
be given, newcomers to the neighborhood
began to want name that meant some
thing. This insistence grew so strong that
the old residents began to look around for
reason for the name of their place and
az last they found a huge boulder near by
which they said was what had suggested
the name But the boulder was gray in
stead of red and the progressists insisted
that that would not do. At last the old
timers hit upon a new plan, and procuring
a barrel of red paint. they painted the big
rock red. Red Rock indeed, it was now
anu not only was all opposition to the name
overcome. but the painting of the rock
ana the people celebrate 1t with a big pic
mic and general celebration. 1t was a new
Idea to me, and If there Is any other town
anywhere on earth that is christened every
spring with red paint or any other color
don't know where it isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
KENTUCKY ELECTION Law,

COnference COmmittee of the LeCiaIa-
ture Reach an Agreement.
The conference committee which has been
considering the disagreement between the
two houses Of the Kentucky legislature, and
which has been unable for several DAYS
past to reach an agreement. agreed upon a
report yesterday which foreshadows the
passage Of an election law this week A
compromise substitute, offered by the anti
Goebel democrats, was adopted by the con-
ference committee by vote of 16 to 4, and
1t Is nearly certain the bill will now pass
The bill gives the republicans control of
county election boards in republican counties
and the democrats control in democratic
counties. The new law will not apply to
the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
WHEELER STILL A DEMOCRAT.
Gov. ROOsevelt's Statement Declared
to Be a Mistake.

Gov. ROOsevelt's Statement Declared
to Be a Mistake.
A dispatch from Montgomery. Ala, says:
Regarding the statement made in a recent
speech by Gov. Roosevelt that he was glad
to see such men as Gen. Wheeler support
ing President Mckinley in the present cam
paign. Gen. Wheeler said yesterday:
Gov. Roosevelt is honestly mistaken. He
made the statement on the strength of q
publication made by a man in my district.
unfriendly to me. that 1 had delivered a
republican speech at Florence.
I'm Congress there is only one member
who has so long and so consistently as l
have supported the democratic measures.
There Is no need for me to deny these state
ments. The people Of Alabama do not
doubt my fealty to the democratic party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

Theodore Handy, who, it is said, has ap-
peared in the Police Court MANY times as
defendant, was in court today as the prose-
cutting witness in an assault case He
charged that Daniel Whaien assaulted him
without any prosocation, Whalen incurred
a penalty of $50 or sixty days.
James Bolton. colored, living at No. 1904
4th street northwest. was taken i'll on Flor
ida avenue northwest last night The
eighth precinct patrol wagon was called
and the sick man was removed to Freed
mems HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Open Until 9 Tonight.
S 1 s Suits &
Top Coats.

High-grade garments in
every way-the best of fabrics
trimmed in the best manner
and tailored in the very best
way. The different styles in
suits are numbered by the dozen
and IN overcoats You'll find
every wanted shade and cut in
both medium and heavy.
weight. BY far the largest
stock of $500 garments in
Washlngton-ani by far the
best fitting. Some of them are
young mems" styles-closcly
following the lines indicated by
the fashion plates-others are
not so extreme, for conservative
dressers. "Made-as-these-arc-
made" they can't be duplicated
tor a penny less than $3.50
and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
GHale's
Honey of
HOrehOma1d
and Tar

Don't wait until the evil is done
and past repair. 25c,, SOC. and 81 90
per bottle; the largest size cheapest
At all druggists. Take none but
Hale's.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One
Minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Grip Is a Very Demon!

Its attacks are serious; it makes
you feveFish, weak, depressed; but to
defeat its attacks take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Relations With Politician.
Business interests,

For years he was the trusted friend of
Thomas A. Scott president of the PennsyI-
vania railroad. He planned, organized and
built the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad in Delaware. which Is now a
part OF the Pennsylvania system and con-
structed and owned the New York, Phiia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE nav
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinfne Tablsta All dr,.
gists refund the money II It fails to cure. T. ~
Groves signatuFs y on each. box. ne.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-08
The Morgan Horse.

