davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

materially increased as to appearance and
undoubtedly to service performed by
these carriers. The little wagons are OF
better appearance than those in use some
years ago, but out of a sum of only $500
year a carrier cannot be expected to supply
much of a rig to vehicle and horse.
THE idea of collecting mail on foot be-
longs to past generation. 1t must be col
lected now by men in vehicles to meet the
demands of the times. A decade hence 1t
will be collected. in all probability, by men
In automobiles. The system Is so extensive,
and the specters of a deficit so ever present
In the minds Of the officials in all branches
of the service that reforms and measures
affecting thousands of men and involving
the expenditure of millions of dollars are
necessarily carefully considered and expert
mented with before adoption.
Nevertheless. deficit and economy to the
contrary notwithstanding. the day is rapid
ly approaching when Washington will see
the last of the little jaunting cars with
their little horses driven by the men in gray,
going from hotel to hotel, postbox to post
box in the street, and hasten the day. In
their stead will be automobiles, some
form of artificialy propelled carriage. which
Will skim over our smooth streets, especial
ly adapted for that kind of vehicle, and the
mail will be collected and deposited in the
post office in half the time at present con-
sumed. The change will be decidedly radi-
cal and decidedly welcome. but il will prob
ably not be realized in the very immediate
future unless the price of these vehicles is
materially lowered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Behind English Walls.

From E7erybodys Magazine.
Not until the visitor to England mounts
to the top of a coach does he have any
conception of the glories hidden behind
those brick battlements which make every
Englishman home vertically a castle.
What a revelation of beauty they are!
Now it is seen that the reverse side of the
vine-clad wall forms the most effective
OF backgrounds for the gay flowers I'm the
hardy border. Hollyhocks stand up like
sentinels against the ivy; huge oriental
poppies splash their wonderful color among
the shrubbery; roses fairly intoxicate the
senses where they climb over the half
timbered Elizabethan houses and tangle
themselves with the clematis in wild pro-
fusion over the arches that span the trim
garden paths. During days ride on top
Of a coach one will see hundreds of en-
chanting gardens; during quite a long walk
along the same road one would not even
suspect their presence because of the uni
yersal wall, were not an occasional gate
left ajar, thereby offering a surreptitious
peep.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
REFLECTED OBJECTS.
One of the Most Notable is Located
in WASHINGTON.

s'In nature as in art, among the most
picturesque and effective results are at
tanned by reflections in water, and one of
the most famous instances of reflection Is
to be seen in Washington in the reflection
of the Washington monument in the fish
ponds in the Smithsonian grounds said
a well-known local artist to a Star re-
porter this morning.
'In photographs of the monument taken
on the opposite side of the ponds, es-
pecially on clear, sunny days, the refec-
ton of the tall marble shaft and the
green foliage bordering the ponds in their
placid, blue surface presents strikingly
beautiful picture. There is another in
stance famous among artists In the Yosem-
lite valley, one Of the towering, precipitate
masses of rock coming directly down to
the surface of the lake. The ponds near
the monument in themselves possess many
features of artistic merit aside from their
utility, and II for no reason other than
this should never be disturbed. Few tour
lists, however, obtain this view of which
1 speak, because few people walk to the
other side of the ponds. it being direction
out of the usual course of travel.
1.-The question Of how far light may be
reflected on a surface, usually of water.
Is an interesting one. and 1 will give you
q local instance. A reflection may extend
for an indefinite distance from the light
to the eye of the observer, perhaps for
SeVeral miles, oUc Ol lil6 IIlduy plClul-
esque features Of Washington Is the re-
Election of the electric lights on the wet
asphalt pavements Of it's wide thorough
fares on a rainy night. The French artists
in their pictures of Paris night scenes
make much of this feature of their city,
just as do the artists of New York in
their pictures Of New York street scenes
bring in the elevated railroad structure, a
train and the clouds of escaping steam
which fill the streets. 1t permits very
broad effects on canvas.
lone of the most picturesque scenes in
any city Is Pennsylvania avenue, with its
double row Of brilliant electric lights cast
ing their reflection on the wet surfaces Of
the asphalt on a rainy night. If one wishes
to get good idea as to the extent a single
light will reflect on q wet street surface
let him stand in Washington Circle where
23d street meets the circle and look up that
street to its intersection with New Hamp-
shire avenue, thence to Dupont Circle, a
distance of half q mile.
1.-The lines Of reflected light on the sur
face Of the street from the lamps on Du-
pont Circle, as well as those on each side
of New Hampshire avenue and 23d street,
are carried by the eye directly to the curb
Of Washington Circle. the slight incline of
New Hampshire avenue making 1t possible
for the bright reflection to show without
a break. 1t Is a picturesque and fnstruc-
tive Illustration Of the great distance the
light is reflected. Offhand. II one were to
say that a light on Dupont Circle is re-
fected way down to Washington Circle,
It would sound absurd. 1t Is true, how
ever, and may be observed on any wet
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

