davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

For full c.iormauoa regarding PASSENGER and
!.elght rEiss address Harry Clark Cent Agent
Office: Foot Sioley ST.. opposite Union De2os. St.
Paul. Tel. call Main 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

delivery wagon belonging to Bernard
Kopp of 1926 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west collfded with Capital Traction car
at 7th and g streets northwest late yester-
day afternoon. The breaking Of the wagon
was the only damage done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Twelfth street southwest between B and
streets-Wm. l.. Bramhall ct al, trustees
to Charles A. Langley, part original lot 81,
square 296; $40.
Thirteen-and-a-ha street southwest be-
tween and streets-Alex H Bell ct al,
trustees, to James H. Hollis, part original
lot 6. square 264; 1,275.
Twenty-flfth street northwest between L
and NJ streets-Henry H. Bergman, sur
vfving trustee, ct al. to John T. Phillips,
lot So, square IA; $40.
H street northwest between North Capitol
and LIST streets-Harry Coggins ct Tx. to
Rebecca G. Duff, lot 80, square 623; SO
U street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-George w. Driver ct ux to Andrew
]. Cummiskey, lot A, square 237; $40.
l. street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-John j. Edison, surviving trustee,
to Mary E. Plummer part original lot 4,
square 247; 81, 500
Addition to LIE Droft Park-John M. Hen
derson to Susie NJ. Cutcheon, lot 81, block
II: $40.
L street northwest between 10th and 18th
streets-John H. King ct ux. to George Y.
Worthington, part original lot IL, square
1874; $40.
South Brookland-Lena w. Ketcham ct
viz, Theodore, to Chestina S. Thorp, lots
ID and IA, block 5; 81, 200.
Mount Pleasant-Charles w. King, jr., ct
ux. to Matte E. McAdoo, lot $50; 81 800
Bloomingdale-Ray E. Middaugh ct al to
Joseph H. Lear, lot "a, block -; SO.
Moore and Barbour's Addition-Dav;d
Moore ct ux. ct al. to Margaret H. Lauter-
man, lot At, block 4; $40.
Bloomingdale-Ray E. Middaugh ct al. to
Lester A. Hester, lot 30, block u; $40.
Holmead Manor-Mary c. Peterson ct vir,
August, to Emily S. Ewell lot 49, block
46; IS, 800
New Jersey avenue and street south
east-Return ]. Meigs. jr., ct ux. to Isaac
c. Slater, original lots 8. 6, I, and g.
square 692; $40.
Dobbins' addition-Joseph Paul ct al.
trustees, to Will NJ. Barclay, lot T. block
6: $40.
I street southeast between 14th and 18th
streets-Charles r. Pickford to Basil c.
WalHch, lot 19, square 1904: So
Asbury Park-The District Investment
Company to Albert F. Robey, lot 8, block
/: SO.
Thirty-thdrd and streets northwest
John Wagner to Fredk. NJ. Dickinson
part square 1913; $40.
Trinidad-Ernest L. Schmidt ct al. trus-
tees. to trustees of German American b.
A, No 8. lot 10, block 2; $3.50.
Columbia Heights-Phebe E. Sharpless to
George w. Cox, lot 3d. block %: $40.
Columbia Heights--Phebe E. Sharpless to
Enos s. Newman. lot 20. block %; s1O
Kentucky avenue southeast between 18th
and 14th streets-John s. Webb ct ux. to
Edith A. Bauer, lot 60, square 1898; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
WRITE RIGHT.
SCATTER DECENT. HELPFUL THINGS

Good philosophical Ras Wilson once said to a
new reporter: young man, write as you feel but
try to feel right Be good-humored toward every
one and everything Believe that other folks are
just as good as You are for they are. Give EN-
your best, and bear in mind that God has sent
them, in His wisdom, all the trouble they need.
and 1t Is for you to scatter gladness and decent,
helpful things you go. Don't be particular
about how the stuff will look in print but let 'er
go. Some one will understand. That is better
than to write SO dosh hing high or so tarnatfon
deep, deep that no one understands. Let 'er CO."
so, on the above plaD," says N. w Porter of
Topeka. Kan. II will write what know Of Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food from personal experience.
After long period of Indigestion and other dis
orders. with some misgiyings took up the use Of
Grape-Nuts. Despite the hot weather kept
gaining In strength and mentally, q thing had
never done at that season of the year.
Il found the food an excellent stimuiant for the
brain. and could do. more and better work than
had ever done. It svas revelation to discover
how closely the brain and digestive organs were in
sympathy with each other. Whatever retarded the
work Of one bad corresponding effect on the
other, and the food that tended to put one in
proper shape acted accordingly on the other l
know that my great Improvement mentally and
physically came from dispensing with uuwholesome
food and using Grape Nuts liberally.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