Vermont is the home of the Morgan
horse. but he has not been at home all
the time since he first took up his
abode in Randolph over a hundred
wears ago. He went visiting and cam e
very near getting lost, and while he
was away another horse got on to his
Job and we'll nigh deprived him of his
birthright. OF late years, however,
he has been sticking pretty close to
business and is establishing him.
self in the affections OF all lovers Of
the horse. At the present time | do
not own Il Morgan horse. so it cannot
be said that am trying to boom my
own stock by saying good word for
the MorganS. For a good many years,
horSemen went wild over the shallow
virtues of the IIamblctonian and
! OF her strains of light weight trotting
horses. but the public demanded a
horse that was more than a Splinter.
a horse that could not only trot Il good
smart clip ON the road, but also do Il
GOOD smart days work when called on.
This combination is found to perfcc-
ton in the Morgan horse. one thing
that has checked the development of
the Morgan horse is the low condition
Of the horse breeding business that
has prevailed ali over the country for
several years back. Farmers and horse
| breeders became discouraged and quit
| breeding their mares. so that for the
| last ten years. with the exception of
seven years ago next spring. very
| few colts have been raised. notice
that there is a fair supply OF seven
J wear old horses on the market, quite
out of proport ion to the other years OF
the decade. The west is breeding all
the heavy horses that are needed, but
the trim, trippy. courageous carriage
horse is a product of New Eng gland
There is growing demand in the
; large cities for horses possessi ng just
the qualities tomake the Morgan. YER
mont breeders that are fortunate
enough to have good foundation Nor
can Stock have been able to dispose
of their increase at long prices. The
unprecedented growth of the bicycle
and electric motor vehicles in recent
wears, that has well nigh killed the
demand for cheap, light horses, has
had noeffect at all on the demand fol
superb, high mcttlcd horses, of gooc
size and tiniSh Such horses will al
ways be in style and the men thai
breed them can count on good prom
IN handling them.
SAMUEL NJ. CHITTENDEN.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-08
BR Al>FORD.

The roll call of the Congregational
church was held in the church parlors
Friday evening. The social hour was
from ) to 6, after which supper was
served and the reports of the differ
ent societies given.
Mrs. Roswell Farnham entertained
her Sunday school class, together
with the other young people Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. II. Il. Parker was in Lisbon
Thursday attending the funeral OF
Mrs. Joseph Parker.
Miss Jean Wilson spent New
Years at her home in South Rye.
gate.
Miss Maud Robinson of Wells
River is visiting Mrs. Fred Kenyon
Miss Lillian Martin returned t(
her school in Barre Thursday.
Mrs @. II. Stevens has been visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Barnard
at Barton Landing.
A public installation of the W. r
G. and G. A. r.. was held Wednesda.
evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-08

CREPON AND SILK HOUSE DRESS.
sorting narrow fan plating. This
style is particularly smart looking
when carried out in rich silk or silk
crepon. OF course, when the latter
material is used the fans are COM
posed of silk-a soft taifeta silk be-
ing considered the proper thing.
Skirts of this description are mount
ed on drop skirt of soft silk and in
variably finished with train, no firm
lining, no stiff false hem being al
lowed to destroy it's graceful outline.
AS if to demonstrate how far to the
other extreme she can go, when her
fancy so dictates, Dame Fashion is
just now giving the full gathered skirt
her warmest approval. 1t is made
somewhat after the style of the Louis
Mi. gowns. that is, round and full.
As to the number of widths, it mat
tiers but little just so the tout en-
semble is carefully preserved. While
rather pleasing to look upon, and
strikingly different from anything
that has gone before, it will likely
find particular favor in the eyes Of
women who worship at the shrine Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-08

