davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-11-30
xlEn KlG1AR.

ra .s@ u
1 l1ns1 ALL AyocA1lons IN life come
jneeaAsct cecsstoaally With what is
nRn ~ nacognasd = The crank.
~ sEaek = . sasy ussfsi srtoas In
~ rsopsr paasA Perhaps 70 ons
3seh Mn cfteass than ths nsvs.
tapee nan i - : nsvspaper
III inek X 4 doa't' nsst him in
- shaps aimost ersy. day. The
txloa has bad more than IT. share
laaely.
An iratS Stsd hot republican wants
~ papH stopped bscanse be don't
Alp oar politics. Hh paper Is
epppsd seeordinsly. It Is our pleas
Prs = givs al such, relief
Ard othlr fsllows don't want their
4anss 70 appear In The paper. In
reensncs 10 that class, wS have this
to ~. Whsa . mans name Il men
taeood n connection with . news item
ahoot : matter that his neighborp arc
tamillas WITH, and In . way that can
1ssn % oae, thers caA b no Just
faeson foe any ooe to take oflsnss;
"a vhan sunh fsl.ows do, It u only
. Aanifsstatioa Of the want Of that
eonmodity known - common sense.
AoWsvss, IN ordaf to avoid friction
~ will n TIE future give them the
tzsailleat thsir insiRni6capce deserves,
elmply and psrsistsptly to ignore
tAsm.
n = lard 10 please all forms Of
egaAly human nature, and We don't
pgopose to txy sach An impossible
~. Ons 4sllow growls bsoause he
= ri notiosd esoush, and another
beeaAes ~ = mentioned at all One
bsoaass ~ aEs not religious, and an
other bscanss NJ are too much 20.
AID Btin Others because we don't all
pur papsr non week 70 weak with
stook nsws, and another because We
dna't. boom miniss. AL the stock
Asvs d North Park would not oil
apast9 q . coaan1n of ~ uHloH per
49,, asd then what should 60 IN the
okhar onlumnef VIII some Of our in
te'lsotnal cEaaln tel usf And while
Ny izs getting The oobwebs brushed
~ thalf Wis noddles, we will just
QuieGly rsnark hat ~ viii ron the
NoarH PARK UNIoN pretty nearly
- ws please. 90 there now.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Yellowstone Natl Park

Saratoga, Wyo, Oct 10, 1900.
Iguess I promised You after my
return from the Yellowstone National
Park, I would tell you q little about
it We were out two months, we
went through the Indian reservation
BY Fort Washakie, saw the Indians
nowing and raking hay. They don't
Isiss much bot hay and horses. The
iolE Eof The young bucks were sitting
sxdInd town, they say thsy don't
have 70 work. We went in ths Na-
taoaal park at the south. The first
North Park union., 1900-11-30

Aud Nj. Patterson of the Rocky
Mountain News comes in, for his
course In and about the savage treat-
mont Of the negro Porter. Well,
every man hss a right to his opinion
OF public questions, editors especially
North Park union., 1900-11-30

IT 10 IMPORTED that there are
scores Of cases Of Typhoid fever in
Fort Collins, but We fail to see any
accounts in the Collins papers. 1t
may seem cute to cover up the facts
in your town, but last summer you
ventilated North Park in great shape
when We had the scabby eruption the
doctors refuse to name. Tell the
truth boys, even II 1t does hurt .
title.
North Park union., 1900-11-30

GOVERNMENT SUPERINTENDENT LEE
ULLERY has condemned seven car
loads Of Maine granite already
shipped to Denver and intended for
use in tho building OF tho United
States mint The contractor is out
about $4,000, aud work on the struc-
lurc is practically stopped.
Query-why did they not use Col
orado granite in the FIRST placer
North Park union., 1900-11-30

LAST WEEK WHEN the wind was
play fully cutting up capers on a
small scale in North Park, Colorado
Springs had regular twister. Roofs
were taken of, chimneys blown down
and poles and wires suffered fearful
wreckage. North Park is not the
worst place after all.
North Park union., 1900-11-30

A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR crept into
our comment on the quotation made
from the Loveland Reporter last
week. Where reference was made to
carpet bag government, it should
have read southern states instead Of
northern states.
North Park union., 1900-11-30

WE NzvER KNEW until recently
that Walden had an Anthony Com
stock righ. in its midst; but such is
the case
North Park union., 1900-11-30

THERE ARE A few people in the
world who always use glasses They
are 70 modest that they cau'tlook at
any thing with the naked eye.
North Park union., 1900-11-30