ROBBERY 90.
Probate Court-Justce Barnard.
Estate of John Kraft; will admitted to
probate and letters teStamentary granted
to Hette Kraft; bond. $500. Estate of EN-
lily c. Follansbee; inventory filed. Estate
of Mary Anna Johnson; petition for ap-
pofntment of administrator de bonis non
filed. Estate of Henry Bush; statement
for account and proof of publication filed.
Estate of Thomas Buckley; do. In re Julia j.
Sullivan ct al; statement for account filed.
Estate Of Eliza NJ. House; will fully proved.
Estate of Henrietta L. King; petition of ex-
ecutors TO account of Equity Court filed.
Estate Of Hester E. Weston; proof of pub
lication filed. Estate of William C. Avery
will fully proved. Estate Of John W.
Marin; amended answer of respondent
filed. Estate of Mary NJ. Roberts; will ad-
granted to Charles r. Reynolds; bond,
81, 600
Estate of Louisa E. Hill; petition for pro-
bate of will filed. Estate of Helena Coul-
son; account passed. Estate Of Bridget
Fitzgerald; do. Estate of Sarah Wood
Estate Of Carrie Smith; inventory filed.
Estate Of Ephraim w. Knowles; will fully
proved. state Of Andreas Theurer; order
setting day for trial of issues. Estate Of
Chas. Towles; affidavit in lieu Of inventory
and account filed. Estate of Jas. A. Brown;
statement for account filed. Estate of Thos.
Bowling; statement for account fled Es-
probate and letters testamentary granted to
Charlotte A. Dabney: bond, $500. Estate
OF Eleanora M Nolte ct al; appraisement
of annual rental value Of wards real es-
tate filed. Estate of Mary E. Mccoy; will
partly proved Estate of Margaret A Friz-
Estate Of Jas. w. Chapman; report of col
lector fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Anna Maria Gilbert, 92 years; EmeIine
Beach, "a years; Catherine Covert SO
years; Mary Ann Howard. 81 years; Sarah
w. Wells, 81 years; Thomas A. King 70
years; Lucy Barbour, IS years; Warren
Clarke Benton, 70 years; John Gull, 6S
years: William p. Harvey. G5 years; De
Witt c. Tichenor, Ga years; John Owen Coe
62 years; Alexander Cole 81 years; Eliz-
abeth Larkins. 81 years; Isabel Foster, 45
years; Moses Pratt, 40 years: Alonzo Gray
3o years; Margaret Vale, 6 years; Edith
Richardson, years; Ralph Kohr, 10
months; Robert Waters. l day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals-Present, the chief justice,
Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice

