davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Manufactures of Iowa.

The statistics Of manufacturing and me-
chanical industries Of Iowa show the fol-
lowing: Capital. $1O2, 733. .103; establish
ments. 1850; products, $164. GIT SIT, involy-
ing an outlay Of $4.4ss.117 for salaries of
officials. ETC.. $23.931 $50 for wages. ST.
767 for rent taxes and other miscellaneous
expenses. and $101 ,170.357 for materials
used. The capital invested is an increase Of
over 30 per cent for the decade. Value of
products increased over 81 per cent The
capital and value Of products for the lead
ing cities separately reported follow:
Burlington. capital. $685. ga; prooucts,
$6. .354. 1875. Cedar Rapids. capital, So. .25s.-
Sol; products, $12, ,715S97. Clinton canital
$A6S7, 200; products. $6939. .47S Council
Bluffs. capital. 81 176. 40S: products. s., b96,-
$50. Davenport, capital. SIC. TIA. .TO7; prod
ucts. 81, ,573,670 Des Moines, capitaI.
s79n. 764: products, $40. 4ss. 1ss. Dubuque,
capital, $8.117 ,35s; products, S1O.052 S0S
Sioux City, capital. $5ee1. .644: products.
$l6, 460! 702.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Condition More Favorable.

Advices received In this city this morning
from Lakewood, N. j., are to the effect that
Mrs. Macfarland, wife Of Commissioner
Henry B. F. Macfarland, arrived there safe
ly yesterday afternoon, standing the Jour-
ney very well. She Is reported this morn
ing as being much improved. Commissioner
Macfarland will be home Tuesday morning
The foregoing information will give pleas
ure and be reassuring to the many in this
city to whom Mrs. Macfarland has en-
deared herself by her self-sacriflce In many
lines Of benevolence. Her friends here will
anxiously await additional information.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
VIOLATION OF POSTAL LAWS.
Charge Made Against William #
Webster of Alexandria.

Charge Made Against William #.
Webster of Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November 23.-Wm.
F. Webster. son Of Captain James F. Web
ster Of the Alexandria police force, was ar
rested this afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshal Joseph Glover on a war
rant charging him with violating the postal
laws. He was taken before United States
Commissioner John F. Fowler and was
released upon his giving bond Of $500.
District Attorney Allen will conduct the
prosecution.
The arrest was the result Of an investi-
cation made by Post Office Inspector Ow-
ings in October Of the complaints Of two
letter carriers that they had received mail
Of q scandalous character from anonymous
sources. The matter was reported at the
home Office and the post office department
was notified. In case an indictment is re-
ported. the trial promises to be sensational.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Roosevelt and Reciprocity.
from the Chicago Record Herald.

That the influence OF the administration
will be felt is certain from the character
of its chief and responsible director, and
the opponents OF any tariff concessions win
sooner or later be broken to pieces be-
tween II and the people. Concessions must
be made, and, as President Roosevelt indi-
Gates, they must be made to the great
commercial nations IL they are to have any
value for ourselves. 1t is to such nations
only that we sell In great quantities as a
shown by the following table. which In
cludes all the countries to which we ex-
ported more than twenty million dollars
worth of merchandise in the nine months
ending with September:
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Queer Actions Cause Arr..,

James W. Swift, coiored. about thirty
1--WE years OF age. arrived at the B. and o.
depot Thursday afternoon from Washing
ton Junction. Nd. His actions caused
Special onaced Karnes to suspect that his
mind was not right. and he took him to
the sixth precinct police station. Swift
told the police that fss wife lives In Rock
ingham county, N. C.
The board OF police surgeons examined
the man a. to his sanity yesterday and de-
ctded that he 10 mentally unbalanced. His
wife was informed Of his detention here.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
SAYS 1T WAS ACCIDENTAL.
James Warder's Statement Regarding
Injury to Mr. McNabb.

James F. Warder, nineteen yers old, son
of a street crossing policeman who does duty
at 7th and G streets northwest, surrender
ed to the police Of the sixth precinct last
night and admitted that his bicycle had
caused the injury to James McNabb in
front of the latters house, No. 3O5 street
northwest, yesterday. The affair, he said,
was entirely accidental. The police held
him to await the result of Mr.. McNabb' s
injury. When War1er reached home yes
terday afternoon and told his father Of the
affair the latter went with him to the sta
ton.
the Emergency Hospital last night and his
condition was so much improved this morn
ing that the doctors think he will recover
Warder will not be arraigned in court until
next week.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
More BlueJackets.
From the New York Herald.

