davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Moore and Barbour's addition-Thomas
M. Haislip ct ux. to Henry Hull, lot 4,
block 8; SO (stamps. $3.50.
First street northwest between B and c
streets-Charles F. Benjamin and VIM. H.
Duncanson. trustees, to John Cook, trus-
tee, lot 81, square 633; $4,2OO
Fifth street southeast between q and I
streets-Same to Same. lots 46, Al, 4S.
square 1913; 1890.
Thirty-second street extended-W ashing-
ton Loan and Trust Company, trustee, to
David NJ Hess, part lot 266, square 1900;
$40
c street southwest between 9Th and 7th
streets-William E. Poulton, tr, trustee, to
Mary Elizabeth Woolf, part original lat 2,
square south Of 463; s1O.
Four-and- -a-half street southwest between
Franz c. to Benj W. Crarskaddon. part
original lot IA. square 493; s., 500.
street southwest between 9th and 7th
streets-Mary r. Woolf ct yir. Chas. M. to
Benz w Carkskaddon, part Of lot Z. square
Fourth street northeast between L and
~ streets-Henry HUH ct ux. to Thos. M.
Haisiip, lot 81, square 6O5; $40.
Etnngnam place-Howard University to
Park Temple Congregational Church, lot 8
and part Of lot Z, block 2; 5000.
D street southeast between South Capitol
street ana New Jersey avenue-Talcott H.
Russell ct al. to Harvey w. Reece, part OF
lot 10, square 693: &26OO.
No. Il p street southeast-Harvey w.
Reece to eosa Ellen en- Walsh. part original lot 15.
Brookland- A. Camp et. ux. TO Ed
mu4d P. Ellis and Fransis K Eili1, part
lot 2, block 40; $40.
East Capitol street between 1ath and 14th
1895; $40.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
That Nose, "LO, Where 1t Comes
Againv
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

IuaI nose, ''x<OS "AcEc OO"CS
Againw
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
An explanatory excuse and apology are
due from the writer to Miss Randolph,
whose letter appears in last Fridays Star
also an exculpation Of Mr.. A. J. Goddard.
who had nothing whatever to do with my
offense, and never in his life once alluded,
In my company, to the historical incident
in the lives of President Jackson and the
gallant Lieutenant Randolph So much to
let out Mr. Goddard, who merely knew
both parties and Of the event. I meant no
mentality of Miss Randolph's deceased
father, whose memory she so proudly and
lovingly defends. trust this soft answer
turneth away her righteous wrath" In
tended the word used to characterize the
brave Neutenant's act, "1n q Pickwiclkian
sense only" in the sense Of bold to au-
dacity fearless, reckless, like Ajax defy
ing the lightning" I had never heard of
his grievances and only Of the daring
'slese majestic of his deed. In one sense
considered 1t, but inconsiderately used the
word '1unatic." The ancient Latin author
said: IRA furor brevis est"-"Anger is a
the heroic lieutenant was mad, mad clean
through" mad as a March hare" as no
doubt equally 50 was ''the hero Of New
Orleans when his outworks were so rudely
and violently carried by assault. Peace to
the brave Neutenant's ashes. and may my
earthly peace be made with his charming
daughter in virtue Of this explanation and
"a mind conscious OF the rectitude Of its
intentions. Memo conscii recti." D.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Adverse Recommendation

Edward B. Cottrell, attorney for Eliza
beth Devine. has requested the District
Commissioners to cancel the tax sale of
1899 on lot 81, Whitehaven. to NJ B. New
man. It appears that in 1891 this lot, to-
gether with several others, was conveyed
by E. B. Cottrell and j. p. Clark to Eliza
beth Devine. but 1t was omitted in the
record furnished the assessors office by
the recorder Of deeds. and therefore not
transferred with the other lots to the name
of Elizabeth Devine. The omission was not
discovered until June g. 1900, when the
transfer was made Mr. II. II. Darneille
the District assessor, states that 1t would
appear from the fact that taxes were paid
on the property after the deed was recorded
that the person who was enough interested
IN the same to pay upon it must have
been coEnizant OF the name or names in
which 1t was assessed. The property was
duly advertised In the delinquent tax list
for the 1893 tax. and the assessor Is Of the
opinion that there Is no reason why the
application should be granted. Mr.. z. G.
Davis, the collector of taxes. has con-
curred In the adverse recommendation made
eX the assessor,
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Deaths in Forty-Eirht Hours.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the. forty-eight
hours ending at noon today:
Louis Meyer. seventy-nye years; Nancy
Dozier. seventy-three years: Mary seger-
SON. sxty-four years: M4fky Baker. sixty
Jennie Voorhees,, sixty-ohee years; Benta-
min Traylor. fifty-niness years; Stephen
Fletcher. hfty-nine years: Samuel Lee.
nIty-nve years; Eliza johnson. fifty-five
Eliza Corbin. forty-fve years; Edgar
FRANKLIN Brewer. twenty-seven years: Fam
ME Carter, twenty-three years; Alberta
dorsey, twenty-three years; James Tibles
twenty-one years; Scinia Wills, twenty
one years: Katie Reed. twenty-one years;
Ernest Golden. fifteen years: William Ford.
eleven years; Lucille Anderson, seven
years; Bertha Drage. fve months; Agnes
b Buscher, four months; Eta 8. jackson.
-FOUR months; Philip Wilson. three months;
Marie Corridor, eight days; Paul Link.
seven days
Evening star., 1901-07-29
AIleged Robbery.

