davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
WAREHOUSES;.


WANTED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE mo
children, completely furnished house Of about
six rooms and bath, from May 1. in cool locality,
Cleveland Park preferred; best of care; refer
ences. no other occupants; rent must be low.
Address JUDEX, Star office. ap1l-3t'
WANTED-A HOUSE OF ABOUT ROOMS IN
the suburbs: moderate rent: electric cars;
furnished unfurnisbed. p. b. HAVENNER,
COG 18th st. It,
wASTED-FROM OWNER. FOR CASH. -FOUR
hve-room bricks. state all particulars. Ad-
dress R. W. W.. Star Office. ap11-3t'
wANTED-HOUSE, NE. PREFERRED: MUST BE
a bargain; $1,000 limit. Address Box 1902, Star
Office. apo-6t'
WANTED-..TT PAYS IN THE END TO PLACE
your property with a RELIABLE. wfde-awaks
nrm." Our clients are our best recommends
tions.
We are constantly selling and renting houses
in all sections and still have on hand q number
of purchasers and renters that are unable to
supply We have one Of the best equpped suite
OF Offices In town. and exceptional facilities for
conducting the business In all branches.
We also make a speciality Of placing all lines
Of fire insurance at lowest rates in sound COM
psnies.
GIVE Us A TRIAL.
mhI2-tf MOORE HILL. ut 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

DR.. ANNA GIERiNG. REGISTERED PHYSICIAN
Private sanitarIum OF high repute; Consultation
and advice. 81 per week, including medicine
until cured DIR. ANNA GIERING. 1908 r. Bal.
tiulore st Baltimore. Nd mh7-SmsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
PERSONAL.

PEISONAL-IF THE PARTY WHO ADDRESSED
note to Tuesday Of this week will write
again. giving their name will fully appreciate
the FAVOR PROtESSOR. Ito
AS MOTH ERADICATOR WE TAKE THE
cake, as we remove the cause by paying stand
ard cash value for any amount of mems worn
garments; notes by mail.
apt1-5,n JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Gl9 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR RENTAL FALLS CHURCH. VA, ROOMS
furnished or unfurnished. with without board:
convenient TO steam and electric cars; references
Address Box FOG, Star office. ap11-3ts
WANTED BY NAVAL OFFICER, BOARD IN
country, within ten miles city. convenient to
electric or steam carr, for self and family, from
latter part Of June: three adults. child and white
nurse. Addreea. stating termA. e. 2. K, Star
soea apli-st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
FOR RENT-OFFICES,

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING;
rooms In light, dry basement; 715 II ST NV:
suitable for doctor or dentist other office; ali
modern imps.; rent, SIS month ap6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

FOR RENT-1Ie 18TH ST. NV. TWO FUR
good table sp1O-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FUR KENT-TWO BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOMS.
nicely furnished situated in the fashi enable
1106 10th St = anil ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

WANTED-YOUNG MAN OF 81 YEARS WILL
pay $50 to any one securing him government DO
sition paying $50 more monthly. Address
ALFRED h., Star Office ap9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

IN FRENCH FAMILY. FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished rooms and apartment; table board II
desired; French conversation at table. 1924 18th
II W. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

FOR RENT-912 ST. NV, BEAUTIFUL SUITE
fur. rooms on parlOr floor; open fireplace; mirrors
from floor to ceiling; also other rooms. First
class board. =. -. ap9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
ROOMS AND BOARD,

FOR RENT-1227 l. ST, VERY LARGE. WE'LL
furnished south fnont room: excellent table board;
home cooking: also desirable bay-window hall
rooms with board. $40 and $25; location most
desirable. ap10-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

FOR RENT-THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE
Evening Star Annex building. 11th st. Adapted
Piled Apply to BUSINESS OFFICE Evening
Star. - oc5-tf
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19

