davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-25

NOrtheasterly Winds; Brisk on the
Coast.

Coast.
Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For the
District of Columbia, partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; fresh northeasterly winds.
For eastern New York. eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; northeasterly winds, brisk on the
coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The weather has continued generally fair
east of the Mississippi river, except in the
Lake Superior country, where there were
rains. Rains were also quite general in the
Missouri valley, the middle and northern
slopes and Minnesota, with heavy thunder
storms in the James and Red river valleys.
West of the Rocky mountains light rain also
persisted over the middle and northern por
tions.
1t is decidedly cooler in the lower lake
region, New England, the middle slope and
the extreme southwest.
Conditions In the east and south are now
dominated by marked high pressure area
central this morning over Ontario, and cool
and partly cloudy weather may therefore
be expected for the next few days in the
Atlantic states and lower lake region. In
the east gulf states and the Ohio valley the
weather will be generally fair.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be brisk northeast; on the south At
Iantic coast fresh northeasterly; on the east
gulf coast light to fresh easterly, and On the
lower lakes fresh to brisk easterly.
per lakes and Lake Pepin.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have brisk northeasterly
winds and generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Little Rock, 1.54; Moor
head, 1.T2; Huron, 1.o6
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:
Thermometer: September PA pm, 81 ;
s pm, 50; - midnight. SO. September 25-
am, 65; am, 90; IL noon, 60; 2 pm,
81
Maximum. 81, at pm. September 2; ;
minimum, 81, at am, September %.
Barometer: September PA pm, 30.12: s
pm. 8O13: II midnight, 30.17. September
25- am. 1921; am, 3O.31; noon, $685.
2 pm, 303S.
Mercury Drops to 81.
The temperature registered today by
House & Herrmann's standard thermome-
ter was as follows: am. Go; - noon, 65;
pm, Ga.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 70; condi-
ton, 25; receiving reservoir. temperature,
6S; condition at north connection. IA; condi-
ton at south connection, 4 distributing
reservoir. temperature, 60; condition at in
fluent gate house, 10.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 11;3S am; high tide,
sos a. m and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide-12:02 am and 1928
pm; high tide, 5:57 m. and 6:26 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $50 am; sun sets, 5:54
pm.
Moon sets 3:.J am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:51 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
| lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishinS begun one hour before sunrise.
All and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star., 1901-09-25
POINTERS ON FIRE SERVICE.
Department of Manila Makes a Re
quest Of Chief Dutton.

Mr.. Robert W. Dutton, chief engineer of
the District fire department, has received
a letter from ]. R. Dodge, chief of the de-
partment at Manila, asking for Information
concerning the equipment and methods of
the Washington fire service. Chief Dodge
says the Manila department is in very poor
condition at present, but he hopes to have
1t in fairly good shape soon. He asks the
cooperation and advice of his contempo-
raries of the United States. Chief Dutton
has complied with the Manila chiefs re-
quest and forwarded the information de-
sired
Evening star., 1901-09-25
FINANCIAL.
EXPORT OIL 8
PIPE LIME GO,
OF BEAUMONT

