davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
Inseparable..

"OoI Oo,', exclaimed Johnny ON his
first visit to church, what. that?"
"'Sh.' said his mamma, that's the
organ"
''MyI Is that an organ It must be
an awful big monkey that goes With
that. Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

There is prospect of a coal famine
We hope, if there is. that it will be that
the famine viii be felt by the coal people
rather than their ordinary victims
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

Charles Francis Adams fancies he sees
an analogy between conditions in South
Africa and those in existence at the time
of the Appomattox surrender. Imagina-
tion was never the long suit of the Adams
family. It is pleasant to notice the Won
derful advancement which is being
wrought in the mental makeup of the old
Boston family First thing We know there
will be one of tAe name prominently iden-
tilted with the writing of romances of
the Jules Verne or the Baron Munchau-
sen variety
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

the front end was buried deep in the
evening paper and overlooked completely
the first demand of the bright young con-
dccter for fare.
"come on, dig up growled the model
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

president, itemight be worth while for
our Berlin friend to tell the world just
what the present nationality of the Of
fetal occupant of the White house is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

That elopement romance reported from
Alma. Wis, the hero and heroine in
which were respectively a youth of twen-
ty-one and married woman of forty.
two, win have the ending which usually
comes to all marital romances of the
kind The young man will discover one.
day that he was not as deeply in love as
he thought or was led to believe; and the
woman will have it dawn upon her that
years do not always bring wisdom, and
then the romance will reach its final
chapter. If it ever has a sequel We will
all find that the man who was deserted
by his foolish spouse will marry again,
and be happy forever after.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

For the twentieth time the world has
been made aware of President Roose-
velts position on the tariff and reciproc-
ity This latest declaration Of his views
represents him as being opposed to tariff
revision, but desperately in favor of re-
ciprocity. No one ever suspected such re-
sources of political acrobatics on the part
of the rough rider. But the world Of pol
itics is ever filled with surprises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

So King Edward went out hunting and
bagged lot of pheasants. They could
send him out to bag a few Beers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

In the matter of Miss Stone. how
would it do to rename those Bulgarian
officials and call them Blunderians?
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

aimed at by the recent display at Buffalo.
Readers of the cable dispatches will
have noted that the announcement
was made yesterday in T he Clio e
in special dispatch from London that
because of its desire to counteraet the en-
croachment of American influence in the
West Indies the British colonial office is
about to put forward every effort to
establish still closer relations between
those countries and the old country.
Tt is not necessary to point out to the
intelligent reader that the Inauguration
of the South Carolina exposition has
been strong influence in calling such a
feeling into existence among the colonial
officials of the British empire.
We have a grand commercial field of
operations awaiting us in the West Indies,
as well as in the entire continent of
Central and South America AS a people
we are called on to do everything in
our power to promote every movement
which tends in this direction. The ex-
position which opens at Charleston on the
1st of December and continues until June
/, 1902, should receive the cordial support
and encouragement of every class of the
American people, East West and North,
as well as South
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
THURSDAY. NOV. II, 1901.

washington time q p. m. ST PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

The board of control has announced
that it will not permit the detention
in the insane hospitals of the "nnilder
forms of idiocy and imbecility.'' Self
preservation is the first law Of nature.
There is no connection between these re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

With one editor wanting to be mayor
and another trying to break into the
library board the Minneapolis Journal
may wake up some day to find itself a
real live political organ Oh, herrorsi
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

The second of the concerts to be given
by the Minnesota State band at the
Grand opera mouse will be given Sunday
afternoon at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Referred to Attorney DuvaI.