Michael Whelan. who keeps a grocery
store at Sd and streets southwest, re-
ported to the police today that $1S7 had
been stolen from him. The money, he said,
was taken from his pocket while he was
waiting on q customer In front of his
store. Detectives Browne and Boyd were
assigned to the case and warrant was
issued charging a colored woman with the
larceny. Ida Ford was the name she gave
when the detectives arrested her. She de-
MED her guilt. No money was recovered
by the detectives
Evening star., 1901-07-29
FACTORY STOPS WORK.
Temporary Shutdown of Cahfll
Writing Machine Co.

Temporary Shutdown of Cahfll
Writing Machine Co.
The factory Of the Cahill Writing Ma
chine Manufacturing Company. corner 11th
and streets northwest, was closed down
today SO far as the machinists and helpers
were concerned. There were rumors in
circulation that the machinists had gone
on a strike. but inquiry developed that this
was not the case. There has been rnisun-
derstanding between the machinists and
the company for some time. and it was de-
termined to close down this morning in
order to await the meeting Of the board
Of directors of the company to be held
this afternoon, at which 1t Is hoped by
those interested an amicable settlement OF
the differences will be reached.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas II. Goodwin and Blanche
e. Halton, both Of Baltimore Md: Over
ton c. Pierce and Mary #. Heitman; Louis
Wehrle and Susie Schriber.
Colored-Henry Mason and Margaret Lee.
both OF Montgomery county, Md: Ross
Carter and Maggie Shields.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Northeast Branch once.

For the benefit Of residents In the north
east The Star has a branch Office at
Grimth's drug store. corner of 7th and II
streets northeast. where classified adver-
tisements OF any kind may be filed at reg
ular rates. Wanted Help and Wanted Sit
uattons cost one cent word
Evening star., 1901-07-29
widoyv Claims Remains.

Mrs. Hine, widow of Charles Madison
Hine, the machinist Of Titusville. Pa. who
died here at the Homeopathic Hospital last
week, arrived here this morning. She will
take the body home for burial, asad his ef-
fects will be turned Anog = her by the
policA ---.-.-- s..----..
Evening star., 1901-07-29

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Odice OF Treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave.; Of Secretary.
2135 ut. NV.
Shares $500 each.
Monthly payments 81 90 per share.
Monthly meetings. ID Tuesday evening Of each
month, at s.w. corner Pa. and 10th Ut. NV.
zoo per share can be obtainsd as q loan.
per cent interest allowed on monthly payments
on stock, redeemed cancelled In settlements
which may be made at any time.
Expenses for loans are at lowest possible figures.
A large amount OF funds on hand for those de-
string loans
Applications for loans may be made at any time
to either OF the officers named below at the
monthly meetings and be obtained without
ANsON S. TAYLOR. President. 1912 st. NV.
GEO. w. LINKINS. Vice President. cor 10th
and II sts NV.
W. b. WETZEL. Secretary. 2135 st. NV.
EDWARD s. WESCOTT. Treasurer, 1907 Pa.
ave. NV.
DIRECTORS.
AMES d 61n 1nAM .DU<o p St NV.
SAM'L A. COOMBS. ............. .2214 Fl st. NV.
JOHN b. GILFILLEN. :. .i52i Columbia st. NV.
GEO J. JOHNSON. Cor. Pa. ave and 9th NV.
D. NOhhlS IdOhNE .HS6 Z3Q st. NV.
MAUlSON WHlPPLE. l1lA ID st. NV.
je27-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23
BENDING THE TwIc.