The recommendation to enlist three thou
sand additional blueJackets should be given
the force of law by Congress, as this num-
Der Is really the minimum needed to keen
the ships at an efficient peace standard
The waste OF discharges, deaths and deser-
tions last year amounted to nearly 40 per
cent of the enlisted force, and 1t Is un-
doubted that the number of discharges
would have been greater IL all the men Of
expired time on foreign stations could.
without weakening the ships. have been
sent home in season
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Reeves Store ON r Street.

Washington now has department store
other than dry goods establishment II
Is located at 1909 F street northwest. Mr.,
8. A. Reeves is the proprietor. and the -four
departments consist Of groceries, confec-
tions, bakery goods and flrst-class lunch
room. His chocolates. bonbons and bakery
goods are all manufactured on the premises
of finest materials obtainable.
When Mr.. Reeves began business or
F street in 1894, his store was ninety fec,
deep. and he employed seven clerks. d
now has depth OF 40 feet and he EN-.
ploys fifty-one clerks. In his lunch room
department he daily feeds several hundred
people.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Real Estate Sales.

j. Eakin Gadsby. real estate broker. re-
ports sales for the past week as follows,
1245 and 1247 82d street for M. Bara. Ia
Thomas Hyde, $1,000 cash; lot in Dent sub.
U street between 81st and 82d streets north.
west, for Mr.. Edmonston. $500 cash; lot
on 3lst street near U street, for Mr..
cash: lot on 31st street between Q and u
streets. to Frederic L. Moore, for c. b. Bal
ley, So 600 cash. -
Evening star., 1901-11-23
JUSTIFIED IN LANDING FORCES.
Inability of ColOmbfa to Guarante
Protection Of the Isthmus.

Protection OF the Isthmus.
The answer of the Colombian government
to the representations Of Consul General
Gudger. to the effect that fiat government
was unable to guarantee the integrity Of
isthmus. printed in The Star yesterday.
was purposely developed IN to make
perfectly plain the fact that the United
States was thoroughly JUSTIFIED in landing
its forces at Colon: With this formal
acknowledgment from the Colombian gov
ernment Of Its inability to maintain COM
munication It becomes, It is said. not the
States. under the treaty Of New Granada,
to guarantee that Communication even
though the use Of force Is necessary. It
is not intended to interfere between fac
tions. conservative or liberal, unless q fac
ton places itself in the position OF OBJ
structing the purpose Of tho United States
to keep the Panama railroad open to free
trafio.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Broad Tires Save Streets.
the American Asnhslt Iournai-

An ordinance Will soon be prepared which
win provide for the regulation OF the widtn
heavy hauling. Ordinances Of this kind
are enforced In many OF tho larger c1t1ea.
and Il u claimed that much wear OF strsse
pavement 10 saved II n said that one rear
SON the asphalt streets of 81. Joseph wear
out 20 quickly II that many Of the heavy
drays are equipped wiki tires 90 narrow
that they cut into the pavement II - o.
signed to regulate the tires by the weight of
the wagons.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Thrown From His Wheel,

Francis w. Forbes. twenty-four years
old. living at 1877 F street northwest, was
thrown from his bicycle at 14th and q
streets northwest about noon today and in
Jured about the head. The accident was the
result Of his wheel being struck by q
street car. The injured man was given
treatment at the Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1901-11-23
British Australasia

Our very best customer. the united king
dom. Is free trade, but all the other heavy
customers have a tariff. and they want to
sell to US as well as to buy of U.S. In
order to increase our great foreign markets
then. we shall have to swap concession for
concession. We shall have to recognize the
fact that these great customers OF ours
have most OF them reached a high degree
OF Industrial skill and are not mere savaeos
who Will take whatever we are pleased to
send them and pay US whatever We demand
As President Mckinley said: I'VE must
not repose in fancied security that we can
forever sell everything and buy little or
nothing"
Evening star., 1901-11-23
stops the Couch

And works Oh the cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets euro q cold d
one day: No Cure. No Pay. Prizes. 36 cents.
Evening star., 1901-11-23