tagonsm and feeling among the organized
and more intensely by the unorganized
workmen. whose very bitterest antipathies
are aroused against the colored workmen
because they couple them with an instru-
ment of their employers to force down and
keep down wages to the deterioration of
the Caucasian race.
IF the colored workmen desire to accept
the honest invitation of our movement to
organize: if those who have influence over
the minds of the colored workmen will en-
courage the earnest. honest effort put forth
by our fellow unionists, we will find larger
success attending their efforts, economic
bitterness and antagonism between the
races reduced. minimized and obliterated;
but if the colored workers are taught to de-
pend entirely upon the good will and con-
.trol of their employers; that they can be
brought from place to place at any time to
thwart the struggle of the white workers
for material, moral and social improve
ment; that hostiities will increase and thus
counteract the very best efforts of those
who are earnestly engaged in the endeavor
for the unification of labor, the attainment
of social improvement of all the people and
their entire disenthrallment from every
VeStige of tyranny, wrong and injustice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
LErrER-CoLLECTING MOTOR CAR.
A Dream Into the Future Which May
Be Realized.

Be Realized.
"In the postal service the government an
nually appropriates $780, 900 for horse hire,
and by horse hire it is meant that the de-
partment allows carriers $500 year each
for what is called mounted carrier service,
said postal official to a Star reporter this
morning.
'There are Twenty-Five mounted carriers
in Washington, and they may be observed
riding around the streets in their little wag-
ons collecting mail. Whether this Is sat
isfactory way Of solving this problem is a
matter of opinion, but it has evidently been
found to be as economical a system as
could be devised for the money, and on the
score Of economy 1t may be Endorsed. For
other reasons, however, 1t cannot be COM
'mended. and it Is antiquated and scarcely
BETTING the great system 1t represents.
cit would probably cost twice the amount
to maintain uniform system as to car
riage and horse service in the cities where
mounted carriers are utilized; but If it cost
100000 the present high standard of the
administration Of postal affairs would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Separations.


From the indianapolis Press.
'Lemme go in. friend" said the man on
the outside. II am one of Dewey's old
sailors"
Don't you know. my friend" replied the
man on the door. that it is Ill luck to
pass the saIt7''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Feature of the Problem.

''The cheap man is really the feature of
the problem which arouses much of the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Mr.. Cambon has been greatly interested
In the project, and he has had the active
aid of Mr.. Boeufve, chancellor of the en-
bassy. who has seen that there was no
tagging in the details of the enterprise
When the two houses of Congress voted
the appropriation for the statue. Mr.
Boeufve advised the present Count de
Rochambeau of what had been done. In
reply letter. of which this is the transla-
ti1.r, 1ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

xactre in adw o al
O the
beautiful o
mgonwn
orally n morals
to the o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
"a Bunch Of Keys"

At the Brooks theater Saturday
night, November 23. again we hear
the jingle Of "A Bunch of Keys" This
dainty and tuneful farce has yearly
toured the country and never failed to
delight the people and compensate the
management. The management an
nounces lot of new and pretty girls,
and up.todate songs and novelties.
Thep'Bunch of Keys" never gets rusty
and we hope never will It is the best
farce comedy that Hoyt ever wrote
and Hoyt was the best satirist and
humorist that we ever had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
A Physician TsstIhes.