IF you were to tell my wife that
she was not only dishonest, but un-
truthful ~ well, she would probably
call upon me to shed your blood" said
the thoughtful man, with . quiet
smile, relates the Detroit Free Press.
Il don't mean to insinuate that / con-
slider her guilty Of these offenses, for
there are few. whose moral ideas In
life are higher than hers. But have
> suspicion that she does mot consider
that street ear companies and rail.
roads have any moral rights that one
10 bound to respect, and that one Il
not obliged to apply their usual moral
standard in dealing with them.
I'VE have . boy who IL nearly seven,
and. although We have not been
obliged to pay his fare before, am
afraid We shall have to in the future,
40 my wife's latest plan failed to
work. She visited . sister last week
who lives in the western part of the
state, and she declared that il was an
nonsense 70 think Of paying Willie's
fare. and that abe would manage to
get out Of It in some way. She gave
the little fellow some secret instrue-
tons and took the train in high spir-
its.
How old h this child. madsmf
asked the conductor.
How old are you. Willie?" asked
my wife, sweetly.
s'Goin' o. six,' answered Willie,
promptly. But yesterday ] was guin'
On oeveD.'
The eoaduetoe got his fare, aad
What Willie got must be left t. The
fmnaino15oo.~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23
DANCING n THE 4ERoI.


xhA E~A~a~ 1>0t>ht- y
.Sas. ,;..,. ~s-s - - 49,
Con-. - :. = o,t.ot..hs.. 49,.
~ - ~. ..-,s. .s,-.s.s 49,
...... ,.h;.h - -. s-m -. =.
- .hs hn..;.s .er.;.. - ss.ss ~
$500. r-om r;,,.. Mp. s.s.:ss.
-. wom.n.. uc-n~ c.,..ss,,.. ~ .sr.s-. -
-. ~ ~. anst-;.s T-r.i s..
-. s. 49,. >.>
.pr...r,Iv csms ~. xAj.h.-...
.;a 80 49, sn.,-.-ss."~ - s !
. 80. 80. - 60. .s.s-s.-.rS-
-. 49,. 90 I I.-
..chnn,.t,,s. S 49,: 49,. n. ~
s~-..,5 ...ss-S.~ -. 49,
- go !. 49, 80. - T-.s,.. ~ ~ 49,
80. - -. :. 49,
.s.sa".-. 49, - -. Ss.1 : u.lo 49, ~
!" '.ru. .1u. u..,u .ns :. ,.o yoSn P..nss
~ -." ne M :, .a "..s =, e' -
10y -" ..n.. - D..sn !. usnl Ane
yS.e .APA... '1e. ~ PsAy
'. s,. 'no o. .ns ~as :uo sfey oesH
- n- o.uoen.y, ~.sno1 NO
% men. wslaine' .ney .e. sP!n WIN
y.M Ilo" .ne 10Y wn.en c1roiee tne
olooo IN e.e a.. noas onAan ueu
'Alne aioas' WIN nef ns4as On nes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23
An UnnIstakabIe Hit.

An actor and his wife had . funny
experience recently in Toronto. They
were playing q piece in which the
wife enacted the part Of q woman
dentist, and one evening the husband
received q note asking him to call At
. certain house. He did SO the next
day. and was greeted by the old man
and his wife, the latter of whom said
to him: me and my mate fell in
love with your missus last night. She
was SO gentle with you when you
was Q sittin' Of the dentist chair.
I'm gettin' on now. and all my teeth
is a gettin' loose, and my mate wants
me to 20 to the dentist shop and ave
'em pulled, but know as 'ow they
'urts, and want to know IL you and
your missus win come around ere
and ave tea with M, ave . little
singin' and enjoy ourselves. and your
missus before she leaves kindly pull
out . few Of these old stumps. - I
know she'll be - kind and Gentle -
she was 70 your-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23
4 rNoSi o.,,..s.

love these frosty morninrx
When all the outer air
10 ungifne with a freehness
And vim beyond compare.
1ne north wind In the tree tops
ktociaims the coming dawn.
no sends the crisp leaves rattlin1
ACROSS the frozen lawn.
from some adjacent farmyard
watchful chanticleer
win raucous, Joyous Growing
Assails the atmosphere.
IS .kk "a
Inen. nearer home, q watchdoe.
Awakened from his xleep,
0ives voice to his resentment
a tones prolonged and de>p. "a
wagon. bound for market.
Ses cfeaking down the road:
! near 1he axles groanink
Beneath the heavy load.
The light grows at INV window.
And on the pane, I see.
JACK Frost has limned a pictura
Of silvery tracery.
NOW. from the servants stairway
SLOW feet pass down the hall: I
An0 then q kitchen shutter
Gangs out against the wall.
.ove these frosty mornings,
10 note these things, and then
To draw the bedclothes closer
And go to sleep again.
Philadelphia Catholic Standard ana
a Times. III
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23
SCENTS OF THIS CENTURY.
The Question of Perfumes to Have
Hygie1lc Bearing In the
Future.

