davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT 90.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
WINTER SCHEDULE
On and after December % the Str. POTOMAC
win leave It'll st. wharf every Thursday at pm.
for Baltimore and River LandineA
All river freight must be prepaid.
Baltimore and Philadelphia freight solicited
STEPHENSON BRO. Agents:
Telephone 74s. ds2s-13f
z. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE 90,
once and Wharf, foot sth st-STR. HARRY
RANDALL for Colonial Beach. Curriomen. Nom
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at am.
Returning Monday and "Wednesday about $50
pm. and on Friday about pm
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., TO GLYMONT, ND.
and intermediate landings.
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily
except Sunday, $3.50 am. Returning about Pm
Passenger Accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing
D. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington
phone 17e5. VIM. n. REARDON. Agent, Alex
andria. phone 30. se3-u
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday am, for intermediate landinss to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Pit. Colton's
Nomini Creek.
Wednesday, an: for intermediate landings 70
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point. Colton'a.
Nomini Creek, stones, Howard and Cobrum's.
Saturday, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rock Point. Oolton'A
jyii-iztf O. W. RIDLEY. General Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

FOR SALE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Eight small brick houses. NORTHWEST. pay
ing over NINE PER CENT NET These proper
ties are in FIRST-CLAS CONDITION
B. II. WARNER COMPANY.
mh23-3t 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
ATTORNEYS.

CHARLES g. BUNDY
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York and All othef
states and territories. Fendall building, cor ~
e. opposite CITY Hall. Phone 1919. au2o-4tf
CAMPBELL DARLINGTON. ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Webeter Law building sos d ct. NV, Washfng.
ton. .. q Residence. No. Mount Vernon E1afs.
EsN xeEk ava. and 9th st. AN. els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
FOR EXCHANGE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTED - COUNTRY PLACE CONVENIENT TO
city; Will pay cash. Address, with full particu-
lars as to location. price and improvements, ETC..
W. S. X. Box 1853, Star Office mh23-3ts
FOR SALEM MONTGOMERY CO., MD, NEAR
the Met. branch B. & O. II. R., a number of
excellent farms, both large and small, which can
be offered cheap. ZACH. NJ KNOTT & CO. 734
10Th ST. NV. mh23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
FOR SALE-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
THE CITY,S MOST REAI-rIEI-II SECTION.

FOR SAIE-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
THE CITY s MOST BEAU TlFUL SECTION,
Nos. 1928 AND 1892 CINCINNATI ST;
THIS LOCATION Is UNSU RPASSED;
CONVENIENT TO BOTH CAR LINES.
These well-built houses artisticaly as well
as practically arranged and have every known
convenience; handsome three-stcry and cellar
bricks. with carved stone trimmings; parlor. re-
ception hail. dining room. buffers pantry and
kitchen first floor; seven bed rooms tall large;
numerous closets; large laundry; hot water heat;
gas and electric lights: finished in oak and hard
wood: handsomely decorated throughout; lots 2Ox
112 to left. alley. Price. So, 500.
mh233t r. W. WALKER & son. 1905 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

FOR SALE-A 1Oco INVESTMENT-A NEW
bun brick building. containing fats renting FOL
SIS each; and bath. with porcelain tubs
and stationary washstands: back porches, anC
lot 16x11O Price for both So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

FOR SALE-HARVARD ST. COL. HTS.-NEW
1O-roOm brick, with white trimmings
steam heat; southern exposure; beautifully fin
ished. Price, 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

FOR SALES ST. N.W.-FACING SOUTH;
10 rooms. tiled bath, cellar and splendid neigh
bOrhOod: 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

FOR SALE-FINE BUSINESS CORNER NV
Dwelling. wood and coal yard and fine lot. con-
tanning SOB 50. feet; must be sold; 50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

FOR E-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: JUST COM
pleted and open for inspection: 10-room bay win
dow: Parlor. reception hall. dining room, pantry
and kitchen ON LIST floor. HOT-WATER HEAT.
Only Sc. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

FOR SAIE-S6 100 WILL BUY CORNER BAY
window house of 8 rooms and two tbs. with
modern improvements; bright, cheerful home In
desirable northwest section: rent, $3.50. Adj
dress Box ~, Star office. mh23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
The Albemarle,

This elegant. modern hotel. new throughout. IL
Offering superior accommodations, tncfudin9 ele-
bath; steam heat 200o square feet Of sun parlors.
and every possible Convenience For special spring
rates, g. $40, $12 and &l6 weekly. Cuisine fea-
ture Capacity. 400 Orchestra. Booklet on request.
-fe2k S1s-1o ]. ,. CQRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Hotel Raleigh.