FOR SALE-BARGAIN-TERM REASONABLE.
Lot fronts 60 feet on 31st NV: extends back
12I feet to alley; house contains IA rooms buffers
pantry, bath room, conservatory; stable rear Of
lot; stalls, coachman's room.
no23&30-2t' Apply 1869 31st st. NV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Versity team. Headed by Captain
 Gould the big squad entered the north east corner and as they made their ap-
 pearance great ring went up from the throats of the thousands of Yale
 men at the field. The east and west
 side bleachers were packed and there were few hundred on the end stands, | The cheer leaders called for a long | cheer on the appearance of Captain
 Gould's gridiron warriors and it rang
 out as it seldom has before. The
 alumni squad headed by Walter Camp | in football uniform was greeted with
 another great cheer and they imme- diately started to drill at the south cor
 ner of the field. Heffelflnger, Brown, Hart well, Corbin, Chadwick and other past masters of Yale football fell on the ball and showed the life they used
 to show, bringing the alumni looking on. back to the days when they were in college cheering their men in in hot game with Princeton or Harvard. It was a sight well worth seeing and not to be forgotten In a short time The way the alumni team tore up the scrubs in their game showed that they had not forgotten the art of the game and no time during the contets did the the present Yale undergraduates have show.
 In the varsity preliminary practice Weymouth, the big fullback, was In the place usually filled by Wilhelmi, but otherwise there were no changes either in the line or in the back field. Little Johnny Hart looked smaller than ever yesterday, but he played fully as az gressive a game as he has this fall. He made the first two touchdowns, the first after long run four minutes after the whistle blew. Yale had the kick off and Olcott made poor attempt, the ball going to Reed on the fifty yard line.
 Here Bates tried some of her double passes on Yale, but after her backs were thrown for losses of from between 10 and 15 yards at time the signal for a punt was called for. Finn re- ceived the ball but failed to kick it. He claimed that by doing so it would be Bates ball on the first down as she had been thrown back more than 20 yards in the three downs. The teams lined up and after futile attempts to advance the ball Finn kicked to de- Saules He ran the punt back 10 yards before he was downed. Chad wick made 10 yards between tackle and end and then Hart was called upon for an end run. He covered 15 yards and made the first touchdown The ball was in a bad position and Olcott was obliged to punt it out DeSaulles muffed the kick and as the ball touched the ground there could be no try for q goal. Score, Yale 5, Bates 0.
 Swan received the ball on the kick off and ran 10 yards. Chadwick, Hart and Weymouth bucked the center for
 Continued on Fifth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Notice to Contractors.


 Hamden, Conn.,, October Fist, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the town of Hamden, Conn, at their office in the Town Hall, Cen tsrvilie, until 3 o'clock D. m. Monday, Oc- tober 2Sth, 1901, for repairing and keeping in condition safe for public travel, all of the highways in the said town of Hamden except State street and Dixwell and Whit ney avenues, with the bridges and culverts thereon, for the period of two years, viz. From November first, 1901, to November first, 1903.
 Specifications can be seen and blank forms for proposals can be obtained at the office of the Town Clerk, Centerville The town will be divided into districts, substantially following the lines of the old school distrlcts and bids will be received for the care of the highways in one or more of these districts.
 The Board of Selectmen reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids as may be deemed for the best interests of the Town.
 w. F. BONNER, o2o 5t First Selectman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
BICENTENNIAL FOOTBALL.
lsTARSITY B EATS RATES AND THE
 ALUMNI DEFEATED SCRUBS.
Great Crowd at the FioId Enjoy the Tw O
 COntcsts-Walter Camp Kicks or for #g3 tho Alumni--Prominem Players in the Game-Scoro of the Varsity Game
 Was 2I to o.

The bicentennial football games at the Yale field yesterday attracted a
 crowd of about ten thousand people and s1t was one of the most demonstrative \ crowds ever seated there. with the ex-
 ception of those attending the Harvard or Princeton games. Yale won the
 game with Bates, 21 to 0, and the
 alumni smothered the scrubs, winning by score of 12 to O. There were about
 a dozen bands which accompanied the
 different classes in their march to the
 field, and they kept up a continuous round of music from the time they en- tered to the close of the second game.
 The day was very warm for football
 and accordingly the spectators were
 Attired in light clothes and shirt waists Instead of in heavy overcoats and furs,
 making it seem more like commence
 ment baseball game than a mid-season football contest Many of the classes
 were attired in the costumes that dis
 tinguished them in the parade of Mon- day evening and their showing at the field was a striking one. The Shelf. freshmen in their rough rider uniforms were the most conspicuous and they .Qccupied nearly a whole section in the east stand Directly opposite were two or three hundred students in their togs Representing the Puritan fathers, In- dians and sailor boys and in their
 midst was the A. o. U. w. band. This was a noisy crowd. On either side Of these two bodies were the members of the different classes with their bands.
 The game between the varsity and Bates college was scheduled to start at 2 o'clock, but it was 22O before the kick off was made. The Bates team came on the field about 2:05 and were loudly applauded. They were husky looking lot and after short prelimin- hry practice they waited for the uni-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
SDeCiaI Prices