Comparatively few new perfumes
have been added to those available
for extracts during the last four or
five decades. Far and away the most
widely sold scent of the presen. day
is that Of Parma violet. which, in its
highest and most refined type, is pro-
duced from the flowers grown on hun
dreds of acres on the shores Of the
Mediterranean, and especially in the
vicinity of Grasse. This il decidedly
costly and somewhat elusive perfume
to manipulate for trade purposes.
even with the orris root, which il IN
uncertain crop. and is At times ex-
ceedinly expensive. Chemistry has
therefore stepped in. and with . sub
stance known n ''ionone" provides a
crude and ranker substitute.
Japan has given us one or two slight
~ different odors in recent years, but
European taste does not greatly care
for the distinctly oriental perfumes.
Orange flower water Is perhaps less
used in England than upon the conti-
nent, but it will give some idea Of the
extent to which this is manufactured
to mention that . single distillery in
the south Of France crushes SOC,
pounds in weight Of the blossoms every
season. while for rose water some $780,
600 pounds Of petals are daily distilled
during the month Of May around
Grasse.
The world seems to be realizing again.
says . Chicago Journal, that our fore
fathers showed sound sense IN the use
they made Of sweet herbs and aromat-
ic plants - preventives Of infection,
and the eucalyptus has established its
position, not only as . valuable safe
guard against malaria, but also ~ .
powerful disinfectnt, and. judging
from the keen interest taken in the
whole question Of scents and extracts,
the dawning century will see them
used more and more for hygienic rea.
sons, as well as for . pleasant luxury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23

-1.~~~wHhip6t far40 q Io00e
r:sl.~Fc,. .ikho yossesses
sno sne ...r r.;s,.s Rnsifan heal post
soMe u S ..S,s-.J ,nk "a. too.
,aoels vi 80 49, aooless shrek
we arc 'o,1 - -s.in aIbums oa
ana na1 s-. s-.,11.sS - ). P1.sian stampe
.ne Psess sHn.ss.e.r.st Russia.s
oe.I ous .n.' .~s.s-.j n dfNerent
Postaa sys'em - n. v.stness
lines rom ou.s, 49, n = .essy
Of tne I.na = ,s = eIuntry 81
= un.e:.nu s:1.s... 80 = ,e.l1 not pay
nuss's u'ms. 40 .c.fee into
20 run .ne ~. v ...I., nc man
every Ht'le nooA 80 sslIrSSw q mr..
nel ~ NaiSa ..s..s2;rv s.d novel
nv ,rva.'eo = S -. = ) S.t.,sninX ! Ard
Ane imPe.lA1 r. an y-@-sIte vhich
lou'e ,ol ne ms. -. - ~ r.r,ni4fed Ia
.le ros = 1ss...ssr.,~.ss..-sseeIsrfsch 81 - caxrv
,...".. - = -. ...-sse .Sat;on o. he
ie.'es ~ e:"s '.e ne -. Theee noets
lou'e oI .ne impe.'. -.s ~ fhe local
..s olsan,Aeu snu rb;eh isaue
.unSPa1 sU.s ..|--.S. = 80. no~ts
stamps TOT .ne P.L s:-~ fd.te6
Ssle au'ncs',so 20, = ioc.l is1ters
september 3, 15O) 70 ceThy 49,
from one point in the cistriet to an
other. and also 70 tske letters to and
from the nearest ofaee Il tAe govern
ment postal service. On Sccepnt Of TIE
great number Of these rosts there +
a big aad varied task tefofe the col.
lec.ol VINO I'm. nm S....s..,.1s
fondness for vivid colorssths deigpI
of these rur.l xfan,rs haze mAde
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23

"Don't say Photographic business
said the photographers friend. 'It'a
photograph not Photographic"
''Oh. don't know" replied the can
did photographer. "H ] can make
photos for about seven cents spiece,
and cell 'em for seven dollars dozen,
Iguess that's 'pAoto-graft.' "--Phila,
delphis Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23