Everywhere
aU book Address Or
Hartman Ohio
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19
SONlE:RSE AWAKE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to music They walked in. went through
with their business and walked out.
1--WE walked in and fought it out, and
we settled our fight right there. be-
lieve that convention to have been one OF
the best things for the Democratic party
that has ever happened in this State.
That good fight brought us all togetherc,
and we are united, and all Of US are earn
estly determined to win this election
ssThe Republicans are telling US of the
great love they bear for the working peo-
pie of this State. They are lying awake.
nights and spending all their Waking
hours in efforts to improve the condition
of the laboring man. But the mechanlcs
and the laborer have never been able to
that our Republican friends have provided
for them have come in. Their experience
has been to the opposite effect.
The other side, am informed, nave
opened barrel and are proposing to win
this fight by the liberal use of money. 1
don't know where the money IS coming
from. do know that am getting none,
but / woul rather have the good Will ana
support of the common people of New
Jersey than all the money they can raise.
perhaps some people may think that
my nomination was the result OF some some
made, that my ambition to rise was SO
great that would make any sacrifice to-
attain it, But want to say that II you
can name any man in Newark or else
where to whom 1 gave single promise
or asked to help me obtain this nomina-
ton, will retire.
The Mayor referred to the misgivings
expressed as to his ability to capably
serve the State as Governor. He said he
lad misgivings himself when first elected
Mayor Of Newark, but he had tried his
best and the fact that he was thrice
elected proved that he must have been
fairly successful. He was willing to leave
the question to the people of Newark to
answer and added that if elected he would
try to serve the people of the State with
the same faithfulness that he had given
to the duties of the Mayoralty- He asked
for earnest support of the Democrats OF
Essex and said that II they worked half
as hard as he himself is trying to do, sue
cess would be certain.
Y At one time the Mayor paused and said
that 1t was time for him to stop, but cries
Of "Go on, go oni' came from all sides,
and one small thin voice rose shrilly over
the din shouting "Oh, keep it up; you're
all right Mayorr'
Mr. Seymour then spoke of labor, saying
he leaned toward the working man be-
cause he started as a working man, but
he was with labor only so far as labor
was right. He said he was not against
them and pointed out how, under proper
restrictions, corporations were benefit.
Another burst Of enthusiastic cheering
marked the close of the Mayors speech.
Eckard p. Budd, of Burlington, and
Arthur NJ. Gray, of Jersey City, made
stirring addresses, and the meeting broke
up with cheers for Mayor Seymour.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19

pointed to the white ribbon bow, with q
questioning glance
That replied the young lady, .'is my
tennis badge"
It was like a. dish Of cold water to the
temperance advocate.
Mrs. Story was the last to speak. She
thanked the ladies for all the nice things
they had said and for their hospitality.
She was glad to be back, she said, and
she liked her adopted home better than
her native land In Great Britain, espe-
cially, she told the ladies, their was great
need of temperance work.
At the conclusion of the speeches, re-
freshments We're served and general COM
pliments exchanged.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Browne, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Lawrence,
Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Sykes, Rev. Florence
Randolph, Mrs. Soper Mrs. Hanks, Mrs.
Hayward, Mrs. Old, Mrs. Duronda, Mrs.
Watson, Miss Floti. Mrs. Stoutenberg,
Mrs. T. ]. Kennedy. Mrs. J. L. Scudder,
Mrs. F. H. Hall, Mrs. Copeland. Mrs.
Page, Mrs. NJ. F.. stivers, Mrs. Fowler,
Mrs. Theodore Opdyke, Mrs. Middleton,
Mrs. Nordine, Mrs. Story, Jr., Mrs. Banta,
Mrs. Oliver Taylor, Mrs. F. Stewart, Mrs.
r. Boyd, Mrs. John Smith,
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19
The MORMON BIBLE
Charge That Joseph Smith Stole the
Book of His Scot.

Writing of the veteran officer, General
]. Michael, C. S. l., of the Madras Staff
Corps, who was in his time a noted ele-
phant shot, a correspondent of the Mad
ras Mali states that one of Michaers
earliest exploits inspirted his native at
tendants with wonderful amount of CON
idence in him, as well it might He got
among herd of elephants in very long
grass, and for some time could not get a
shot At last he got up to one, and,
and with a second gun dropped two more
elephants before they had time to make
was in the habit of going out with three
double-barrelled guns, and had frequently
got five elephants in five shots, but could
e,s meyer get slxan m az sra ne a alwayg mace +
an opportunity of asking him if this were
true. cannot recollect what he said
about having performed this feat more
than once, but he told me how he just
missed getting sixth elephant out of q
herd through a mistake. He got up to
q herd in Jungle and commenced opera
tions on a tusker that was standing by a
clump of bamboo The smoke hung and
he could not see what happened, but on
the other side of the clump of bamboo he
saw tusker, which ne presumed was the
dropped 1t.
He had got three more out Of the herd,
and was reduced to his last BARREL when
another elephant, tusker, l think, gave
Linn very easy chance, which he could
hardly have. missed, but he would nor
ing n to tn the 1i ciump p Of Of ban bamboos Boz he found
two tuskers dead making five elephants
in all, and regretted he had not broken. his
elephants for q days bag! IS s, esS
The following IS the feat in the recol-
lection, Of which I happen to know, the
general himself finds most satisfaction,
hnca11Se considers It showed thorough
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19
". c. I. U. WELCOME.
Reception Given in Honor Of
Mrs. Story's Return
Yesterday.