Upon recommendation Of Capt. Beach,
the District Commissioners have decided
to refer to the attorney for the District for
opinion. the law governing the installation
of water meters in private houses. fats.
etc. The course was suggested by the APP
plication of w. +. Nash that meters be in
stalled in the small flats tenements. In
the rear of 1S5 to LAB L street northwest.
The water registrar. in reporting upon the
matter, says the premises, being rented
as flats. do not come within the purview of
the following clause from the District of
Columbia appropriations act, approved June
=. 1900: For purchase of water meters. to
be placed in such private residences as de-
sired. and installed at the expense CT the
property owner and the said meters shall
remain at all times the property of the
water department. s., 600"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Quarter Of a Million Dollars to Be
Expended on Providence.
BUILDING WILL Be TREBLED IN Size
A Commodious Nurses Home to
Be Erected Also.
EFFECTIVE ARCHITECTURE

Ground will be broken late tomorrow af-
ternoon for the erection Of additions to
Providence Hospital which are to cost
$3.50 600, and which will, when completed.
make it one of the model institutions of its
character in the country. In an architec-
tural sense the new structure will be a
notable addition to the artistic features of
the nations capital, The first shovelful of
earth which will mark the inauguration of
the enterprise will be dug up by Capt
Lansing III. Beach, Engineer Commissioner
of the District of Columbia, and a repre-
sentative gathering will be present. Cap
tain Beach will handle the shovel at the
conclusion of the exercises attendant upon
the annual commencement of the Nurses
Training School connected with the hos
pital. A large number of invitations for
the dual event have been sent out by Sis
ter Louise, the sister superior in charge Of
the hospital, and committee on arrange
ments representing the training school
trustees composed of Drs ] w Bayne
chairman; c. W. Richardson, Charles c.
Marbury and Joseph S. Wall.
The plans and specifications for the i'm
provements have been prepared by Messrs.
Waddy b. Wood and w. J. Deming the
Well-known architects, and the contracts
have been awarded to the Brennan Con-
structlon Company of this city.
Inc additloHS ana improvements to the
present hospital building will cost $500, 900
1t is now brick structure four stories in
height, occupying the west half of the
block on d street between I'd and Sd streets
southeast. 1t will be extended to Sd street
giving frontage of 324 feet on D street
and wing 100 feet long will be erected on
Sd street.
Spanish Mission Style.
Messrs. Wood and Deming have chosen
the Spanish style in treating their theme,
and the hospital when finished. will be
an effective reproduction of an old Spanish
mission. 1t is most appropriate to adopt
such an idea in such a connection, as the
style was introduced into America by Ro-
man Catholics BY ingenious arrangement
the present building will be merged into
harmonious combination with the new part
by the simple removal of the mansard roof
and the transformation of the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
ECHOES OF THE STAR
COMMENTS ON ITS NEWS AND VIEWS
BY OTHER PAPERS.

From the Wikesbarre Leader.
The presidential Inauguration is an event
Of national interest and once in every four
years thousands Of people from every sec
ton of the Union journey to the national
capital to witness and participate In the
attendant ceremonies.
The question Of changing the date OF the
inauguration is therefore OF national
interest. 1t has been frequently discussed,
but nothing like orga niZed action to secure
change had been taken until the committee
which had charge of the second Inaugural
ton of President Mckinley met to settle
its accounts and close up its business. In
addition to it's settling-up business, the
committee instructed it's chairman Mr.. Ed
son, to address the District Commissioners
in regard to the appointing nt Of commit
tee, national In scope, to place before Con-
gress the plan of changing the inaugural
date.
Commenting editorially on this action.
The Washington Star OF Thursday says:
This task is certain to tax the energies OF
every body concerned for several years,
even If pressed at the utmost speed. Here
in Washington lies the deepest conviction
of the necessity of a change, and here Is
work, and the approval Of the body Is es-
sential to success. Probably, therefore,
here Is the most promising field for the
starting work, and it Is well that a step
has now been taken to secure the organiZa-
ton of a representative. influential commit
tee charged with the task of pressing the
project forward at every opportunity. Such
a body effectively organized upon prac-
teal basis, working both to secure con-
gressional initiative and to stimulate in
terest in the states, ought to produce re-
suits"
There Is nothing to add to this except it
be to express a desire that the results pre-
dicted will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Report on Application. for Relief.