Ocean End of St Charles Place,
Atlantic City, N j..
with capacity for 800 guests. including every
appointment and convenience to lie found in
frst-class seaside hotel. VIII be under the same
liberal management that OF last season Through
May June and September rates more
sonabe. Although the service Is better and the
comforts greater.
fe27-26t-14 JOHN B. SCOTT, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
THE DUNLOP.
HOTEL STAFFORD.

HIV LII y MN HVNUs
Directl" the ocean front and connected with
the Boardwalk American and European plans. The
very center OF all attractions. Full ocean view
from all rooms. Elevator; steam heat; sun parlor.
overlooking the ocean promenade. Special rates for
spring. Excellent cafe attached. Booklet mailed.
mh1S-26t9 W. II. STEHLE son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

THE CLARENDON,
Virginia ave. Beach. Reopens March 2S
Special spring rates.
mh20-7St,4 NJ. d. NEWMAN.
HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE, ONLY 100
IT. from Beach Elevator. parlor, with ocean
view: coy, homelike family house so to $12
weekly. imh2O-26t.4l i. STICkNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
DR.. CARA.
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. q. BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor.
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust building.
delft 9th and sts NV. Telephone No. 072
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

Irish lace is very popular for MILL
merry as well as gown trimmings.
Pannes in Persian colorings and de-
signs are much used for waists, as also
are figured velveteens.
Russian ribbon betting is very much
worn. since it not only encircles the
waist. but the collar band as well.
Soft felt hats in very pale colors,
trimmed with black velvet and flowers,
are one of the new features of MILL
merry.
Castor gloves are very fashionable
for street wear. and then there are the
heavy dressed kid gloves with pique
stitched seams.
Bolero jackets of Irish lace edged
with a narrow band of fur are worn
over blouses of cream oriental satin,
with skirts of cloth in palest gray or
biscuit color.
One of the latest varieties of hatpins
is an irregular shaped pearl set around
with diamonds and filigree gold if it is
genuine. But the imitation pearl set
with rhinestones is a much cheaper
edition.
Demand for the new art jewelry
seems to be increasing. The gold is
tinted to harmonic with whatever
jewels are used. so the effect of color
is charming. Belt buckles are espe-
cially desirable. but of course there is
the usual variety of brooches and trim
kets.
There seems to be no limit to the
varied possibilities of tucks. and now
we have them in fur. as if it were not
expensive enough without doubling up
in its value in that manner. Bret
schwanz is the one pelt which can be
successfully manipulated in this way
but the plan adds very little if any to
its beauty.--New York Sun
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There are no homeopathic physicians
in the medical corps of either the army
or the navy
A novel sign has been exhibited by n
London shoeblack. 1t runs thus: IF
you like my work. tell your friends. If
you don't like it, tell me-
An enterprising wine and spirit firm
has engaged an aeronaut to give a Sc
ries of balloon ascensions in Ceylon
and while ascending to drop small sam
pie bottles of whisky attached to min
iature parachutes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
THE MOCKER.

One there came TO my easement shouting.
Loudly lifting a norland stave,
kerrily feering and madly touting,
Making a mock DER the summers grave
WHAT / said shall some RANT fellow
Cird at her whom | held most dear,
Some cup companion grown Overmcllow
Scod at the dead in my very carr
Swiftly then to the easement faring.
While still tine Tiotous mirth unveiled,
Back ! turned with mute despairinG
From one who CLEANED with the SHOWS Of ED
Winter the wiilfu.. the wild intriguer;
Winter who blighted my fair ones breath,
Winter the wary. the world old Lacquer
with him who sits the throne II DEATH
And now while brood meath the fire lit natter
And mourn for her whom might not save,
Nightly he, with his boisterous laughter,
Makes his mock Ger the summers grave.
Clinton Scollard in Golfers Weekly
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
THE TROTTING RECORD.

