davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Forfeited Thirty DoIlars.

Chesapeake Beach Department Linn
tied" leaves District line station, week
days, pm. Fast train. No stops.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Money to lend at 4. 5 and 6 per cent on
real estate Frank T. Rawlings. 1905 Pa. av.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Gas Stoves, 15c.up. Blue-hame OIL Stoves,
$500 up. Gas Ranges, $500 up.
A. EBERLY'S SONS, 71S 7th
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Moonlight Nights at Chevy Chase Inn
are delightful. Wide porches music and dane
ing. Superior table dhote dinner and SER
vice, 81 to $50 Reduced rates for board
advertisements
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Isaac Clark. James Thomas and Walter
Jones, who were arrested last evening on
the charge Of disorderly conduct, were to-
day each fined SIS in the Police Court by
Judge Mills, and in default of payment
each was sent to the farm for fifteen days
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Delightful at Chevy Chase Lake.
Always cool. Grand concert by section of
u. 8. Marine Band this evening, to IL
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-07-30

All Sizes of Iron and Brass Beds.
Handsomest designs-largest stock-in the
city. Stumph Bedding Co., 7th and K-Ad
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Everybody Enjoys the Dinners
at Cabin John bridge. All deiica cies Of the
season. Cool. Concerts every eveninR-Ad.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Bush Meeting, Purcellville, Va.
Special trains leave Washington over
Southern railway at TBS am, July 81 and
August 1, 1901. for above meeting. Very
low rates.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Try Reisingers Ice Cream 81 GAL; Soc u
gal. Fancy Cakes. Phone 245S-3 235 G ST.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
superIatives Are Used
Exhibit. a Scalp Wound.

express the beauty anu appreciation Of
lde's floral work. 1924 F.-Adyt
Evening star., 1901-07-30
The Weems Steamboat Co.,

BErwEEN BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave Baltimore every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from Pier Q. Light street, at pp..
arriving in Washington early MONDAY THURSDAY
and Saturday mornings.
Leave washington every TUESDAY, ny THURSDAY y.nd and
Tuesdsy Thursday and Saturday mornings early.
These steamers are new and hrst-class In every
respect. with delightful state rooms and excellent
The trip from Baltimore every Saturday at
n M arriving In Washington early Monday morn
Ing II especially commended.
State rooms can be engaged in advance from
Stephenson & Bro,
7TH STREET WHARF.
Telephone 74b 1e7-26.d
Evening star., 1901-07-30

FOR MOUNT VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON.
ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION 1871 4 PA. AVE.
For Alexandria and Arlington, every IS minutes.
For Mt. Vernon every hour from 10 am. to p.m.,
ON WEEK DAYS ONLY.
ROUND TRIP to Mt. Vernon. 6Oc. Round trip to
Alexandria, 25c. Round trip to Arlington, Zoe,
Round trip to Mt. Vernon, including Arlington and
WASH, ALEXANDRA MT. VERNON RY.
iv1-12d
Evening star., 1901-07-30
QUEEN OF SUMMER TRIPS"

Complimentary excursions Old Point
Comfort to holders first-clas tickets, Bal
timore to Boston. For particulars and Tour
Book address Pass. Dept, NJ. and M. T.
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

The quickest way to rid your house O
all insect pests is with DEATH DUST
10 and 25 cents. All dealers
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,
FROM 40. BRIDGE. Schedule in R. B. column
fe25-Stf
Ericsson Line Excursions u

Attractive Water Route from. Baltimore.
washington by B. q o. to Baltimore, thence By
Ericsson Line to Phiiadelphia-silgie. 90; round
adeip6ia B. 4 o., $0 Steamers sail daily except
Sunday at pm. Day Boat Monday, "wednesday
sale in washington at B. O. ticket ofHces. Tick
sts for sale IN Baltimore ONCE only to Atl9ntic
Branch. New York. Albany. Troy and points north.
Write for guide Of the fc%te and ana greet nshine
d. 2. A., 204 Light st.. Baltimore. Nd. te16-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-30

ChautauQUa Beach and Return only
60c. Sec special notice under Excursions.- :
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Collie pups at Schmid's, 712 18th st.
jy27-3ts
Evening star., 1901-07-30
CITY ITEMS.
No Room for Other Re.r.