FOR BI-CENTENNIAL WEEK: Fine Fowl 10c Legs of Mutton 10c Prime Turkeys 12c,
 Lamb Chops 12c, Loin Steak (Special) He.
 Rack Steak lbs for 25c. 20 lbs Sugar for $1 %, gallon cans Tomatoes 20c WhiteLoaf
 Flour $40 Dbl, Fresh Eggs 19c doz., Pills
 Kraut Sc at. E. SCHOENBERGER N SONS, Nos. 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Avenue, 94 George street. Telephone 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold ip one day. No Cure No Pay. Price 20 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

(Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo -Qulnine Tn hlcta 2Se.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
ARE YOU IN THIS CLASS?

There is one sin which, it seems to
me- writes Helen Hunt, lis everywhere,
and by everybody underestimate and
quite too much overlooked in valuations
of character. 1t is the sin of fretting.
1t is as common as speech, as air, 50
common that, unless 1t rises above its
usual monotone, we Go not even observe
it. Watch any ordinary coming together
of people, and we will see how many
minutes it will be before somebody frets
that is, makes some more or less COM
planning statement or other, which prob
ably every one in the room or car or on
the street corner knew before, and which
probably nobody can help. Why say
anything about it? 1t is cold, it is wet
1t is hot, it is dry, somebody has broken
an appointment; meal is ill-cool1ed; stu
pidity or bad faith somewhere has re-
suited in discomfort.
There are plenty of things to fret
about. 1t is simply astonishing how
much annoyance and discomfort may be
found in the course Of days living,
even at the simplest, If one keeps a sharp
eye out on that side of things. Even
lCiy Writ says we are born to trouble
even as sparks fly upward. But even to
Tie sparks flying upward in the blacklist
q. smoke. there is a blue sky above, and
lie less they waste on the road the soon
e. they will reach it. Fretting is all time
wasted on the road"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
MUCH IN A NAME

MUCH IN A NAME.
Many years ago a certain man who had
reason on his side delivered himself of
the query: Whats in a name?" He
proceeded with his argument based on
this topic and philosophically concluded
that the warrior who came out of a hot
bicker with a whole skin might lack
some of the essentials of heroism, yet
would be in fair condition to resume the
fight on favorable circumstances arising.
Hence he concluded that name Is of no
practical value. But this warrior over
looked a few good things-not maryland
also disagreed with modern heads of FAM
lilies in marked degree.
Eccentricity not based on deep religious
feeling is a symphonic setting for the ap-
plication of front names in modern So
ciety. In the days of the late lamented
Praise-God Barebones the style was to
hook on to an inoffensive and helpless
child a baptismal name that would be q
burden so long as he lived. Il was reli-
gious fanaticism which produced this
condition of affairs. But today, or at
least contemporaneously with men of
middle age, a few things have been done
which make the Roundheads, agile as
they. were, look as if they were amateurs.
1t is highly probable that the parents
of these unfortunates intended no joke in
stances. a joke CHASTITY and sorrow-in-
spring, was perpetrated. Nothing but
an act of the legislature or an appeal to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Che MmkmoQpn
Washington.
WASHINGTON AS A MASON.