Mrs. C. Story. President of Hudson
County w. C. 7. u, was welcomed home
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs L. A. Opdyke. Mrs. Story has been
abroad since last May. She has been
visiting her girlhood nome in Scotland,
whittier she went to join Mr.. Story, who
had been called there on business several
months prior to Mrs. Story's departure.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Story returned on
Tuesday last much improved in health.
For once the temperance women did
NOT take themselves seriously, and wit
and humor were allowed to flow freely,
while spirituous liquor talk was bottled
I'M. Even the canteen was for the time
forgotten The women with one accord
voted the reception the most delightful OF
all temperance functions.
Mrs w. D. Edwards presided. Miss
Retta Smith began the afternoons pro-
gramme with piano music, after Wnicn
Mrs John L. Scudder gave the address OF
welcome She spoke of the pleasure the
ladies' all felt in having Mrs. Story BACK
again and hoped the good cause would be
greatly blessed and furthered in the WIN
ter She took the word watch for her
keynote Temperance was often hurt,
she said, by women advocates being too
extreme. This they might avoid by watch
ing themselves
After Mrs. Scudders address there was
more music, furnished by Mrs. Stevens
who sang most sweetly. and by Mrs
Frank Ii. Hall, who gave finished vlo-
lin solo. accompanied at the piano by
her mother, Mrs. Scudder
Mrs. Bourne, the State president mace
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19
A HIGHLAND ROMANCE
Story Of q Lady Dwe1ler on the
Oman Coast Of Scotland.

$50, +, ... : :,
For some time miauie-aseu woman
has been living ON the open coast of
M coot1and The mvsterious man
WesterH acollanu' iAo :. go -
ner Of her life has puzzled the 1hnapl-
tanfs b,,f now that it has been unraveled
fsss- by' the London Daily Mail, her story
,,raves' Sa more nathetic than romantic. She
shas1 81 4 hee1 4 l5undress. but was forced to
srisys rive IN. her work owing to rheumatism.
Without any means of earning her
bread, and unwilling to take assistance
Leave GLASGOW. with her few belongings
in IN q bag and bundle she walked all the
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19
$4,000 BLAZE
Bergen Branch Of the Tin
Can Trust Completely
Destroyed.
INsuFFIcIENTLY INSURED
Two Employees Slightly Burn
ed Panic Among the
Workers.

The tin can factory. formerly owned by
Theodore Berger and recently absorbed
by the American Tin Can Trust, situated
in four story frame building, 100x60 feet,
in Seventeenth street, west of Jersey ave-.
rue. was completely destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. Two people were sllgnt-.
ly burned They are John Robinson Oh
Henderson street and Rosa~Biesci OF NO.
.176 Eighteenth street. Robinson was
burned about the head. His hair was
licked off by the flames and the girl was
scorched about the face and hands
Neither was seriously hurt though their
pain was severe. They were taken to St
Franciss Hospital, and after their burns
were dressed they returned to their
homes.
Mr.. eBrger and Thomas S. Edgar, tenn
porary superintendent of the plant, place
the loss to the company at between S75oo)
and 100000. OF this $4,000 was lost
through. the destruction of machinery,
SIS 900 in stock, the remainder being vaiue
OF the building. Seventy-five men, women
and boys were employed in the plant
The American Tin Can Company oni5
few weeks ago bought the plant ana
last week consolidated with it the Beggs
plant, formerly of New York City. All
the machinery and stock of the latter
branch were moved here early this week
and had not yet been placed. Mr.. berger
saws that the insurance covered oniy
about $4,000 of the loss.
No one knows how the fire started. Inc
flrst intimation the employees had OF tneir
danger was when sheet Of flame burst
out Of storage room on the top hoor-
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19