NO HOOm 1Or Other BeerB
II the output Of National Capital Brewing
Co.'S Beers keeps increasing at the present
rate-several hundred barrels per month.
2 doz. "Muenchener'' or Diamond" $125
Evening star., 1901-07-30

PICTURESQUE HISTORIC LOWER PoToMAo
Steamer T. v. ArrOWsmith,
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
Commencing July L.
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach, Colton's, Piney Point, st. Georges Island
Mnler's, and Coan and Yeocomico River Landings
(Tuesdays up only, stopping at Nomlni Creek, st.
Clements Bay and Wicomico River Landings).
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS SATURDAYS, Pm,
For Colonial Beach. Colton's, Piney Point. st.
Georges Island and Smiths creek.
Saturday round-trip excursion tickets to Colonial
Beach, good to return Sunday, 75c.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

When You Travel Take q Bottle OF
"Old Braddock' Maryland Rye
in your grip Twill come in handy in case
Of sudden Illness, chills or cramps. At
grocers', cafes, clubs. JAS Clark Distilling
Co., d. P. Mccarthy, mgr, 61O Pa ave. It
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-15
Not That Kind of Boy.

Stray Stories.
Benson: Look here, that bog
OF yours threw a stonSat me just
now ana. barely missed me- .
Proud father: You say he miss
ed you?
Bensun (angrily): You heard
what I 'saldFdNt you'
Proud father: Then It couldn't
have ksen my boy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-15
Costly Stinginess.

A custom official who has been
on duty in New York tells story
of how stiDgy man came to grief
on one of the docks. "He was n
fuSsy little fellow" hr says who
had small steamer rink As
soon as the Inspector had made
his examination the man lean, d
over to strap the trunk He had
some trouble. and one of IaSoaers
ON the dock offered to help II I'm.
No, he snapped, 'PlI do it my
self. Pm not tipping any of you
fellows While he was leaning
over the trunk one of the oldest
Inspectors lin the service came
along. He noticed a little protu-
berance on the mans back, brought
ont by the strain on his coat as he
leaned over. The inspector placed
his hand on the lump. Then he
ordered the man into his office,
stripped him and found belt con-
tanning $4,000 woth of jewelry
around his body. If that man
had not leaned over to strap his
trunk to- save 10 cents of ii quar-
ter, he would probably have got
that jewelry through for nothing.
As it was, it was confscated."
The sun., 1901-05-14
JURY SYSTEM HERE rs BAD.
Justice Gaynor Declares New York city Is
sadly Behind In This Respect.

Justice William j. Gaynor, speaking last
night at the dinner of the Phi Delta PM
club, severely condemned the system pre-
vailing in this city which permitted days
and even weeks to be occupied in securing
a jury in an important criminal case. No.
where else in the State. he asserted. were
there to be found the evils and abuses
which are allowed in this city in the en-
panelng Of juries.
The truth is. he said, that the disor-
dcrs which we have in this State in the ad-
ministration of justice and in our court
practice have all originated In this county
Of New York. In the rest of the State
we try to prevent their spread 10 us.
The way jurymen ARE examined and
tormentcd with questions in this county
is unknown anywhere else where the jury
system exists. They are treated as being
dishonest and under suspicion, and then
questions are put to them that could only
be properly put to a sharper and which no
one but n sharper could answer. II il no
wonder that the appeal courts reverse so
many convictions Trials so conducted
and strung out to such length cannot be
kept free from error. Since the time OF
Tweed down TO the present all Of the con-
vic, ions In this county for official crimes
have been reversed on appeal excepting
one or possibly two cases.
The sun., 1901-05-14
WOWFN ~ NiWtr can.
Just Sat There TIN broadway Cop Game TO
the Rescue Pedestrian Run over.