Mr.. II. II. Darneilse. the District as
SCISSOR. has recommended favorable action
to the District Commissioners on the ap-
plication Of a number Of property owners
for relief from the payment of old taxes
that were omitted from tax certificates is
sued from the assessors office number of
years ago. and upon the faith of which
the property was bought. The collection
of such omitted taxes Is barred, under GER
tain conditions, by the act Of May 13, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Plans for Celebrating Labor Day at
Glen Echo.

At the weekly meeting of the Central
Labor Union. held last evening at Typo
graphical Temple, a committee appointed
to arrange for the celebration of Labor
Day reported that Glen Echo had been Sc
cured for that occasion, and the commit
tee was directed to arrange in detail for
an excursion to that resort. 1t was an
nounced that the entire grounds had been
secured for the day, and besides an inter-
and games and other amuSementS, arrange
ments will be made for two special vaude-
Vile performances during the day and
evening. AS 1t is the desire of those in
charge of the celebration to afford every
opportunity for the members of the various
organizations allied with the Central Labor
Union. committee, composed OF w. E.
Kennedy, Milford Spohn and E. J. Rati-
gan. was directed to request of the District
Commissioners that members of the fire de-
partment be permitted to participate in
the outing
A committee composed of Milford Spohu,
j. H. Babcock and f. j. Ratigan, was ap-
pointed to confer with the committee Of the
Washington Bar Association, which Is en-
gagged in revising the new code of laws for
the District, and to endeavor to have the
revising committee recommend such legis-
iation as is desired by local labor.
The union Endorsed a protest of Custom
Tailors' Union. No. 1o7. of Indianapolis
Ind. against the reappointment Of A. A.
Young as surveyor of the port of India
napolis. The protest. which will be for
warded to the President. objects to the ap-
pointment of MIR. Young because Of his
unfriendly attitude toward organized
labor
The sense of the body was unanimously
expressed by the adoption of resolutions
which state that lit is to the best interests
of organized labor and all other work nen
that all public works be constructed by the
city, state. county and general govern
ments direct. without the Intervention of q
contractor. and that it is the desire of the
Central Labor Union that the question be
agitated by the various locals at every PCS
sible opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Asks for Jury Trial.

Richard Began was this afternoon
charged in the Police Court with depre-
dating on private property by tearing out
the fixtures in No. 1872 IL street northwest
He asked for jury trial and was re-
leased by Judge Scott on bonds to await
further proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
is. KAHN, SONS & CO., 8th & Market Space.

ton during the few months remaining of
his service-WashIngton Star.
Perhaps they only want to give him a
chance to talk SO that matters may be
evened with some of the other heroes Of
the late unpleasantness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
confess our ignorance about such matters
and humbiy beg for Information.
The California Climate.


From the Portland (Me.) Advertiser.
OF course, every Pacific coast dweiler will
attribute the welcome recovery OF MRS
Mckinley to the glorious climate OF Cal
ifornia ''-Washington Star.
In that case it will be IN order for them
to explain how it happened that she fell
sick in that same glorious climate.
Ncely's Dose.
From the st. Paul Dispatch.
That delinquent Porto Rican official was
sent to prison for thirty-two years for
stealing 5000. II Mr. Nicely should re-
ceiye a proportionate dose several genera
lions Of the family would be required to
appease the law.-Washington Star.
Who will give the dose3
AxEie as q Subscription Agent.
| From the Salt Lake Tribune.
There have been Commoner paragraphs
than this from the Washington Star: Per-
haps Aguinaldo will be able to induce his
followers to subscribe to weekly news
paper.
Admiral Schley.
From the Haverhiu (dass) Gasete.
It is not expected at the Navy Depart
ment that Admiral Schley will be given
any further assignment to duty, as he re-
tires next October, and there would hardly
be time for his taking up work Of any
magnitude in the few months remaining
of his active service. It Is expected that
he will return to Washington to report and
that he will enjoy short period OF recrea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
New Pumpins station

The superintendent Of the water depart
ment has recommended to the District
Commissioners that bids be asked Cor the
work of excavating for foundation for the
new Trumbuu street pumping station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Protest Against Market.