"I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that did me the good that did. A."
says County Physician Geo. w.
Scroggs of Hall county, Ga. Being
physician have prescribed 1t and
found It to give the best results" II
the food you eat remains unilgested
In your stomach it decays there and
poisons the system. You can prevent
this by dieting but that means star
walton. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat. You need suffer
from neither DYSPEPSIA nor starvation.
The worst cases quickly cured. Never
fails.
]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

A paper in an Illinois town relates
that a woman went to the telegraph
Office and informed the operator that
her husband had gone to Chicago to
get motto for Sunday school, but
she had forgotten to tell him the In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

Prices for Robson's Henrietta:
$3.50, box seats; siOO on the first
floor; 75c and soc balcony; and 25c
gallery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

scription or how large the motto was
to be. She then wrote telegram to
him containing he needed information.
and handed 1t to the operator, 1t read:
my Dear Frank, Saratoga Hotel,
Chicago: Unto us child is born, 8
feet long and feet wide"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

The victor in the Leaders Hen
rietta" box contest will be the hostess
of charming box party when Stuart
Robson plays his farewell engagement
at the Brooks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, has bought the Congregational
property and will hold regular serv-
ices there. The opening service will
be held Thanksgiving eve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

M. L. Logue Of Mulhall, has been
ordered sent to the sanitarium at
Norman for treatment. His mind has
been deranged by religion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

Fred English, well known Mulhall
citizen, has disappeared leaving about
$500 Indebtedness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

Sweeten your dispositions by hav-
Ing the Guthrie Steam Laundry do
your family washing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

Calumet Baking Powder is the lead
er in this market. It's popularity is
based upon genuine merit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

The Rev. Hays. the boy preacher,
is holding a revival meeting at the
Friends church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

l.. H. Machett has bought the Capt.
tal City. restaurant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

$1.OO Linen for 75c.. Monday, Nov.
25th, at The Fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.

75c. Table linen, at soc, at The
Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

$1.OO Linen for 75c.. Monday. Nov.
25th, at The Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

75c. Table linen, at Soc, at The
Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to
take; perfectly harmless. Positive
cure for cougha. colds, bronchitis,
asthma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

FIne lIne Candies. Royal cate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