The Misses Florence and Jessie Carlisle
accompanied by their twelve-yonr old niece,
Margaret Mol. had an exciting time ~ noon
yesterday in getting to their home NJ li0
West Fortv-nfth street in a PennsvNauia
Railroad cab
The two young women and their niece
had haen ont of town and at the Twenty
third street ferry they hired the cab to take
them homo The driver, Ernest lilliott. had
n spirited horse, and going north on Broad
way at Fortieth street the animal boltod
scared by passing automobile. and Elliott
lost control Of him
Patrick Fitzgerald Of 225 West FIT y-third
street was crossing the street when tho run
away was well under way lie was knocked
down and the cab wheels passed over his
left leg, fracturing II 4 few feet further on
the cab swcrvcd and Elliott was dumped
into the roadway The occupants Of the cab
Witnessed these two mshap~, but they kept
cool, and it was their cilmncss that probably
saved them from injury
The frightened horse didn't decrease his
speed any after losing his driver. and when
he reached rorty-nrst stree, he was going
NJ top speed Policeman John Barnes of
the Broadway squad was on the crossing
and he grabbed the runawav's bride a. The
beast passed Barnes hung on lie wns
dragged nfty feet before he stopped the
horse. and the pedestrians who Witnessed
the incident Checred him
The Misses Carlisle and their niece vorc
assisted out of the cab, and while several
men took charge uf the runaway Barnes
called m ambulance for Fitzgerald lie
was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital Driver
Elliott was bruised hut required no med
ical attendance The Misses Carlisle walked
the rest Of tho way home
The sun., 1901-05-14
SrNr uES. NATION HoME 10 BED.
Police Caught HA rcforc She Reached the
saloon She Threatened to wreck.

WICUTN Kan. May l3.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation made an unsuccessful attempt last
night to wreck the Carey Hotel saloon,
which was the first place to suffer in her
former crusade. She planned this raid
because tho Carey saloon proprietors rn-
placed the nude pictur" which ahe smashed
before accompanied by her brother she
went down the street armed with rocks and
a haichet she told every one that she was
going 10 smash the Carcv bar. but hefor"
she got there the police arrived. They
dsarmed hcr ard -ent her home to bed.
In the police court this morning tho three
Young women who wrecked the Summit
saloon on saturday afternoon were held
under $50, bail each, and being unable "a
give il were sent 10 Jail. Mrs Nation
was in court and created a scene by asking
that she be allowed To plead their cases
She was put ont Of the court room by two
policemen.
The sun., 1901-05-14
PRFMITN ON Accountants.
President Of the Certified CcrtIhcs That They
Are the People.

A. tho annual meeting of tho New Yorl,
state Society of Certified Public Accountants.
bold NJ the Waldorf Astoria last evening,
President { W lIasIins, who vas reelected
10 that of'ce at the meeting snid in his address
that he was glad 10 hc able to announce a
VERY marked advance In American profess
.iunai aCcountnnCv
81 would urge upon yOu, gentlemen, the
duty Of letting vour light shine, no said.
"calls are coming from every direction from
organizations Of every economic feature,
for lectures addresses, rnper-. remarks,
artcr-dnncr speeches, in the line of cduca-
tion IN accountanrv
"StIl another sign Of our Influence is tho
groviug appreciation Of the higher account l.
ouCy hv the great municipalities Of the nitrd
Stntr. speaking only within my own por-
ennul observation, | would mention. drst
,L1t the outline of municipal account ndnpt ed
hy tho National Municipal League In the
Interest of uniformity OF reports. is meet
inr with general favor and second, that
when the city Of thlcagn recently called
for hids FOR an investigation Of the special
,.gc..mpul accounts It was specified TINT
hid- would 'only be- considered from public
nrrountanra with qualifications equal 10 those
of certified Iuhic HCCniuiant~ practising
unInr the laws Of the state ol New York :"
ii II VI Cook and + ! MaCRac werc elected
Virr- Presidents, j, y Kelly wa~ elected
Treasurer aud /, Drummer, Secretary
The sun., 1901-05-14
KODAK FIFND KILLED.
wanted His Picture Taken Hanging over .
Cln and Fell TO His Death.