Thomas j. Phillips has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners protesting against the
proposed erection OF a market near the cer-
ner of 14th and V streets. The matter is
still in allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Asks for Another Test.

r. s. Carswell Of the American Lighting
company has written to the District Com
missioners asking that another test be
made OF the Weisbach or other high-can-
dlepower lights before the contract is
awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Appointment of Assistant Engineer.

Mr.. Henry NJ Hoyt. president Of the re-
form school for girls has forwarded to the
District Commissioners for approval the
appointment Of Frank E. Jacobs as assist
ant engineer, vice Fraser, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11

Principal Booker T. Washington Of the
iFuskegee Institute has been notified by
Mr.. John ID. ROCKEFELLER that he will be
glad TO provide the money for the erec-
tion Of one of the darmitories for boys at
the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
A Star of Hope.

From the Concord (N. H. Monitor
The Washington Star foresees an ava
lanche Of lamentation over the Supreme
Courts finding In the Porto Rican cases
and finds that 1t Is already beginning with
1.-The lawyers who lost their cases, and from
the politicians who are cropping for an
issue. By both are told that the Su-
preme Court has rendered a decision dam
gerous in the highest degree and encourage
ing to a total disregard by Congress in
dealing with our new possessions Of all
constitutional wisdom and restrict Ion.
Tyranny is both made possible and melted
And so there Is much moaning over the
Constitution and many prophecies Of evil
tines"
But The Washington Star is a star of
hope and does not Join in this chorus of
despair. The Star remembers that this
is the same note that was sounded at the
close of the civil war Z" But =
the government is still SO good that both
parties are ready to fight for It,"
Washington Morals.
From the Worcester Gazette.
1t is unfair, not to say foolish for out
of-town newspapers to hold up the Ayres
affair as standard by which Washington g
moral tone Is to be judged. There Is al
ways a disposition to portray WASHINGTON
as very much addicted to the pace that
kills. But, compared with other cities. its
scandal rate Is decidedly low. And the
people who contribute the excitement al
most invariably come from elsewhere
Washington Star.
We had supposed most of the people In
Washington, those who contribute excite
ment and those who do not, came from
elsewhere. From what we hear about
Washington 1T is a place without natives.
1t Is the Mecca of many Americans, but
one hears little of those who are indigo
nous to its soil. However, whether they
come from elsewhere or not the people
of Washington are tolerably we'll behaved
One Ayres case need not trouble Wash
ington over-much. There are few cities
that can afford to throw stones at the ma
tional capital.
Foraker In 1904.
From fho Trlodo Rlado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11

Wonen's noublc-wovcn Finger tipped SIX
Gloves. In black. white. mode and gray: two
qualities The grade which Saks & en-
Co. sold for Sl.oO, ofcr yuu 1T. OWNo
The grade which Saks & Co. sold for 2n-
zoe. we offer you at.................. OT@s
Women's Suede Lisle Two-clasp Gloves in
black. white and colors. which Saks q M
Co sold at soc. per pair. .....--.-... SS(s
Wumen's Two-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves In
black. white and cnlors. which Saks \ m,
d Go. sold at 29c.. for. w.
Women's Twu-clasp Kid Gloves also cha
mois. in glace and suede. IN black aud colnrs,
which Saks q co. sold for 81 90 and A I'M
Zoe. per pair, we offer at....,....... 4YG.
Special hot Of Fine Kid Dress and Walking
Gloves, two clasp and one button, consisting
or black. white and colors. in mocha and suede,
which Saks a 90. sold for Sl.OO, 81 80 E7n,
and SIT per pair-yOur choice at. 49,
CThis department il located first floor Section
2, In the Smith building.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Foraker In 1904.