ON THING II certain II North
Park b to come to tho front In che
near future, It's resources must be
properly hersldsd over tho country
By it, own people. The stock In
dustry \ by NO means all that North
Park possesses. Coal and other MIN.
erals exist in abundance, and We owe
= to ourselves and the future to
properly represent our resources "a
oatside capitalists, and thus inducs
railroads and settlement. Routt
county h awake 70 the great bcnel,
that IL to come from her vast coal
and oil helds, and Is drawing atten-
tiou to the samo In many ways. Il
y tie plain duty Of tho people Of
North Park to do likewise and II the
proper sdort u made our population
viii soon double and = railroad will
cons ia and begin the trafic that
will rssult In the development Of
this sreat unknown empire in north
western Colorado Friends, let US to
The whsel and do what We can to
push this desirable contamination.
It won't come without effort
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Iand5foI Sale!

i = z:z;z119TTENT1ON! IT Parties who
H 18Th are looking for one Of the best
aQg.1.zI situations in the state OF Col
orado to buy irrigated tracts, either
Ia iarre r, or small, upon easy terms,
with perpetual water rights, near
town K WI site, railroad being operated
directly through the valley: The
present crop of wheat for 1900 IS
estimated at over two million bush
els. Hay, alfalfa, small grain and
POTATOES do well there. Price, from
$4,000 per acre up, including per!
petual water right sufficient to ir.
The above land will be sold on
ten years time to good parties.
For further particulars in regard
Ito this land we would refer you to
John l.. Hilton,
1880 Santa Fe Ave-, Denver, Colo.
or North Park Union,
Walden, Colorado.
Also a new town building on the
Denver & Rio Grande railway, to
which this land is contiguous.
North Park union., 1900-11-30

: :: : 2,
ppoa anything litersry OF chasts.
And 70 hsrs appeal p right thinking
and unps4adiced men. women and
children 70 Ma3orie's writings deserve
such oriticism.
Ina letter to her dear sister Isabel
IA. July, 1871. As1ory writes.
rThere Is . thing that do want
With you these heautsous walks TO
haunt,
We would be happy II you would
Try to come over II you could.
Then would all quite happy be,
Now and for all eternity.
My mother is 20 very sweet
And checks my appetite to eat,
Ny father shows Us what to do.
But o I'm sure that l want you.
l have 20 moro of poetry,
O Isa 90 remember me,
Aud try to love your Marjory." J"
In q letter from her sister lisa" to
Miss Muff Marjorie Fleming,
favored by Rare Rear-Admiral Flem-
ing,
she says; 81 long much to see you,
and talk over all our good old stor-
les together, and to hear you read
and repeat. am pining for my old
friend Cesario and poor Lear, and
wicked Richard" [Will some Of
Marjorie's Walden critics bo kind
enough to tell US something about
Lear or Richard. or who wrote about
:hcm or when2 When chill dren OF
seven and ten years old can write
and talk intelligenuy about the heroes
Of the bard of Avon, Walden critics had
better prove they are capable Of criti.
cising or cease their ISLANDERS of the
dead
Isa's letter goes on.
How is the dear multiplication 60
ing on2 Are you still as much at
tached to 9 times 9 as you used to
be2
The learned DR. Brown of Edin-
burg, Scotland, the distinguished
literary author and critic, from whose
biography Of "Pct Marjorie" We have
been quoting, says: The day before
her death, Sunday, she sat up in bed,
worn and thin, her eye cleaning as
with the light of coming world, and
with tremulous old voice repeated
the following lines by Burns-heavy
with tho shadow of death, and lit
with tho fantasy of the judgment
seat, the publican's prayer in para
phrase:
"Why am loath to leave this Garth
ly scene?
Have so found it full Of pleasing
charlns7
Some drops of joy, with draughts of
Ill between,
Some CLEANS Of sunshine mid re-
newing storms.
Is it departing pangs my soul alarms2
Or deaths unlovely, dreary, dark
abode?
For guilt, for guilt my terrors are
in arms;
tremble to approach an angry
God,
And justly smart beneath his sin
avenging rod.
"Fain would ] say, forgive my foul
offence,
Fain promise nevermore to disobey;
But should my Author health again
dispense,
Again l might forsake fair virtues
way,
Again In folly's path might go astray,
Again exalt the brute and sink
the man.
Then how should I for heavenly
mercy pray,
Who act 30 counter heavenly
mercy's plan,
Who sin 90 oft have mourned, yet
to temptation ran?
30 thou great Governor of all below,
III might dare lifted eye to
thee,
Thy nod can make the temptest
cease to blow,
And still the tumult of the raging
sea;
With that controlling p over assist
even me
Those headstrong furious passions
to confine,
For al unfit feel my powers to be
North Park union., 1900-11-30
4 Bona Fida salary-$12 Weekly