RossLAND. Il G. MAY II Edgar Pctch,
a printers apprentice. engaged on the Ross
land Miner. met death in n dramatic manner
Yesterday With another young man he
went out on a picture-taking expedition
Walking along Sheep Creek, Petch saw
projecting log from cliff, sixty feet above
and giving his kodak % his friend said
I'm climb M ther" and have you take my
picture
His companion agreed. and Petch quickly
clambercd up tho cliff and made his way
out on the log Then he put hi- arms around
It and hung over the chasm His companion
AZ once snapped the kodak, and then Petch
endeavored to get back on the log, but he
had not strength enough 70 do 80. After
a struggle Pctch lost his hold and fell, landing
on some loRs sixty feet below When his
friend reached him no was STONE dead the
top Of his skull having been crushed in Petch
was II years Of age and supported his Wild
owed mother
The sun., 1901-05-14
WHITE RATS ORGANIZER JAIIED.
wouldn't G'wan when Caught FightinE-Rcs-
cue Attempted In Jim Corbctts saloon.

George lu Ter Golden. the vaudeville
actor who received $1,000 two weeks ago
at a benefit performance in Roster & Bial's :
as hi' reward for organizing the White
Rats, was locked up last night in the West
1hirtcth street police station on charge
Of being drunk and disordcrly.
Golden and another man were fighting
JUS before midnGh' in Fortyfrst street.
bacS of the Deava2 House. Policeman
Martinclu, who was in plain clothcs. told
them to quit. The other man did quit and
walked away. Gold N stayed TO abuse the
COP and was arrcstel On ;he way down
Broadway Goldrn was recognized by lot
oE small fry theatrical people who tagged
on and tie 30 DO something for the prs-
oner.
BY the time the procession reached Cor
belts saloon. between Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth streets there were enough OF
the actora friends in line to accomplish
something They pulled Golden away from
the cop and pushed him into the saloon,
whore were a lot Of White Rats.
Save Golden from the cops yelled
somebody in the crowd that had jammed
through the swinging doors OF the barroom.
Golden was pushed aro nd behind the
bar by his friends Then they turned on
Martineau. who had fought his way in after
his prisoner.
lna cops billy was taken from him and
he was being roughly handled by the crowd
for daring = arrest the org ,niZnr OF the
White Rats when Jim Corbett himself ap-
pearcl from somewhere and counselled
peace. Tie was the tirs' to recognize Mar
tinoau as plaiu-clothCs cop of the Ten
derlon. and he told Golden that he had
better 20 to the station.
Golden. who had had time to cool of and
think things over behind the bar, was of
thc same opinion After thanking his
friends for their Efforts 10 save
him ne went along with Nlartineau
The latter in the meantime had been
Reinforced by n lot Of cops in uniform
whp had heard the row inside the saloon
while on their way to their posts After
their arrival there was no further trouble.
The sun., 1901-05-14
SAYS IRISH WOULD REVOLT.
PREMIER SiLISBtRr HiTS ANOTHER
BIOW At EcBE RUE.
Thinks u Dublin Government would Take Ad.
vantage Of English Dincuitie. Elsewhere
10 Strike for Freedom-Rritish Premier
Discusses the Lessons Of the Boer war.
.sp,ciar cave D,,paich 10 rnE sun