officers contest first division, Naval Reserve
-Executivge Officer G.. e. kemmerer 46, Chief
Engineer Van Week 4S, Lieutenant T. w. b.
Leland 60.
Officers and chief petty officers. Naval Re-
possible 200 points-Lieutenant T. w. B. Leland
1886, Lieutenant Kemmerer 1855, Ensign Murphy
17e, Lieutenant Van Week 16s, Boatswain Foley
129 Master at Arms Brophy 1863, Bandmaster
Walton. 147, Drum Major Fitzpatrick 124, Cum
ner Schnalle 49, Corporal Stranger 12S. Lieuten-
ant Harloe 15O Machinist Jones 124.
Headquarters. staff and band, Naval Reserve
Executive Officer Kemmerer 46. Chief Engi-
neer Van Week "A, Lieutenant T. B. w. Leland
IT, Ensign Murphy 40, Boatswain Foley Al, Car
penter STANCE Al. Gunner Schnalle g. Machipist
Jones 40. Master at Arms Brophy 46, Bandmas-
ter Walton 40, Musician Burke Al, Musician
Jackson Al, Musician Allen A. Musician Fouts
A. Drum Major Fitzpatrick Al, Musician Bean
g. Musician Rebholtz 13
of California. monthly medal shoot-Sergeant ].
o. Staples IS, A. A. Berg q. S. Newhouse u.
u. Mathewson 49, Sergeant H. H. Varney 81,
w. M. Muller 49, o. Kanein r. M. Pilger 5, A.
Worthing IS, w. H. Mccall 50. Corporal j. F.
Dever II, w. Spilman 10.
Company F, First Infantry. National Guard
of California, monthly medal shoot-Captain J.
F. Eggert 4a, Lieutenant II. G. Stindt As. Ser
lowe A. Sergeant A. T. Brown %. Sergeant L.
M. Rey 49, Sergeant c. ]. Weir Jr. 43. Corpo-
raj F. ~ sengstac * = Gerporal G. &C Chester 3d.
" r. Branch A. T. J. Foley "a. F. Christophe
40.
Oakland Turner Schuetzen Section, monthly
medal shoot-C. Claudius 107, H. Gloy 81. n.
Feldmann IS, ii. Kraoke 17e, W. Gier ITO. B.
Brunje 100. T. Schluter 1873. R. LEM "a. p.
9TH al. H. Windmuller 17s. A. Landgraf 1877,
C. Reinlers "a.
Deutscher Krieger verein, monthly medal
shoot-First champion class, c. Weggenmann.
first class. j. Bender. 311 second class. x. Sill
berzahn. 29S; third class. J. Lankers. $50; fourth
mann. Is; best last shot. o. Dammer. q; most
centers, C. Weggenmann.
Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot
Sergeant c. Andrews Al, CORPORAL SChonlg 20.
D. Marzolf 40, c. Herring Ss. R. o. Bither IS,
]. H. Kuhlke g. c. Kornbeck IS. J. w. Nor
desha 80, H. SGatejen Jr. 80, c. Schmidt %, J.
Donovan 49, H. Frederickson 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 3.-There was a
poor attendance of marksmen at Schuet-
zen Park to-day and some good scores
resulted. In the California Schuetzen
Club the following scores were made:
Medal shoot-First champion class. F. E. Ma
son, 229, 224; second champion class-T. d Car
roll 5 ~ 49,; 9. Burmeister. 21l. ISL; C. Meyer.
220, 2OS; p Jacoby, 19l. 1877; O. Bremen 209. 2O3;
W. Ehrenpfort. $50. 1856; A. Rahwyier 30 200;
nrst class.A Gehret, N7 PIG; A. Utschig, 20s,
l8S; second class. Huffman, 204 1874: T. a.
schrnmpf 1873, 1884,; g: Tammeyer. 1874. 1877: a.
Won Wyl 1873. 173; w. Blasse, 100. 1S2; M Blasse
1874 1854; L. Reubold, l72. 172; A. Jungblut, Isl
lo4; f. p Smith. 2o2. 1873; third CLASSIC. Risch-
muller ST., 1893. 1856; c. H. Sagehorn 1911 1874: Il
g Go Waller T. ~ 17s Hostmann $780, rs; w
~, 1853; M. Reubold 14s. ll2; fourth ciassSF. J
- 6ra9 9 i ~. l4S: H T.. Soehlmann. $780, no.
Harter. 1855, 117:' E. Highlander. las 1io: cadets
I; Meyerhofer. 1888. 179; H. Becker, 1853; F. Car.
verein Eintracht Schuetzen Section. media
snoot-C champion class. Captain F. A. Kuhis
$685. first class G suehrstedt. ST. second class
=: Schwieger. SS9; third class, Louis Scheib
2ls nrst best shot. A. stroh, "a: last best shot.
F. Hiemenschneider. %; Brehm medal C. Wal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
BILLY" Delaney May Insist on efes Remaining at Hardin
Springs Until the Day Before the Fight

them to Levinson.0 According to mutual
agreement the gloves will be placed in
charge Of Referee Harry Corbett, who
will see that nobody hampers with them
before the fight.
Jeff's gloves were sent to his training
quarters for fit and inspection Saturday.
If they are satisfactory, one of jeff S
trusted followers will be delegated to
place them in the hands of Harry Cor
bett. Gloves may be easily tempered
with before fight, and for this reason
the referee will be instructed to keep an
unusually watchful eye upon them
There have been several incidents In the
history of prize fighting where gloves
have been SO weakened by removing the
stitching that they would break and new
gloves would be substituted. In the ex-
element the substitutes would not be
carefully inspected and gross injustice
and frauds were perpetrated. Neither the
principals in the coming fight nor their
managers would Stoop to such practices,
but II outsiders were allowed to handle
the gloves some question of fraud might
be raised.
AS both contestants have agreed to
wear no bandages of any kind on their
hands the gloves were made snug and
close-fittirg. They are the regulation five
ounce gloves, with no finger holes in the
point. A tough ridge of leather runpmg
across the point of the gloves is used as
a substitute for finger holes. This allows
the fingers free play and the blood free
circulation, thus Obviating the danger of
cramps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
WASPS GARNER
D0Ub[E-HEADER
Win Last Two Games
Of the Series With
Sacramento.
Inglorious Defeat for the SEN
ators at Recreation
Park.