Men and appoint and u.s. travel
others local work a weekly salary Old
shed house. pleasant postaons advancement
increase Of wsges. Write at AAAross
BUTLER 4 ALGER, Dept E, New Haven, Conn,
North Park union., 1900-11-30

EIaH1E1N Y1AAs AGO to-day (Nov.
ae) n ! small town in the state Of
Bryaa's rss,dsnes, . wse, tiny baby
~ BON. He WAS the hnt In the
fAmily. A fsw days later some old
frnnssjss land every town has them,
and sons moro than their share]
looked him over and inspected him
with great care, and one shook hss
old hsad and vary wisely remarked:
"You will nsver raise hum, hs = too
httls.s But thanlu % . good kind
Z smothse, who No not distressed BY
- ssnaxin of II old falss prophet,
~ tey grsw, psospsrsd and waxed
I ~ sad today = torsmaa Of The
UuoM oasA
I'm xniTo6 o. 1bs Made Park
1lssa, taoseA zsosltly dsfeassd for
- ~ ~ hoaals, = not - dead
4 - ~ - - thenst two sdgsd
= y ~ = ~ IN iato soaAs u our
& ~ Z akiag osxsazA
= ~ iasesass -
r il1 "a \ p = 4 I = e ! - 4 = - No ~
= b. llll1 n ( ~ : 4 4 4 ~;
~ y w. sall 4! .s|!s I. \ -
North Park union., 1900-11-30

I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
HIGH aADE CARS.
Warrington TFaation Company's Adj
dillon tod Its Equipment.

alt1On tod It's Equipment.
The Washington Traction Company to-
day placed in service on its street line
the first Of a lareeslot of new cars. which.
IN the opinion of these who have seen them
and VINO are acoHaanted with the facilities
Tor street car travel in various cities. are
far superior to anything Of the kind east Of
the Mississippi river.
These cars wereariesigned by Mr.. ]. J.
Coleman, the general manager Of the COM
pany. and are supplied with every appro-
pirate convenience for the comfort of pas
sengers. They are built of the same kind
OF wood as thee standard Pullmans and
nave a seating capacity for forty persons
each, while sixty can easily be accommo-
dated. Inc seats are placed crosswise. with
an aisle In the center. At the corner of the
BACK OF each seat Is handle for use II
needed by person walking in the car while
1T Is in motion
ceiling of the cars there is above each al
ternate seat an electric lamp. By an in
genlous device the car can be converted
from closed to open, and vice versa, within
nVe minutes The motorman and conductor
are protected by vestibules. A sign which
will be Illuminated at night will tell the
destination of the car, which. though in
u Ienaed LOT exclusive use or the street
line, mas been SO equipped with motive
power that 1t can be operated either by the
Underground system or overhead trolley.
w nile the company has been arranging, to
give the public increased facilities the In
terests Of the employees have also been
looked after by the executive officers. The
schedules have been rearranged so that all
the regular men and most of the extras
make ~ day, and the rest $1.S2 for the
same period.
Much interest is also taken by the higher
officials In the Employees Relief Associa-
ton, and, in addition to the donation of
$1,000 to the treasury, they are arranging
for benefit for the organization at Con-
vention Hall next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Isabel S. Chamberlin, of 2206 Q street re-
Gently inquired Of the District Commits
sioners why Lttlefeld & Alvord's men haul
stone up 22d street and out Massachusetts
avenue. She said she desired to enter a
complaint against the noisy rumbling OF
their heavy wagons through Q street on
their return, stating that the practice
seems to her to do away with rest for the
men and mules and offends every one who
respects the properties of the Sabbath.
The matter was referred by the Com
missioners to the police department, from
which has come statement to the effect
that the instance complained Of was an
emergency case, where endeavor was
being made to get the abutment work of
the bridge pier at Rock creek above water.
The substance Of this report will be COM
municated to the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Religious Services.