"
LONDON. MAY ls Prime Minister Sails
bury, who has inst returned from France.
made a speech in London tonight in which
he reviewed the benefits which he believed
had resulted from the war in South Africa.
despite the lamcntable sacrifices England
had been called upon to make
One of the greatest Of these benefits, he
saidwas that the display OF the latent powers
Of the Empire had dissipated the notion
which had spread throughout the world
that Great Brtains star had set, that she
would never fight again, and that any
adversary only needed TO press boldly
enough to compel her to yield Vow it
was seen that she could copy the brilliant
examples Of the past. The Empire was
undoubtedly safer and the cause Of peace
more secure. There was now no power
In the world but knew that If II defied the
might Of England ii would defy one Of
the most formidable enemies that might
possibly bc encountered
Another benefit was that the war had
revealed the existence for long time Of
conspiracy TO oust the British from South
Africa, which if II had not been encountered
now, would have strengthened and grown
more dangerous The ritish thereby had
learned a lesson regarding home rule for
Ireland. When they had fought in the
past against Irish home rule they had not
realized what sort of a fight could be main
tanned by a hostile government against
its suzerain. no matter how overwhelming
the power of the suzerain
II the Home Rule bill Of 1893 Rad heen
passed and an Irish government had been
established N Dublin il was not very cX-
travagant TO assume, in view of the OK
hbitions IN the House oi Commons and
elsewhere that II would have been n hostile
government What. then. would have been
Great Britain'S position if she had not only
to meet the South African repuhlics. but
Concnrrcntly hostile ireland.
There we're good reasons before for
resisting home rule, but since the South
African experiences had taught the power
and capacity Of modern instruments of
war his hearers knew that If they allowed
hostile Irish leaders unlimited score 10
make warlikc preparations tley would
have. II engaged in war with any other
power also 10 begin again the task of
ConIucring Ireland
The sun., 1901-05-14
CrCIONE CARRIED EARN OVER HOrsE
And Fincd a Greek with Sand--Trres Look ss
Though Chopped ON.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, May ~ There is a re-
markable scene in the little town VI Manly glo.
up in the mountains, few miles from this
city Yesterday afternoon n cyclone struck
n large barn belonging 10 Patrick Riley and
scores Of people who wcrc watching the
progress Of the storm saw tho barn carried
over the residence VI Mr. Riley The house
was not touched. but tho chimney wns
knocked on The barn was carried several
hundred yards and now lies in n wrecked heap
Another remarkable circumstance is that
tho bed Of the creek that flowed by the barn
is now n solid bank Of sand Tn" cyclone
struck bank of sand and carried great
mass of it down into the stream, completely
wping II ont for two or three hundred feet
near Mr. Riley's residence
Many trees also w"r" destroyed hundreds
of them lying about, looking IA II they had
been chopped of Scores Of people are crowd
ing into Nantyglo tn see tho strange sight
The sun., 1901-05-14
tVNt HELD GIVES up HER BFiR CTB
Not Received Enihusiasticnir AZ the Park yoo.
but IT, There.

Anna Holds personally conducted mNnagerie.
consisting Of young lion. bear cub and n
few minor pets IN the shap" of baby 1lliCatorS
and various breeds Of dogs, which have been
her companions on her road tours for IN" past
season, has been depleted 10 the extent of the
bear cub, to the gain Of the Central Park
boo
II was not Miss Holds intention Z" enrich
tho city bv ono bear until the clerks 1t The
Hotel savoy, whore she ~ staying, suggested
yesterday morning that they had no spr, ai
accommodations for bears, and. hCsidc-
bears claws could be sharpcncd ever - much
better on a nice log inCoscd in a cage in
Central Park than on the silk-covercd furni-
turc Of the Savoy after that the Twelve
wcok~'-old baby bear was automobilcd to
Central PARK. and Miss Held with her hus-
band. Florence Zicglold. rendered the gf'
formally to Director Smith
Thr director. however. was not as en-
thusias,ic over the present rs Miss Held
pyppctpd he would be-. In fact when Miss
Held was spcn ~ the Grand Opera House
last night. whcr" ste - still Papa wife, "
she wa. disposed to he rather indignant
over the reception of her pct
Wen | rr-' 500 M'sicu Smith he wns
charmnnt, bat wen I liz ont Of la cnrriagc
sav .,,, Quo Ie diableY' only YOU mnderstan
ON NnVlaiS ! explain YER carefully yat II
is n in bear llc sav no eos possible bears
hat better compilations zen p look again
an say maybe zee complexion he bad on
account of ruhbiu agains' zee bar
4 again CNplnin 2cr bHh6 drink only milk
an '"r tol! IN" go mean zee par Of or cage.
y,r 'pp tell me- too. zee nrNHire saw such "A
NANCY bcire.iu an go cannot hHf her wiz
zrn l/Zer animals ! tell i'm ! know Yer
much more bout hearskius 2ahn oe for
! been on zee stage louf years p raps, and
-
The sun., 1901-05-14
FARMER MTRDFRS MS NETGHBOR.
shoots Him Down From Ambush oilowtng .
Quarrel over n Pasture Lot.