the latest, no matter at what cost;
but it is style whose charms should
only be exploited by the tall woman
of graceful appearance. In the inter.
esting matter of materials it can be
stated that those most sought after are
silk and cloth--silk for house wear and
cloth for the street.
After all, nothing is more elegant
than silk gown trimmed with fine
jet, or cloth dress ornamented with
bands of rich, dark fur. Handsome
street costumes are made of soft, fine
satin cloth, a material now deemed
par excellence for this purpose. The
trimming on these gowns usually
takes the form of narrow fur banls
or else of shaped velvet similar to that
shown in the sketch.
TUNES seem much less in vogue
than at the commencement of the sea-
SOB, at least as far as walking dresses
are concerned. The obvious reason is
that with thick material it would
make the dress entirely too heavy,
but the tunic Is often simulated upon
cloth skirt by trimming of fur
bands or several rows of machine
stitching or, more often still, by bias
bands of stitched tatfeta done in the
same color as the cloth.
Embroidered cloth gowns are to be
reckoned among the elegancies of this
season, but as all this work is done
by hand in the most elaborate and
exquisite manner possible. and
charged for accordingly their price
is such as to place them quite beyond
the reach of the multitude.
The newest taiior-made is quite diff
ferent from what it was even six
weeks ago, being made with long
coat which in some cases reaches
quite to the knee. Some are cut and
finished exactly like a gentleman's
three button cutaway, while others
again are ble-breasted, ornament
ed by large buttons and much tailor
stitching and strapping. both back
and front. The skirts are made long
and full and, of course, unlined.
They should be worn over I. perfect
~ pain lOuHuullou SklFI. without Irlll
or f1ounce, or, better STILL over a we'll
fitting petticoat, either of very dark
or black silk
The best tailors are making their
shopping gowns with skirts that just
clear the ground, and should you see
one made one iota shorter you can rest
assured it is not of this seasons vint-
age, even though it may bear the name
of weil-known tailor.
Blouses are worn much less in win
dress-up notwithstanding for the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-08

alter wear--a skirt and bodice of the
same material is considered quite the
correct thing. But for home and the
alter wear the blouse still holds its own,
with no signs of decreasing favor. The
materials used for them are simply le
gion. In fact it is an embarrassment OF
riches, and it would be much easier to
tell what is not worn than what is. For
the new draped blouse or bodice. for it
is one and the same, crepe de chine is
the idol of the hour, while for theater
blouses white cloth is in the greatest
demand Sometimes these cloths are
enhanced with hand-painted flowers,
disposed in light sprays or else strewn
haphazard on the smooth surface Of
the cloth. The same cloths, cut out and
put over a colOred foundation waist,
are perhaps the most beautiful of all.
Much more useful. and to the mind OF
many quite as desirable, are the blouses
made of plain silk, ornamented with a
high collar and folded girdle of dark
hued velvet.
The severely-plain waist of cashmere
or cloth still retains the popularity
with which it was greeted on its first
appearance. Seen at it's best it is tri-
umph of the dressmaker's art in both
fit and finish, but unless these happy
conditions are manifest in a marked de-
gree it is a garment to be Stunned.
This may we'll be called a season of
furs. They will be worn more than
ever before; and in the most exquisite
combinations, too, which makes them
all the more tempting and delightful.
The fair Parisians have discovered new
beauties in the long discarded beaver.
consequently this fur with its soft
dusky shade is now held in the very
highest favor. Swell-looking little
boleros are made entirely of this dark
fur, while jackets and capes are given
an added charm by means of it. The
combination of fur and lace for boas
and neck trimmings is much less.worn
this winter than last. Dainty and be-
coming as this mixture was, it became
too common and thus sung its requiem.
KATE GARDNER.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-08
Letters from the Children.

Dear Mr.. Editor:-I am farmers
daughter years old. ! live in the
country and have to 90 a mile to
school, but think we have the largest
school this winter in town. l have
six studies and they all keep me pretty
busy. | like to write my exercises,
and now | am going to try and write
a short letter for the ADvoCATN which
! hope you will be able to read plainly
When not in school ! help mama. |
can wash dishes, clean lamps and set
the table. l can make cakes, brown
bread, buildings, etc. My papa keeps
a dairy and we make butter the veal
round.
We have now three calves, six pigs
and a "boy baby" five months old; Sc
YOU see we have Il good deal to care
for all. We have flock of Plymouth
Rock hens, and my older brother takes
care of them. They are laying pretty
we'll this winter.
| go to Sunday school and am learn
ing to play on the organ. Now, Mr.
Editor, l will close this letter ant
hope that some of the other girls ant
boys who read your paper Will WRIT
YOU letter, so we can all read them
From Your Little Friend,
MAUD.