Court of Appeals-Present, the chief justice,
Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
Edwin R. Walker. R. E. L. Yellott and
VIM. II. Robson were admitted to practice.
1129-United States ex rel Cox agt. Hitch
cock, Secretary OF the Interior; continued.
n30-United States ex rel. West agt.
same; do.
1O67-Kieckhoefer agt. United States; con-
tinued.
1O6S-Same agt. same; do.
1OS6-Same agt. same; do.
1O9o-ToWles agt. United States; contin-
ued.
1135-Bass agt. United States; do
113s-Sullivan agt. District Of Columbia;
continued
1137-Sheedy agt same; do.
1lol and 11O2-Evans. commissioner OF
pensions. agt. United States ex rel. Phil
lips; argument commenced by Assistant At
and continued by Mr.. EdEin r. Walker for
appellee.
Equity Court Nos 1-Jnstice Hagner
Coyie agt. Coyle2Tappearance OF absent
defendant ordered. Jameson agt. Jameson;
divorce granted. Clarke agt. Clarke; tes-
timony before A. III. Gait examiner, or
dered taken. Lacy agt. Cryer; guardian ad
Item appointed Beanfagt.. Castell; do.
Mangan agt: Mangan; payment into reg
istry ordered. Moran agt. Nitzel. decree
Lynham agt LynhAm: rule on defendant
returnable Decembef 10 sgranted. United
States agt. Morris. Thoss Banks and Mar
tina Lucas; made parties defendant.
Equity Court No. 2Justice Bradley.
Steele agt. Mast; reference to auditor
Mueller agt. Burgd6rf; final ratification of
certain sales. Burkhartr agt. Burkhart
a ana confirmation Of salef and reference to
CIRCUIT Court No Chief Justice Bingham.
Ma1er agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company; on trial.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Clabaugh.
consumers Brewing Company agt. Tobin:
motion for Judgment overruled. United
States agt Fidelity Deposit Company; leave
granted to file amended declaration forth
with and defendant ten days to plead.
weaver agt Walker; motion for security
overruled United States agt. Taylor ct al. !;
Thomas Blagden granted severance on
appeal. sss@
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. Lola Ida BONNIE, MUIR
der; on trial.
Criminal Court No a2--Justice Barnard.
United States agt John w. Wilkerson.
rape: verdict. not guilty. United States
agt. Edward Smith, larceny from the per-
son: motion for new trial filed. United
States agt. Henry Lewis, HOUSEKEEPING:
sentenced West Virginia penitentiary for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
The Time opportune.

From the Indianapolis News.
President Roosevelt has issued an order.
bringing the free rural delivery service
under the merit system. The order be-
comes effective Immediately as to the chief
positions. and as soon as regulations are
formulated will apply to carriers. who now
number some 5000. The time is opportune.
The free delivery service is being extended
apidly. The way the people have welcomed
this service shows that they are entitled to
a service in it's perfection, that is that they
are entitled to service administered on
purely business principles and In the strict
est regard for efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
Marriage Lfcensea.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
White-John R. Combs and Nellie Mast
brook; William z. Yetton and Inez~ Belle
SeIby; James T. Armstrong Of this city and
Catherine A. Kearns of Ballston, Va;
George A. Mathieson and Lucinda Dent;
Edward F. Caverly and Fannie Loring An
drews.
Colored-Elijah Turner and Alberta
Brown; William James Murray and Mary
A. Proctor; James Smallwood and Leah
Hall; Sandy Page and Annie Keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE.


Nov ement to BE Inaugurated by Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The proposed agitation of the suffrage
movement for the District of Columbia by
the American Federation of Labor to be
brought up in the Forthcoming convention
is not new question to that body. At
the convention held at Cincinnati in 1897
the matter received attention, the COM
mittee referring the matter to the new in
coming executive council of the associa-
ton. which in turn laid the matter before
President Samuel Gompers. The latter
referred 1t to adherents of the suffrage
parties at a meeting held in this city sub
seQuently, when decision in favor of the
proposition was reached.
Resolutions were sent the House District
committee asking that 1t present a bill to
Congress providing for suffrage for the
citizens of the District The matter how
ever it is said, died there.
Up to this time the question has not been
seriously debated by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The convention to be held
at Scranton. Pa, beginning tomorrow, will
have the matter brought to its attention.
The question will be brought up by the
delegate Of the Central Labor Union, Mr..
c. E. Dietrich, who has been instructed to
do his utmost to interest the delegates
from the other parts of the country in the
movement. 1t is the desire that the mat
ter be laid before the citizens of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and an election held to
decide as to whether or not the majority
favor a change in the form of local gov
eminent. 1t is proposed during the present
sitting Of Congress to hold big suffrage
parade.
Among other questions to be considered
by the federation convention are the re-
enactment of the Chinese exclusion act;
enactment of legislation making 1t treason
against the United States for the promul-
cation of anarchistic teachings; making 1t
capital crime for person to kill or to
attempt to kill the President. Vice Presi-
dent or member of the cabinet, and ac-
ton to bring about an amendment OF the
present eight-hour law to bring the post
Office clerks under the jurisdiction thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF THE KoPP ANTI
Corrosive AMI Auti-Barnace Paint Co. in
vited to attend regular meeting of the board
of directors of said company, to be held SATDR-
DAY. December I, 1T 1880 pm. at Room %.
Atlantic building, when business of Importance
will be considered it,
ALL DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VOLUNTEERS OF
1861 and the widows Of the same who have not
signed the application for bounty to be presented
to Congress will call at my residence, No. e3S
New York ave- NV, and sign the same me-,
des-5t President D. c. Vols Association, 1861
WILL SACRIFICE FOR $500 BUSINESS PAYING
leo1$ profit; trade established among best people
Address Fl. B. s., Star office. It,
NOVEMBER Is, 1901
] hereby give notice that have this day sold
the business Isl f fofsfy sSndSsted by me nner the
Walter C. Davis, who will settle all outstanding
obligations and collect all bills due said Berwick
1 respectfully request that Mr.. Davis may en-
joy continuance of the patronage and confidence
reposed in the former management by our patrons
Respectfully
JOHN T. sCHAAFF.
NOVEMBER %, 1901.
Having purchased the above named business
from Mr.. John T. Schaan. have this day sold
an interest in the same and admitted to partner
ship Theodore Albert Mayer of Washington, D. c.
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT continuance Of
the old firms patronage and portion of the
trade of cur friends and the public.
OUR CONSTANT AIN WILL BE TO SUPPLY
PROVISIONS OBTAINABLE AND TO SELL AT
THE LOWEST POSSIB LIE PRICES CONSISTENT
WITH GOOD QUALITY.
THE BERWICK SUPPLY COMPANY,
de3-3t' DAVIS & MAYER Propretors.
srlRITUALISM-J: H. ALTEMUs Will HOLD A
meeting THIS Cruesday) EVENING, December g.
Wonn's Hall. 721 9th st. NV. 1t.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT 400 A ST Sc
"WEDNESDAY, Dee. T. 7:30 pm. for the benefit
of The First Association. Mrs. ZoLLER, Medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03