Arthur Swim, farmer Of Roslyn. / has
been In the habit Of pasturiug his horses
In vacant 10, near his home which belongs
10 Jacob Bausch. neighbor. Tn" latter
frequently objected TO the horses being pas
tured there and told Swim that there would
be trouble If he continued TO make Use of
his property Swim. however, continued TO
do M he had been doing.
Last night when he drov" tho horse' into
the field Bausch. who was hiding behind =
bush. without any warning opened fre on
Swim with n shotgun ard shot him dead
AZ soon ne he saw Swim fall BAusch made
or across tho 0elds
II was some time before Swim'- body was
found and the alarm given Then Sherin
Woods aud y posse Of ncighhorS started
after Rau-ch and were searching IN" woods
about Roslvn last night Swim was 30 years
old IIo was married and leaves wife and
four children Rnnsch Is ~ Years old Both
of them were woll-to-do farmers
The sun., 1901-05-14
HELP FOR LONDON SHORTS.
stock Exchange suspends the Buying In OF
Northern Pacinc shares.
SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 THE ST.


LONDON. NAV - Tho stock Exchange
Committee for General Purposes met this
morning and passed. a resolution 10 tho effect
thnt tho huying in Of Northern Pacific com-
mon and preferred be suspended until further
notice
The committee also decilcd that those
operator, Interested In United States Steel
shares shall meet with <irw 20 facilitating
the carrying over Of the shares named
The ppN Man GnSenc this afternoon says
There is little doubt that the aCtion Of the
Stock Exchange committee In suspending
the huyng-in rules to-day has avoided serious
disasters, involving big firms and large sums
Of money American financial houses be-
haved very well, supporting IN" committee
and lending every assistance The position
Is now much NOR" hopeful and the street
market In Americans has been more cheer
ful Though London priccs are still dis
organized, tho market has now passed through
the worst Of the trouble. The position has
h""n far NOR" dangerous than most people
thought
The sun., 1901-05-14
SEND BFATN NONE ram.
Priests Advice TO Fathers Of MaTlagCablc
Girls Stirs q Jersey CITY Church.

Tho RedcmptOrl-t FATHERS haN" Just closed
n weeks mission at - Michacl's Church IN
Ieraav city. and II has made bigger sen~a-
tion there than any mission has IN wears
Az several of the services nearly > 600 mon and
youths have joined In prayer with the priests
md have listened tu m" fathers eShor'a-
tions
These celebrations have been hcfraturc ~
the mission They have been talks upon
pr,cti,al. homcly Affairs Father AMlhnl,
who has been tho principal preacher, has
addressed his congregation very plainly ~ to
the management uf their worldly affairs
Among other things. he told them on Snturdry
TINT no man could he "a good Catholic who IL
he had the means, failed 10 meet his Just
obligations when they were due, Hud he i'm
prcssed on them the necessity for 50 arrlng-
ing their expenditures thai thcS would never
hN forced 10 forfeit their >eli-rrspeCl by eludng
payment ~ their debts
A. another scrvic" Father Mulhell took h"
affairs Of the daughter IN hand lie said that
fathers Of marriagcnblC girls should make II
their business to SEE that the henuX Of the"
latter vnCats the front parlor before th"
fathers sought their own COuchr. Then
he ad i-ed the fathers TINT II was their duty
to look we'll into the moral character of the
hpaux before they reached IA" stage Of inuE
pnrlOr sessions