Be careful to limit the amount of water
end fluids which you take during meals,
since large quantities of these, especially
ice-water. hinder digestion, says the LA
dies, Home Journal" Not more than one
glass Of water should be taken during
each meal. In order to quench the thirst
which is so apt to clamor for water ~
meals. an eminent authority suggests tals-
ing a glass of hot water fifteen or thirty
minutes before meals. This acts especially
" well in the morning. as it cleanses the
stomach
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19
Nj BREAHF FAST.
Club Women Enjoy Feast
Of Reason in Jersey
City Club Theatre.
GEMC AND cprrruuu
GEMS AND SPEECHES
Bright Responses to Toasts
on Vacation Gleanings
Those Present

What the annual horse show is to New
York the annual Womans Club break
fast is to Jersey City-the first glimpse
Of the seasons human fashionplate. Such
success was the Woman's Club break
fast, he'd in the Jersey City Club Thea
tire this afternoon. 1t was really a
shame to waste that beautiful picture Of
nearly two hundred exquisite gowns
gracea by more lovely woman on woman
alone
An informal reception from 12:sO to l
o'clock preceded the breakfast, which
was in turn succeeded by teasts Mrs.
Newbury. assisted by the officers of the
club. received the guests in the parlors
of the clubhouse. There was during that
half hour a constant hum and buzz of
voices. intermfngled with ripping laugh
ter. the flow of spirits bespeaking the
feast of reason to follow. At one O'Clock
came the call to breakfast and the pretty
procession fled upstairs and was given
Mrs. Joseph s. 4. Dear as chairman, Those
Mrs. G. c. stimets, Mrs. d. A. Bishop.
MRS = =, pueasn Garney, MRS. y. :. Dear MRS MIS-
q - Van ; Kenres Mrs WiIliam Van
Txa,,ran mrs = i Nag,s Mrs Iohn
,~,, = = ,s7,-s = S.-r. .ss--
~ p.,,. sss,.. 1g;sr
1v,,,nya+ss - aTsss nr NS,,,s
.rta .Ss. -. 49, ,,a++,,x,
arra,ssa Ia, fs,,,as s;s,erye5 IN an r.
res,,,sr tr;arele yroT, the centre table
nlaced Of tbe head of the hall iust he
naatb .T,s ral,, a dan gstage A. this Ia
bIa sas Mrs Nevvh,,rv TIE e,pb president
Surrounded bv her offieial STAR and the
GUESTS of honor pink hunting festooned
tba ba,corv a,,a araned the stage Jusr
over Mrs Navvh,,rv,s head hing the cluh
bannar pink carnations decorated the la
has ana cords of snil,x marked off eacf,
,,lsce ~ the tables. The nrograrnmes were
If n,ain white hearing the club monogram
i, cola ana Inc name. Jersey city Wom-
an.s fs,ub with the date across the front.
Zach gpest received a pink carnation as
/. souvenir The menu vas
oys+ers
al;vas Celery
Mangel Soup
Filet de Bass ,a,ra ia Royaiss oi'''''e
French Chops a la Parisienne
1,.,.,;so ooroet ilipeiis'
Phlladeipnia Sapoh salsa de Celery
Ica cream Cakes Coffee
Guests were seated in the Ioiiowing or
der
Head Table-Mss Leary. Mrs. BROWNIE
Ms. Vickers. Miss Welsh. Mrs Chambers
Miss Mitchell, Mrs Walker. Mrs Weart'
Miss Liotard. Miss Trichsnor, pr. Def1ai''
Mrs. Meeker. Mrs. Holland, MRS. hares-
horn. Mrs Newbury. Mrs. Terhune' Mrs'
Allen. Miss Glider, Mrs scudder, MRS,
Blackwell. Mrs. Bedle, Mrs. BALDWIN, MIS-
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19
MISS ]. WILSON GAIRE.

Miss Janet Wilson Gaire, President
the Ono Musical Club, Kansas City, Mo-,
also Treasurer The Dream Lode Mining
Co, No. 224, New York Life Insurance
Co. building, Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"Fo For the pastfew years
have tried several kinds of medicines
when was feeling badly, but am free
to admit th at I never found anything to
equal Peruna.
ssL.asf fail 4 contracted : severe cold
which seemed to settle In my joints
and made me very uncomfortable for
couple of weeks, untiII tried Perupa-
Before week was passed the soreness
was gone and before / had used two
bottles was completely restored.
Yours very truly,
T/fgSas3 Gafre
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04
THE MARCH OF DEspoTIsM.