The Senators wound up the present Sc
ries at Recreation Park yesterday after
noon by suffering inglorious defeat at the
hands of the Wasps. The score was 1G
to 8. OF these runs the victors rolled up
a total Of nine in the fourth inning after
one man was out. For a time it seemed
the inning never would end. It was not
good baseball, but it was interesting to
watch.
Five pitchers appeared in the box at
different times, Uncle Henry giving Krug,
Whalen and 1burg an airing, while Doyle
and Hoffer represented the Senators.
The amiable Mr.. Flood of Sacramento
was escorted off the field in the sensa-
tional fourth inning by policeman be-
cause of his unnecessary objections to
Umpire Harper's judgment on balls ana
strikes.
Krug picked out a ball that suited him
in the eighth and sent it sailing like a
runaway balloon over the center field
fence for home run. He was the first
batter uD.
The Wasps settled down to business in
the first inning, after losing two men,
Wilson singled; Hildebrand and Pabst
walked, filling the bases. Krug hit to
shortstop. Devereaux had to run to get
bumped it with his knee, sending it roll
Ing toward right field. Before it could De
NEEDED Wilson and Hildebrand scored and
krug reached second. Shay followed with
a two-bagger to the left field fence, scor-
Ing Pabst and Krug. Riley flew out, re-
firing the side.
In the fourth the Wasps landed on
Doyle for six hits, on which. as
sisted by errors, they scored nine
runs. Shay opened proceedings by
hitting safe. Reilly hunted and was
safe on the catcffer's tumble. Ora
ham sacrificed, advancing the men to sec
ond and third. Nordyke's timely two
Dagger sent them home safely. Wilson
singled, scoring Nordyke. Hildebrand hit
safely and Schwartz was hit by pitcher
again filling the bases. Pabst hit the
center field fence This, with passed
ball by Stanley,zscored three men. Pabst
scored Immediately afterward on Krug' S
three-bagger. Shay walked and "Heine''
scored on a double steal" Riley scored
Shay on an infield hit. Graham struck
out and Wilson was out at first This
ended what gave promise of becoming a
continuous performance.
Jimmy the Whale surprised every
body by lining the ball out along the
right field foul line in the sixth, scoring
Shay and Reilly. The batter was out try
ing to make third on the play. Krug' s
home run in the eighth ended the Wasp's
run getting.
Aided by ShaHs tumble and a wild
throw by Whalen, the Senators scored
three men in the seventh. 1t was only a
flash and ended with that. They had pre-
vfously sent five men home. The COM
plete score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
TWO GAMES IN TIE SOUTH.
Los Angeles and Oakland Teams Eacl,
Take One.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3-Los Angeles
lost the morning and won the afternoon
game from Oakland. In the morning the
visitors fell on Jones in the eighth and
ninth innings and batted out six runs
In the afternoon Los Angeles batted
Moskiman hard in the seventh and won
the game. Hodson relieved Moskiman.
Dougherty twirled for the locals for the
first time He also batted in great form.
The last man at bat In the forenoon
game was Householder. He slid to first
to beat out throw from Francks and
Eagan claimed Householder tried to spike
him. Eagan kicked Householder while the
latter was on the ground. When House
holder gained his feet. Eagan struck at
him. A mix-up followed, in which EaRan
was knocked down and had his face badly
smashed. Householder escaping uri-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

After the glovemaker finished with Rub
lin the big fellow settled down to enjoy
his day of rest. He lounged about the
veranda of the training quarters and
chatted with his trainers, Manager
Billy" Madden and VISITORS He talked
everything but fight and showed a dis
position to discourage any conversation
that had any bearing on the subject of
training or lighting. Gus has been at
Bankers nearly nine weeks.
HARDIN SPRINGS, Nov. 3-Jeffries
rested to-day His trainers were glad, for
they were very tired from Saturday s
work. On Saturday night Jeffries put
them through a course of sprouts that
took all the curl out of their hair. The
champion worked In the gymnasium at a
fast clip. In the morning he boxed,
punched the bag, skipped the rope, played
four ga mes of handbail with The Call rep
resentative, handled the medicine ball and
worked on the rowing machine In the
afternoon he took ten-mile jaunt on the
road.
Billy Delaney, the famous trainer, who
is looking after the big fellow, returned
from the city yesterday. He has been alb
sent four days arranging terms for the
kaleidoscope rights for the big fight The
champion missed his trainer and was glad
to see him back. From now on DELANEY
will devote his attention exclusively to
Jefries work. He is unwilling to let the
big fellow go to the city on Friday night.
He is afraid the change of air and diet
will make him stale 1t begins to look
now as If the champion would STAY at
Hardin until the day before the big battle.
-