"A
Washington was made member of the
Masonic fraternity at Frederi cksburg
Va, Nov 4, 1862. few months before he
was twenty-one years old A little later
he took command of the Virginia troops
III the war with the French and Indians
His Masonic duties were observed in the
military lodges, one of which was es-
tabllshed in q cave near Charleston Va.
where he had headquarters for some
time. In ZIG the American lodges de-
clared themselves no longer subordinate
to the grand lodges of Eng and, Scotland,
and Ireland, and Washington was offered
the grand mastership. Although he de-
clined the honor, he was always regard
ed as such and a woodwoTker carved a
wooden statue of him at Valley Forge
Which bears a remarkable likeness to the
subject. 1t is now the property of Ian
caster Lodge No. 49, at Lancaster, Pa
At the winter camp at New burgh, n. Y,
Washington caused to be built of legs a
lodge room. 40XG0 feet which was called
the Temple of Virtue and which was
destined to have a place in history.
When at the conclusion of the war the
officers were Planning to overthrow con-
2ress for its delay in granting pay and
relief, Washington called them into the
lodge for consultation. The SIGHT of the
emblems and the Masonic associations
made them attentive to the man whom
they looked upon as both the military and
Masonic chieftain, and they listened to
his counsels of patience, forbearance
and order. And the mutiny was averted
At the Yorktown lodge when CORVALLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Elderly FUN. -.
Said by the Old Folks.


AT HIS FINGERS END-''My niece,
said the doctor, "has Joined an organic
ton they call the-the-strange L can't
think Of the name. L had it at my
tongues end moment ago-oh, yes.
remember it now They call it the
Thimble club "Then You didn't have
it at your tongues end objected the
professor. you had it at your fingers
end"
MEMS WAY-Professor- say
that women are greater liars than men,
but 1 do not believe it, New Woman
(hotly)-"That's just the way with You
men. You never want us women to take
the lead in anything
ONLY A MATTER OF TIME-Johnny
was spelling his way through marriage
notice in the morning paper. AT high
noon," he read, 1.-The clergyman took his
stand beneath the floral bell, and to the
music Of the wedding march the CONTRA
dieting parties moved down the
mot 'contradicting, Johnny" interrupted
Stoutly commended Johnny, they'll be
contradicting parties after WHILE
HOW HE READ IT-"our grocers
mind never rises above business
How so?' 81 sent him an order, and
just for the novelty of it, dated it thus:
1-5-MCMI." ''WeH?" "WeIl, he sent us
fifteen pounds of mincemeat.''
STUCK ON HERSELF.-t'M aude,'' said
one girl, lis so stuck up since they put
her picture in the paper that there is no
getting along with her.. Goodness said
the other girl, what has she been cured
Off" Cured of nothing. You remember
the picture she had taken at the time Of
Ia wi 10
had friend on the paper, and they have
gone and published it as the empress of
China''
HIS LIMIT-'Tm getting along" said
Mr.. Cumrox. I'm progressing slowly,
but surely SIN what?" Culture. I've
been travelling around with Mrs. c. and
the girls until I'm getting right refined.
But there's one thing 1 don't think I'll
achieve. I don't believe I'll ever be able
to go into an antique store and tell the
difference between bric-a-brac and junk"
AFRAID OF A BROKEN RECORD
you have not gone to Europe, then, as
you explained" said Mrs. Fosdick to
Mrs. Spriggs. NO. was the reply cit
is so difficult for Mr.. Spriggs to leave his
business, and really 1 couldn't go with
out him. And, then, I read the other
day about ship that broke her record.
link now oreadIul II would be TO be on
q ship in the middle of the ocean with
her record broken!''
A FLATTERER.-Mrs. Hashmore:
You f1atter me- Boarder struggling
with his steak: Eyes; when 1 came to
you asked you If you took In boarders,
and you said Yes ;"
HOPELESS CASE.-Hoax: my wife is
never happy unless she's in trouble
Joax: Cant you cure her?'' Hoax: mot
much. When she hasn't anything else
to worry her, she'll get out raiload
timetable and study that"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
B0QD TO
do Cbiil1g2

WHAT WOMEN TALK ABOUT.
What do women talk about?
Weather, first, beyond a doubt;
Then their tongues begin to go
On the topics told below.
Ministers and church affairs:
Household worries; children's cares;
Aches and pains, and pains and aches,
New recipes for making cakes.
Servant girls with horrid ways;
Latest fashions; temperance craze;
How to save the heather band;
Jars of fruit for winter canned.s
Bonnets. dresses, ribbons. gloves;
Shopping fun, young maidens' loves;
Gossip, scandal quite intense
And religious arguments;
Babies; what to eat and wear;
How to hide the silvered hair;
How to keep youthful face
And preserve a form Of grace.
These and similar things, no doubt,
Do the women talk about;
Though the men suppose, ahem,
That they only talk of them.