morning "wednesday, SolueI III SOutHSdSI
portion tonight; colder Wednesday, brisk
north to northwest winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The southern storm has moved rapidly
northeastward, and is central this morning
in the Carolinas. An area of high pressure
overlies the northern boundary and the Mis-
souri, valley.
Heavy rains have fallen in the south At
lantic and east gulf states; and the rain
area this morning extends northeastward
to southern New England. Snow has fallen
In the lake region, the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, and rain or snow in the
plateau region and the middle and northern
Pacific coast.
The temperature has fallen sharply in the
Ohio valley, the lower lake region and
northern New England It has risen 10 to
20 degrees in the south Atlantic states.
Rain will continue In the middle Atlantic
states tonight and, probably Wednesday.
and in the eastern portion of the south
Atlantic states tonight.
The temperature will fall over the south
Atlantic states and the western portion Of
the middle Atlantic states.
Strong northeasterly winds will prevail
along the New Jersey and Long Island coasts
on the south Atlantic coast fresh to brisk
westerly winds are Indicated; on the lower
lakes fresh northeasterly winds will shift
to brisk northwesterly. : 20
StOFm warnings are ulSpiayeQ on the AT
lantic coast from Savannah to Eastport,
and on the lower lakes.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have strong northeast to
north winds and rain to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) has been reported during the past
! twenty-four hours: Wilmington. 1.9S: Jack
sonville, La; Hatteras. 1.2S; Jupiter, PA;
Key West, 1.6S e9. st0-
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday: -
ermometer-December 2, 4 pm, "a; 6
pm, So; u midnight, 81. December 3. 4
a. M, At; s am, 45; noon, 40; pm, 40.
Maximum, 81, at pm, December ?; mini
! mum. 80, at 1890 pm, December g.
Barometer-December2 2, pm, 1892; 8
pm, 1892; II midnight, 1880; am, 29.s7;
am, $3.50; noon 297o; 2 pm, 29.67.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
ton, 10. Receiving neutrality-suspicious.
81; condition at north connection. Z; condi-
ton at south connection, 6. Distributing
| neutrality-suspicious., 80; condition at in
fluent gate house, 4; ef1uent gate house, 4.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide STA am and $3.50 pm.
high tide, 1:S6 am. and PIP pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:10 am. and 9:57
pm; high tide, 2:37 am. and 3:12 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 1905 am; sun sets, 4:35
pm.
| Moon rises, 1859 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:O6 am.
The City Lights.
| The city lights and naphtha lamps all
| lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
| tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
| All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
| teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
! forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
Landis' Plan.