FORAKER In I0O4.
From the Toledo Blade.
The decision Of the United States Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
The "Coon Song" Vocalist,

From the Albany Journal.
The fact that the coon song" vocalist is
no longer in demand may be a valuable tip
for Kansas in its quest for farm hands,
Washington Star
Nit. The coon song vocalist has no af-
flnity for work. That is one reason why
he is coon song vocalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11

100 Fine silk Eton Jackets made Of either
taffeta or Peau de Sole. both tucked aud plain
which Saks & Co. sold for $500. C no
5000 and $l1-15. Our Price. @TsSC
80 Finest Grade silk Elton Jackets which
sn SAX q Co s,s sold for sla.oo; sie-'s SO Q2
We have about 40 Handsome winter-weight
Jackets in this purchase. which Saks
& Co. sold high $500. Our ca Rn
price -'---.--.---.-. ~~sOS
This department occupies the entire second
floor OF the Smith buiidng-take the elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
MIR. Bryan's Paper.

From the Council Bluffs Qowa) Nonpareil.
mfr. Bryan cannot expect to make a brill
liant success of his paper until he has be-
come so interested as to quit caring whether
he becomes President or not" says The
Washington Star. If that is the condition
then he never will make a brilliant success
of his paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11

These goods he found in our exclusive
Dress Goods Department. Johnson & LuttreI
building. adjoining the annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
The FulI-Dinner-Pail Argument,
From the Wilkes Barre Leader,

From the Wilkes Barre Leader.
The Washington Star somewhat felicl-
tously intfmates that 1t was the full dinner
pail argument that took the starch out of
Aguinaldo. It remains to be seen whether
1t will be ea1slly persuasive in its applica-
ton to the Gentlemen from Cuba It has
certainly beeMEvieDfously applied and there
will be great disappointment II 1t doesn't
take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11

$50 Fine Taior-made Suits this seasons
best styles: every color and every make rep
resented In the lot-Saks Co. g CT I'm
prices were $500. Our price. % .SV
200 High-class TaiIor-made Suits. in Etop.
double breasted fy-front styies-a beautiful
assortment to select from-Saks &
Co. 8 prices were SIS. so and 5000. CM ze
Our price ................... Oy. rs
12I Fine Tailor made Suits-this seasons
latest production consisting of nobby vest
front effects in Etnns and Boleros. made with
the latest harng skirts Saks & Co.'S prices
were $3.50. $500 and $3.50 $40 m2
Our price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ NAeyO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Another Big Offering i'm
Stationery,
Where Saks & Co.'s former prices
will have to stand deep cutting.


will have to stand deep cutting.
Playing Cards. standard brands Saks &
Cas- price was Zoe. per pack; our BIZ ~
pfice-, " /2Ss
Highly Polished Packs Playing Cards; Ssks
Co.'S price, 15c. per pack. 6D-
Big Linen finished Writing Tablets. all sizes:
were Saks & Co.'S great Leader at ALI n
lOc.i our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /2~o
An elegant line of Novelty Picture Frames;
all shapes. In gilt. silver and ebony finished;
all new, dainty styles; Saks Co.'S
prices were Sl.25. Sl.Oo and SIC. our G60r,
price. ---..--..--.----.--.--
Wire Photo Racks; choice OF three sizes:
formerly sold by Saks a Co. for Zoe. NJ
and 2oc.; our price ........----.--.....' >>s
Quantities of Souvenirs, such Paper
Weights, Paper Cutters. Jewel Cases. Ink
Wells, etc; less than half OF Saks Co..
former selling prices.
This department is located in the Smith Build
ing. first floor sections and t.
Please notice. that your plates for Engraving
have been carefully registered by us. and all
those who wish cards engraved hereafter will
find that We can furnish reprints at the very
shortest notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Now Comes Another Big
Sacrifice

In Women's Silk Thread and
Skin Gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
The DeviI at work.

From the Syracuse Pest-Standard.
Some observant sage in the ONCE OF Tho
Washington Star discovers that "a spirit
Of angry unrest seems just now to pervade
the world" and he wonders whether a
newly developed. smicrobe is at work or
whether the devilsis out on little livelier
lark than usual. I,5-
Hardly the latter. for. judged by the
worlds wtckedness. the old fellow is up to
his limit about all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
Saks & Co.'s Innings Are
Also to GO.

And these reductions will surely
force that issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11

(This department is located first floor. Section
2, In the Smith building.D