A series of evangelistic services has been
started at the Anacostia Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. E. w Bliss, who is
assisted by Rev. J. Benjamin Clayton of
Washington. The meetings are being well
attended and no date has yet been fixed for
their conclusion.
There have been commenced lately at St.
Elizabeth's Asylum for the Insane, through
the efforts of number Of religious work
ers, quiet afternoon women's meetings for
the convalescent class of inmates. The
meetings are held in the parlors of differ
ent wards of the institution and the exer-
cises consist of gospel hymns, Bible read
ings and the like. The patients are describ-
ed as taking a deep interest in the service.
Among the ladies who have assisted in
the work are Mrs. E. w. Bliss of Anacostia.
Mrs Graves of the E Street Church and
Miss Kate Stickney of Calvary Church.
The meetings, 1t is stated, will be held each
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Charge That They Had Interviewed
without Being Summoned.

Captain D. D. Gaillard. the senior assist
ant to the Engineer Commissioner Of the
District, several weeks ago invited the at
tention of the Commissioners to the alleged
appearance Of two policemen, Houser and
Cooney, in a prosecution of a person
charged with violating the law relative to
the use Of Potomac water. with the sug-
gestion that the officers had interviewed In
the case without having been summoned
as witnesses. Upon reference Of the mat
ter to him, Major Sylvester, the chief OF
police, directed an investigation, and as
result of the investigation he has directed
that the officers. who denied any wrongdo-
ing, be informed that hereafter where there
is a question of proper repairs to prevent
water waste it should be determined. &C
cording to the directions Of the Commits
sioners, either by the plumbing or water de-
partment.
A police officer, says the major, should
not attempt to act an expert in testify
ing to such work. Aside from that he
is of the opinion that it places a policeman
in a very bad light when he appears as a
witness against the District when not duly
summoned in that capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Election of, Class Officers.

At a regular meeting recently held the
class of 1901 of Georgetown University Law
School elected its class officers for the en-
suing year. Those chosen were as follows:
President John D. Hird, A. NJ, District of
Columbia; first vice president, Adrian Sizer,
Pennsylvania; second vice president, Mi
chael A. Keane, District of Columbia ;secre-
tary, William Livingston Browning, Ii. B.,
Maryland; treasurer, Edward Birckhead,
District of Columbia, and sergeant-at-arms,
A. j. Butler, South Carolina. This being
The first class to graduate from the law
department of the university under the
new course inaugurated in the fall of 1893,
whereby the curriculum Of the law school
was greatly extended to meet the growing
necessities of the profession, and this being
the graduating year of the class, these
Young men are considered as highly hon
ored in being elected the representatives
of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Bethel Literary Society.

The Bethel Literary and Historical AS
sociation held a recent meeting in the Lin
coin Memorial Congregational Church, cor
18th and r streets northwest. Prof.
Kelly Miller of Howard University presided
prayer being offered by Rev. A. p. Miller.
A large audience was present to listen to in
teresting papers on Vacation Experiences
Abroad" Mss Ella D. Barrier spoke of
her visit to England and various places
of historic interest-Durham, Canterbury.
York, StratfordAvon and LondOn-and
Prof. John l.. Love gave a graphic deScrip-
ton of the pan-African congress held in
London in August Men and women of the
African race were present, he said, from all
over the world, and a cordial welcome was
rendered them by not only the bishop of
London, but all London. An address was
sent by this congress to all the civilized
powers of the earth, pleading for fair play
in the races struggle upward
Mrs. A F. Cooper spoke entertainingly
on Italy" and Mrs. A. ]. H.lyer gave a
description Of Beautiful Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Added to Roll of Honor,

Another name has been added to the
Roll CT Honor Of District High School
boys. who served their country in the war
with Spain and in the Philippines, as re-
Gently published in The Star. The young
soldier in question IS Paul L.. Clark, who
corporal Of Company H, 1st Colorado
Infantry and who served nobly in the
Philippines. He also In the famous
flying column Of the late lamented hero,
General Lawton.
Corporal Clark is a District boy and at
tended the Central High School, but being
in Colorado a the time of the breaking out
OF the war with Spain he enlisted In a
Colorado regiment and was sent for duty
to the Philippine Islands, where he served
faithfully, undergoing hardships and sick
tered out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in eject November q 1900.