KyU9180 UU004 88UOHVs
Egypt exported last year es.ooe
tons Of sugar. 1850 toas Of wAieA
went to America.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23

Another mode of rejuvenescence is
much ct the time associating with those
younger than yourself rather than with
those who are as old or older. II you
have no children Of your own. better
adopt child. There are in this coun-
try and in all countries orphans by
the tens Of thousands. Go to one Of the
esylums or institutions where friend
less children are cared for and select
some little one with an honest eye and
good disposition and take him to your
home. Put around him all the elevating
and happy influences you can provide.
In two years he will become part of
your life. and his company to you will
be indispensable. 1t will make you 20
years younger. He viii be an illumina
rion to the evening Of your life, and he
will speak your praise long after you
have departed from this world, and in
heavenly places you will have been re-
warded by the great friend Of children.
the Lord Jesus.
Ny text suggests that Heaven is On
eternal youth. A cycle Of years will
not leave any mark upon the immortal
uature. Eternity viii not work upon
the soul in Heaven any change, unless
II be more radiance and more wisdom
and more rapture. Aro.ling on from
glory to gloryi- In anticipation Of that
some Of the -happiest people on Earth
are seed Christians. The mightjest
testimonies have been given BY the vet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-23

Der dawn-empurpled sea:
Wings hove life TO soar
And beyond death foYeVusDoeo
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

President Ellpt, o& Harvard, denies
the Sai1e statement Of Hem
III Austin lanSa that he (Dr. Elliott
s nm avowed aS1snsstie."
The theater of Tots castle, where
Handel and Mozart both began their
careers, s. to be converted into 8
chapel on the orders Of Prince Nico-
las Esterhazy.
Sheboygan, Wis, Is . pea-raising
district, and vecently al the clergy
men gave written permission to their
aocks TO gather their crop on . Sum
day to save 1t. ss
During 200 years there have only
been 1--WE rectors in the parish Of ST.
Peter-at-Arches, Lincoln, England.
The present rector has just complet-
ed his fftieth year Of service.
Ono little Christian Endeavor society
in the country town Of Sinez, China,
did not close up all through the Box
er disturbances, notwithstanding the
officials efforts to shut them up.
\ Glasgow university conferred 100
honorary degrees of doctor of laws
on the occasion Of its four hundred
and fiftieth anniversary. Among the
American recipients were Prof. Will
liam G. Farlow, of Harvard; Prof.
Thomas d. Seymour, of Yale, and
Prof. Paul Haupt, of Johns Hopkins.
Thelongevity of ministers has long
since passed into proyerb. A read
er of The Church finds that of
10 deceased clergymen whose age
was given the youngest was 81. the
remaining IL were 20 years old at the
least, and four were over so. The
average age of the 12,was over u.
The professor of English at Will
liams college reports that he put test
questions to 40 sophomores of that
institution to ascertain the extent
and character of their reading. He
found that ten could not mention six
plays of Shakespeare; that "a could
not tell who Falstaff was, and that
35 could not mention a single poem
of Wordsworth's or Browning's and
that IA could not tell who wrote ''ln
MemOriam.''
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-29

freight item alone a very considera-
BILE percentage on large capital to
companies producing hundreds of
tons day.
Throughout this great region thou
sands of deposits now lie idle, which,
with roads properly constructed, will
become available, furnishing a new,
vast market for labor, mining ma
chinery and farm products, and bene-
filing directly or indirectly every in
dustrial and financial enterprise in
the United States.
The keynote to road construction,
whether it be in the mountains of the
west or in the New England hills, is
grade. That must be kept to the
minimum, and the lower the mini
mum is the greater will be the bene-
fits accruing to the community for
which the road is built. The heavier
the loads to be hauled, either up or
down, the lighter the grades should
be. James w. Abbott in pamphlet
issued bJ the agricultural depart
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-29

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
BE MEDICINE for coughs and e9lds = ~ W.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-29
A Faithful Pigeon.

A pigeon breeder at Verviers,
France, died, and train of Borrowing
friends and relations came to bear his
body to the grave. But as the funeral
procession was being formed one OF
the pigeons futtered down to the cof-
fin, on which it perched. So, as the
pigeon would not be driven away, it
was taken to the cemetery, and here it
stayed by it's dead masters tomb.
neither moving nor eating till it died of
starvation.-Nature.
Cost of Police Protection.
The 6O,946 police of the United King
dom cost nearly e7,ooo,ooo year.