From the indianapolis News.
Representative Lands plan of sending
all anarchists to some fertile but distant
spot, where they could be permitted to
work out their own destiny according to
their cherished principles, is not a bad one
II the anarchists are sincere, they ought
to be glad of a chance to demonstrate the
.practicability of their philosophy Left to
themselves, they could put their principles
-or lack Of them-in practice and become
pattern-or a lesson-to the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
The value of Birds.

This Is the hunting season. While many
of the states are spending large sums to
protect the trees and crops against insect
pests, man goes out armed to the teeth to
destroy birds for sport that are necessary
to his very existence. for when the birds
60 man will not be capable Of holding his
own In combat with insects, which multiply
faster than he can destroy them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
RAIN TONIGHT.
Wednesday Clearing and Colder,
Brisk Winds.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, rain
tonight; Wednesday clearing and colder;
brisk north to northwest winds.
For Virginia, rain tonight and in early
morning Wednesday,; colder in southeast
portion tonight colder Wednesday; brisk
north to northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-03
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.

robbery. do
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
A FORTUNE IN APPLES.
Man Sells His Crop for Forty-SI,t
Thousand Dollars Cash.

State Senator w. P. Sullivan of
Christian county. was In Kansas Ciiy
yesterday and told of farmer down
there who sold his apple crop tbs
other day for $4,000 cash. 1he
farmers name is Hazleton, and ne has
100 acres of apples.
He did not have to gather the
fruit The buyer was glad enough 20
buy it on the trees" said the Senator.
Then land down your way is he'll
at high value?"
Not very. There is some to be
bought for 81 25 an acre. But il is too
easy TO get. What American people
want is land where twelve men are
fighting for each available farm, anS
which will cost them a lot of money
TO prove Up. They do not like to 90
into a quiet country and at their
leisure pick out place that in a few
years win yield 800 per acre
Some do as well at that"
Il know several orchards which
have sold this year at that rate.
Then they average by failures?"
Never have failure in the
Ozarks," said Senator Sullivan with
asperity. When a southern Mis-
sourian mas to own up to being from
the Ozarks he always gets mad. 1t is
his version of the travellers who. to
kill time, We're telling what were their
native states All confessed eagerly
but one man, who, when pressed, said ::
Now laugh, durn We; | come from
Arkansaw." Ozark people are in the
same plight.
"All there is against us is our
NAME" protested Senator Sullivan.
we have some Bald Knobbers and
razorbacks down there, but We know
how to raise apples and peaches. and
goats. We nave the best region in
the whole of the United States for
these things. 1t makes us tired when
we hear Of forty bushels Of 30-cent
corn to the acre. We go in for S10a-
an-acre apples. In 1881 and last year
we had partial failure in some farm
products, but they do not include our
apples. Whv don't emigrants turn out
when they get this far and settle IN
Missouri? Confiscate all the dime
novels and yellowbacks and we will
live down that ugly name we have. ;
Kansas City Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
WHO'LL GO TO SEA?
Naval Recruiting Agent Gets Things
in Ship-Shape Out in Kansas.

Petty Officer Frederick Ruth told the
custodian of the federal building yes
terday that he had come aboard, sir"
and added that he would like to see
the quarters set apart for the naval re-
cruiting board. He was sent aloft to
the yards to look over the attics which
the federal officials permanently es.
tablished here do not use, and left TO
think 1t over. Ruth says the main par
ty will be here On Monday, to remain
one week. AT present the board is in
Cincinnati. The navy wants 5000 men
for the fleets, and these embrace ey-
erybody from landsmen at about SIS
per month to hospital stewards at $50
per month, and man who is not a
graduate of a medical university AMI
fairly good sawbones need not ex
cite himself about going before the
board next week.
Colonel kessinger, custodian OF the
building, mas given the board the same
quarters as those occupied SONS
months ago by naval recruiting par-
" which then visited the city. The
rooms are on the top floor. All would.
be recruits must go there in person
Applications by mail are not consid-
cred; the last board did not even renlv
to them, not having the time to attend
to the work. Men under the age of Ok
the maximum age in the navy. who
think they would like three wears of
the pest physical training in they world
with cruise around the sphere "and
lashin's and LAWNS" need not hesitate
to go before the examining surgeon
because the navy does not swear \
man in until it has given him a chance
to run away; the oath is not admins
tered until at least one day has elapsed
between the applicants going before
the board and his final acceptance
Kansas City Journal.