George X. 2:1G14. is the fastest horse
owned in Portland. Me.
Thomas W. Lawson won S1.410 in
prizes at the New York horse show.
The mysterious Ohio ~oil man. lost
S3.5O0 On Praytell, 2:o91a. He sold for
$1,000.
Contralto, 2:10, the champion 4year-
old of 1900. goes to Europe; price,
S6,50O.
Among the 10 new 2:15 California
trotters Daimont. 2:101a. at Santa Rosa
July ;. is the fastest.
Ike Wilkes. 2:12H, is expected to
sweep everything on the snow this
winter at New Haven.
The largest winner among the trot-
tiers at the national horse show was
Daredevil, who won a total of 5000 in
prizes.
John ]. Scannell. the new owner Of
The Abbot, will have the champion
prepared at the Village farm for a 200
record.
The number of new standard per-
formers for 1900 and those that have
reduced their records will foot up to
little over $500.
Jonn McCuiiaSn. New 1orh state SUI
perintendent of elections, has pur-
chased a farm near Goshen and will
breed trotters there.
The largest individual winner at the
New York horse show was Frederick
G. Stevens. who carried away 81 prizes
and total of $1,940.
Sargent Burns az, 2:24A at Lancas-
ter, o., Oct. -. is new performer for
of Mascot, Jr., 2:10A.
Stranger. who reduced his record
from 21IA to 2:121a at Lexington,
brought $1,000 at auction and will be
used on the New York speedway
HorSeman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
STAGE GUlNTS.

A one ring circus is late feature of
vaudeville.
Sarah Bernhardt gets ST. 900, it is
said, for every performance.
Joseph OFT, the comedian, who died
recently, was the brother of Theresa
Vaughan.
Charles Frohman has five different
companies at present playing in the
English provinces.
THE Two Orphans is said to have
had more performances in this coun-
try than any other play except Uncle
Toms Cabin
At BeerbOhm Trees London theater
the length of the interval between acts
and the time of its conclusion are
placaried at the descent of the curtain.
A bloodhound in Uncle Toms Cab
in" at Brownsburg, Ind, became so
realistic in his acting that man in the
company had to be sent to a hospital
and the beast to Il grave.
Riding to VIM" n cycle racing sem
sational play. and 1.-The Worst Woman
In London" are two of the new pieces
recently brought from the other side Of
the water for production here.
The authoritative ruling is that Quex
in The Gay Lord Quex" is pronounced
kwex. and not either Elk, Kay, Kux,
Cooks. Quick. Cue, Quiz, Queeks, Kiss,
Squeak or Cakes.
The hero of 1.-The Sowaway" tried to
commit suicide at Oklahoma City, the
heroine took an almost fatal dose of
morphine by accident at Dodge, the vii
lain disappeared just before per-
Torrance at Oakland. and thereupon
the remainder of the company disband
oil
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

feared Over 200 Indians had swarm
ed down out of the hills at daybreak
the morning before, and, though they
had lost n score of men. the dugout
had been carried by assault ana It's
defenders butchered. We waited here
half an hour to give the poor corpses
burial and then pushed on toward
White Horse. 1t was not until we got
within two miles of the station that
our fears were relieved Then we
heard the reports of rifles and knew
that the place was still holding out
The station was situated about mid
way of Il long bare hill. To the west
of il was n coulee, or dry ravine, WIN
banks 20 feet high. We had with us
couple of scouts who knew every ROD
of the overland trail. and when within
a mile of the station these men were
sent forward to spy out the situation
They returned after awhile to report
that Spotted Horse and about 100 or
his dog Soldiers as the Cheyennes
were called, were laying siege to the
station and had evidently occupied the
ground for two or three days. Inc
ground around the dugout was so open
that the Indians dared not rush the
place, nor was there any show TO use
n keg of powder without reckless ex-
pOs,lre With their allies holding the
trail to the east, the Cheyennes had en-
tered upon a siege in hopes to starve
the employees out Their war ponies
and most of the band were lying up in
the dry ravine for the night This ra-
vine had no opening to the south ana
was therefore a cul de sac
The first signs of dawn were in the
sky when we saddled up, mounted, ana
the whole of us pushed forward, led
by the scouts. for the mouth of the "a
vine We had the Spencer carbines,
each with n full magazine, and as we
got the order to charge each man be-
gan shooting When n carbine was
empty, it was thrown away and re-
volver used in it's place. When the re
yolver was empty. il was cast aside for
the saber Extended from bank to
bank. we swept up the ravine, and we
| had nothing to do but kill. Taken by
| surprise. the Cheyennes thought only
of getting away. We had scarcely got
to work when the eight men who had
been cooped up in the dugout sailed
| out to take Il hand in, and il was made
! the saddest sunrise the Cheyenne tribe
| had ever seen. Not a pony could es-
| cape out of that trap. Numbers of the
| warriors scrambled up the banks and
! got safely away, but nearly every one
left his weapons behind. The fight did
not last above 80 minutes, and our loss
| was only three men wounded.
Down in that ravine we harvested rs
| dead Indians. and on the banks above
| the stage men counted up % more. We
| got upward of n hundred rifles, about
30 pistols. $50 ponies and a wagon load
of miscellaneous stuff. Every Indian
| lying there was = dead one. Custer
had said. Shoot to KILL" and there
were no wounded or prisoners. Among
the killed We're Spotted Horse, Big
Moon and White Bird, and that fight
broke the backbone of the Cheyenne
nation. Their part in the war was TO
capture all the stations west of Burn
ing Hill. but they had only taken Paw
nee Flat They never rode to war
again. Within week they were su-
ing for peace. and they were the first
to he gathered on a reservation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
The Best He Could Do.