Trains leave from Penna. Station.
SOL am. Daily Local for Aarrisonburg and TO-
Ills am. Daily. U. S. Fast Mail Sleeping
cars to New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah anu
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheville. Chattanooga and Memphis. and ut Dan
With sleeper for Augusta Solid train washington
- itT am Daily, Lucai for charlottesville
strasburg and Harrisonburg.
ssS pm. Daily 4 Z and PIa. Espress Sleep
ing to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston. and to Savannah, Jacksonville anu
5:65 pm: Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
oke, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis and New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis. Dining Gu.
io:45 pm. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Chattanooga and Nashville. and to Atlanta. Macon.
New Orleans. Connects at New Orleans with the
Sunset Limited Tor California. Dining car
ice. Tourist sleeper Washington TO San Francisco
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
TRAINS On BLUEMUNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am: daily. 4:49 pm.
week days and 6:25 pm. Sundays for Bluemont;
and Ii 20 pm: " ednesdays and saturdays only
for Leesburg; 6:25 pm. week days to Herndon.
to Through trains from the South arrive rive Washing
daily. From Harrisonburg 1888 am. week days
and s:49 pm daily From Charlottesville s:2s
Tickets sleeping car reservations and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
from rSss aha re ] 6y Union
st. NV. GIL Penna. ave. NV and Penna. sta
FRANK 8. CANNON,
Sd v I. and Gen. Mgr.
]. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A TURK. General Pass'r Agent
mol L. s. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

The Hilsdale Citizens Association met
Wednesday night and passed a resolution
unanimously cOndemning the proposition TO
issue bonds for the Improvement of the
city. The plan OF building a bridge across
the Eastern branch between South Capitol
street and Giesboro' was condemned as a
selfish proposition to benefit certain prop
erty holders, which, If carried out, would
seriously affect Anacostia and Hillsdale
The committee on streets was instructed to
call on the Commissioners and explain how
badly new streets are needed in Hillsdale
ana to ask that an appropriation be request
&c from congress SO that thoroughfares
may be laid out and opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT YER
NON RAILWAY COMPANY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

scheduIe 10 eject August q. 1900.
Leave Washington from station CORNER Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited
trans IoSS St. sVI as and SI polls. e.,
nress 1905 am; Vestbuled Limited, 3:45 pm.
h1 For ftttsburg and Cleveland. 1880 An. $50
pm. and loo a. N. daily.
For Columbus, 500 pm daiiy
For Winchester and way stations, tS:35 an.
s:45 pm. and te;s0 pm P, d.uv
II F S5 aa1o ss:sS se sssS 1886 ziS:oS
s5:vs 4S:lS $50. ssiso g. Is:9Y; 1899
s:sS. x5:o5 15:lo, $50. 1s:oo. 1io:oO, 1ll:so.
XII 80 pn ;m 7:1o sss an. 12:Is and $50
p. nor Sundays AnnaSsIs $50 am. and 4:s5 N.
For Frederi.k week DAY days Ss5 An 1880. 4:so
'; For Han Hagerstown. ilo:o5 am. and $3.50 Pm
sS 4nS Tsy m p0R Sundays s ssss
s5 . and gss ss @ Sny: sss
Sundays. 800 IN Ill; LIP =: 500 7:os 1918 pm
days s:s5 am 4:ao. $50 pm. Sundays. $500
am' l:l' PM oy.1 RITE trxr
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
F.. aaae XeS s., Ros,ss
%s 1900 pnsr unite .2sa @.s5 IS
s9 sss sSs IS D sSS ds saS ia
Ii 80 DIN tSlerping Car open ut 10 o'clock.
Parlcr Carr ali day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 am. 1910 noon. and
ITO and 500 m. week days, 1910 noon sundays
tEIcept: Sunday. Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Onion Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket odlces o19 Fennsylyania avenue northwest,
New Yo.t avenae and Fifteenth street. and q
Aufonohile t,ai,s.
y. D. UNDER WOOD. D. B. MARTIN
ID Vice Pfesl.ent Ngr. Pass, frame
and Gan Manages. au27 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
NeNsboys and Children,. Aid Society.

The members of the Newsboys' and Chill
d,en's Aid Society have formally acknowl-
edged the kindness of friends whose
thoughtfulness and Hberality during the
past summer have enabled the society to
relieve many cases Of restitution and to
give to the home children needed comforts
Excursions on the river, trolley rides and
country rambles, it is stated. greatly miti-
gated the evil effects of the extreme heat.
The society Is especially indebted to the
First Presbyterian Church and to an officer
of the Junior Republic, who has establish
ed Knight Junior Republic among the
boys of the home, and has added to long
list of gifts
The winters work is opening most en-
Ccura gingly, 1t is declared, with earnest
friends and Jealous workers. but means be
ing inadequate to meet the many demands
upon the society, the ladies propose to
hold a bazaar during the first week in De-
cember, hoping that the proceeds supple
mentng donations from patrons and the
public will substantially increase the
cety's ability to effectively carry on it's
work.