TO transform a Republican Govern.
ment into a base and brutal despotism
it is not necessary 20 formally modify
its Constitution or abolish popular
election. It was centuries after julius
Caesar before the absolute master Of
Rome pretended TO govern except by
authority Of a Senate that crouched be.
fore him.
But forms have no significance when
substance has gone. and the forms Of
popular government are those from
which the substance Of liberty may
most easily co. Extremes clash. and
"a government of popular suffrage and
theoretical equality may, under cir.
cumstances which impol the change.
easily become a despotlsm. For there
despoism grows I'm the name and by
the power Of the common people This
source of power once secured ny the
powers that prey everything is so
cured There Is no unfranchised class
10 whom appeal can De made, no priv
Ileged class who, IN contending for
their own rights, may be forced to
fight for the rights Of the people No
dam remains TO check the food no Gle.
walton sufficient to escape it.
TEsy were titled ndblemen, led by
m.Tad archbishop. who wrested the
Magma Charra from King John; it was
The middle classes that broke the pow.
er of the stuarts; but a mere plutoc
racy viii never fight as long as It can
brIhe q tyrant. That the seeds Of des
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04
When We Have Time.

EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
In your last Sundays issue you men
toned an investigation that was 60
ing on at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Let your probe go a little
deeper into the affairs Of that building
and find out the facts as to how Mr..
Steinbreuner the engineer Of the
building, lost his position. If you can
get at the bottom Of that affair and
publish all you learn concerning it,
rich reading will be furnished your
many subscribers and a certain little
snob in the Supervising Architects
office of the Treasury Department will
wish you had spent the balance of your
days in that Ohis penal institution
that you write about.
A CONSTANT READER,
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04

potism are beginning to sprout in this
country, under republican form OF
government may be Clearly seen by
the rapid growth Of the injunction sys.
tenn under the fostering care Of Fed
eral and State csurts.
Only the other day, a State court in
Connecticut issued an injunction
against $50 machinists i'm Derby, with
an accompanying attachment upon
their property, for the better enforce.
ment of the injunction, which enjoins
the defendants from i'm any manner
interfering with any person who may
desire to enter the employ of the plain
tiffs, by way of threats, persuasions,
personal violence or other means cal
culated or intended to prevent such
person from entering or remaining in
the employ of the plaintiff
A Federal Judge in Cleveland grant.
ed an injunction against pickedng, and
is reported to have said that 'persua-
sion long continued would be consid,
cred picketing"
TO enjOin a person from using peace
able persuasion to induce another from
accepting employment in a certain mill
or factory is a clear violation of the
constitutional right Of free speech, and
a dangerous usurpation Of power by the
court. It is equally clear that an in
junction should not be granted by a
court of equity against acts which are
unmistakably criminal, such as per
sonal violence. The offender in such
cases should be tried in a criminal
court and be granted a trial by a jury,
To enjoin a person from committing
an act which the law already forbids
him to commit, and provides a penalty
for its commission, is manifestly alb.
surd. It is equally absurd TO adjudge
a person guilty Of contempt of court
who is not in the presence Of the court
but may be miles distant, when the
act is committed,
The Objectionable part of the injunc.
tion is not its manifest absurdity, but
its dangerous assumption Of authority
to deprive workingmen Of the natural
rights for which this Government was
instituted. For exercising the right Of
free speech to advance his interests,
an American citizen can be arrested
and brought before the Judge who
made the complaint, who tries him,
renders the verdict and pronounces
the sentence. If this is not despotism,
what is it?
But the injunction system does not
even terminate here.
Mark Hanna, boss Of the Republican
party, has found further use for this
iniquitous system, and employs it to
prevent the city Of Cleveland from IS
sessing his street railroad property at
two-thirds of its actual value. In other
words, Boss Hanna, who has the pow
er to create, advance and otherwise re-
ward judges can find a judge who has
the audacity to forbid the officials of
Cleveland from the conscientious dis
charge Of their sworn duties.
Truly we have fallen on evil times.