"Mr- Blaine says the Washington
correspondent of The Chicago Record.
used 10 tell story of an eccentric in
dividual in Maine who was never
known to express an opinion on any
subject Being called Il witness in
lawsuit TO testify concerning the rep
utation of the defendant. the lawyers
on both sides failed to obtain "A direct
answer To any of their questions and
finally appealed 10 the court.
Regarding the man sternly, the judge
said in his most impressive tones:
witness, ] am going to ask you a
question. and l want you to give me a
direct answer. Is the defendant n good
MANI
Them that likes him says he is;
them that don't says he amt was the
reply"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
Laurel Crowns.

The laurel crown used to decorate
the brow of the victor in the old
Olympian games or the head of some
triumphant general was composed of
bay leaves. The bay is Taurus nobilis,
and thus the wreath or crown has
been called laurel or bay. according
to the within of the writer. The bay
was considered by the ancients to be
an antidote against poison and Sc
curity against lightning. Its leaves
were used to provide n pleasing in
cense. and n spray of bay was carried
In the garments of all superstitious
persons as a guard against all dangers.
1t is interesting to note how the
laurel or bay has passed down to these
more proSaic times. The heads on
medals. coins, etc, are almost always
crowned with laurel Then we have
a poet laureate. or the poet crowned
with laurel-tIat is to say, the chief
poet of the times. Again. the title of
bachelor won by exceptional skill in
connection with art or science takes
us back 10 the middle ages, when
young doctors We're crowned with
laurel and received the title of bacca
Gardeners Magazine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
HaDpinesa.

II was recently party to discus
sion." said doctor, where the ques-
ton of the nature of happiness arose.
and n certain wise head present was
asked to define it. His reply was so
satisfactory that ! trust you will allow
me to repeat it for the benefit of those
Interested
HE said: Happiness is state OF
mind-more active than contentment.
less pronounced and more abiding than
jOyfulness; whose principal and per
manent source is in Il temperament dis
posed to make the best of what ia;
whose immediate occasion is in Il con
seriousness which. pleased with the
present. is without acute regret or IN
due apprehension
what better definition could one
have than this New York Sun
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
Offered For Short Time Only.
The Is Cent Stock
Caballero Onyx Mining Co.
OF NEW MEXICO.

to the
in
dividends
andge
on ddress
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

can absolvc representative or Senator
from the performance of his duty to the
State. He was not elected to secure
personal revenges, but to perform a
duty as provided for in the State consti-
tuition, and which provision he is sworn
to obey. There can be no private re-
vcnges reasonably hoistel ahead of
public obligations, and there can be no
private interests rightly put ahead Of
public interests. The disappointment Of
rivals, and the shrinkagc of other peo-
pies investments, are not to be thought
of as excuses for failure to preserve the
STATES relations to the Union OF States.
That is the question here. The people
have provided for the election of two
Republican Senators. The State consti-
tuition demands that they be elected.
The constitution of the United States
says they shall be elected, and the mem
bcrs of the State legislature are sworn
to support-that is to apply and obey
both the State and National constitu
tions.
The legislators duty is 70 State first;
to preserve it, keep it in its place in tho
Union, and do that as the people have
commanded by their votes at the polls.
To do less than this is to fail of the per-
Torrance of sworn duty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
COPYRIGHT. 1900. eYR. +. FENNo d 90.

# II II IT it il It
wno1e, / lI1uK that tnls is the most
prompt and sensible course. You
would hardly get steamer off from
this or any other port under "a hours,
and that would be a fatal loss Of
time"
Can I go in the tugT' still stuck
to my point.
"Quite impossible" replied the Sec
rotary. "They have no proper accom-.
mediation, and you would have to pass
the night in utter discomfort on the
open deck"
II should not be afraid of that. But
some one who knows Mr.. Wood and
everything else must accompany the
tug" argued.
my officer, Swete Thornhill knows
him, doesn't hep
Yes, but not the others, or the
meaning Of the whole thing"
Send the Yankee then. He will DO
quite equal to the emergency. Can
you SeI nOlu u uilll !
Easily. He is on the telephone. Be-
sides, l know his address"
Then we left Lloyds, having given
carte blanche as regards expenditure,
and with full assurance that all proper
arrangements would be made.
Later Mr. Snuyzer answered my sum-
mons, and was pleased to express his
approval when he heard what l had
done. az
81 don't admire another night out of
bed" he said grumblingly, "but it Is in
good cause. There's sense in the
plan and it may succeed The chase
was mere idiocy. You could never
have caught UP the yacht. Besides,
can be back in London on Saturday
at latest, which is most important"
YES" I asked, rather indifferently.
Eyes truly. Sunday l sail from
Southampton by the Great River lines
steamer Chattahoochee for New York"
What Why is this? What rea-
son-have you found out anythingT"
Here is a preliminary list Of passen-
gers by the Chattahoochee. Run your
eye over the names. See? Duke and
Duchess Of TERRA Sagrada.'
You are indeed wonderful, Mr..
Snuyzer," and In sheer admiration l
gave him my hand.
"But that isn't all. Have you gone
right down the list? WeuY'
ITO BE CoNTINuED.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
CANNIBAL
ABOARD.

Washington, D. c., March L.
Commander Tilley, Naval Governor
of Tutuila, reports to the Navy De-
partment under date of Auckland,
February /, that as an act Of human
ity he has added a cannibal to the
crew on the United States steamer
Abarenda. He gives an interesting
narrative of how he came to give sue
cor and shelter to the stranger. He
says:
II have on board the Abarenda,
for protection, a Solomon Island ma
tive who was found in the woods of
Tutuila' where he had been fugi-
tive for more than II years. The
man is a savage, is very black and
does not speak any language which
any person on board the Abarenda
can understand.
Through an Interpreter at Apia |
learned from him that he was
brought from the Solomon Islands a
long time ago to work on the German
plantation in Opolu; that he was bad
ly treated, and that he and two COM
panions ran away and got over to
Tutuila on a raft. There they fled
to the woods and remained as out
casts. The two companions are dead
The statement of the manager of the
German plantation is that these men
ran away over II years ago and that
H., 1,ac not ,yapf this man rptIlrna1
1.-THE Samoan natives assert that
this man has killed some of their
people, but ! hardly believe this, al
though he may have done so when he
was bard pushed by them. At any
rate the Samoans were trying to kill
him, and took him on board ship to
save his life. His people are canni-
balls and he does not wish to return
home for fear that after his long alb
sence he has been forgotten and will
he killed and eaten. He is very use
full and Industrious on board ship, do
ing willingly all kinds of mental work
II have issued a ration to him, and
recommend that he be allowed to re-
main on board some vessel Of the navy
until he can take care of himself. AT
present he is perfect savage and un-
able to take care of himself on shore
anywhere. He isl about As years of
age and is tattooed over all his face.
He is perfectly tractable and good ma
tured and is liked by the crew who
have given him Clothes"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
HEAVY TRAVEL BEGINS.
Large Crowds Expected to Witness
Mckinley Inauguration.

The heavy travel over the P, W. & b.
and B. & o. railroads to WASHINGTON be-
gan in earnest yesterday. All OF the cars
Of the trains were crowded and most Of
the New York and Washington express
trains were in two and three sectiono.
From present indications the inaugural
crowds this year will be the largest in
the history Of the country.
The heaviest travel, however, will be
today and tomorrow and many special
trains will pass through this city. The
majority Of the Wilmingtonians who
will attend the Inauguration will leave
for Washington this afternoon and TO-
morrow.
Both the railroad companies have put
on q large number Of extra employees and
made numerous arrange ments in other
ways to accommodate the crowds.