through developments made since its organization.
Its substantial financial condition and the certainty
OF its paying dividends at early day, the direc-
tors have instructed to discontinue the sale OF
its stock at the above figure We have therefore
to announce that the price will
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Samuel r. Hanen, jr
OF Fetterman, w. Va, and Nancy F. Bill
land of this city; John w. Stewart and
Bessie NJ. Howell; S. Austin Mccarthy and
Elizabeth n. Bailey; Charles c. Grey and
Bessie E. Cotterton; French G. Miller and
Sarah 7. Brown; Thomas e. Hayes and
Mary A Drummond; ]. p Morrison and
c. L. Kuhlert; Cyrus Chambers and Mary
V. Wells; Charles n. Watts and Mary "
Ryon; Albert l.. Farrall and Mary E.
Carroll: Maurice e. Parker and Florence
o. Bucher, both of Alexandria, Va; Rob-
ert H. Armstrong of Fauquier county,
Va, and Rebecca Manuel of Prince Will
liam county, Va: Martin L. Harper and
Mary c. McAuley; Michael ]. Dunnigan
and Lillian c. Prestele; Albert c. Burgess
and Margaret Gardner; James F. Brady,
United States army, and Mabel Hornor Of
this city; Arthur NJ. MacNance and Maud
NJ. Bell.
Colored-Morris Spencer and Charity
Worley; Frank D. Hickman of Silver
Spring, Nd, and Mary A. Miller of this
city; John Fl. Wright and Mabel Sneed:
Moses ]. Johnson and Esther Ryons; Owen
l.. Costin and Grace E. Greenwood; Ernest
Bell and Louisa Chambers; John c. Jackson
and Rebecca Washington, both of Gordons-
Vile. Va; Adolphus Roy and Dosie A,
Gaskins, both Of Manassas, Va; Charles
Belt and Victoria Mosby.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

Maiaria Causes Rtliousneas.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the caus
Evening star., 1901-09-25

The case of Cornelius CrawIey, colored,
charged with fast driving and colliding on
Executive avenue several weeks ago, when
Frank Dimmick, who was riding bicycle,
was injured, was concluded in the Police
Court today. Judge Kfmtali heard addi-
ttonaf testimony and dismissed the cAarge
of colliding He fined Crawley $5 for fast
driving.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

MASONIC.-THE CORNER STONE OF THE
building to be erected for the Christian and
Ellnora Rupert Home, Anacostia wifi be
laid with Masonic ceremonies by the Grand
Lodge, F. A. 4. NJ, of the District of Columbia
on THURSDAY. SEPT. %. 1901. The Grand
Lodge Will meet ut Masonic Temple at O'Clock
pm. and under the escort Of De Molay Com
mandery, No. 4, X. t., will proceed in carriages
to the site Of the home. where the ceremonies Of
laying the corner stone will be performed at 4
o'clock All Master Masons are invited. They
VIII proceed BY cars to AnGcostia, where vehicles
Will be in waiting at the corner OF Harrison and
Monroe streets to convey them TO the entrance
TO the home grounds where they viii form in
line and escort the Grand Lodge to the site Of
the building. Grand Lodge regulations to
clothing will be strictly 5uforced Black clothes
and hats white gloves and lambskin aprons will
be worn By order OF the NJ. W. Grand Master.
se24-2t A ". JOHNSTON. Grand Secretary.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
doc. PER SHARE

tpar value $1.0O, full paid and -assessable). up
to the close of business Saturday next, SEPT.
g. 1901, ONLY. No stock will be sold at this price
to any one after that time. Mail orders must bear
date AND POSTMARK not later than that day
No certificate issued for less than % shares.
SINCE THE FIRST OFFERING of Its stock the
company has added to its lands 2,0OO Of val
liable oil properties, and also purchased the Spindle
Top Heights tract, making its total holdings now
Evening star., 1901-09-25
New shipment of
3,OOO,0 600 Spruce Latfls
Just arrived.

Booking lots Of orders for immediate delivery
Time to buy Sash for hot beds. Special lot Of
glass for same at $50 box.
ThOs. w. Smith, mMai9 1.t y, z 9f1fe;m pm: ave-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06
PERSONAL AND IlGPERsoHAL.

Over $1,000 persons ID Illinois BE-
long to associations interested in pre-
serving and fostering the birds Of the
state.
A man needs 1900 pounds weight
of food in . year, q woman 1900
pounds and . child of six about 900
pounds.
Germany's crown prince il striving
to emulate his fathers many-sided-
ness. He has now taken up the study
of the violin.
The best swordsman among Euro
pean rulers is the kaiser, who seeks
to keep up his skill by fencing for an
hour every day.
Ex-Gov. Morrill,, of Kansas, owns
what il said to be the largest apple
orchard In the world. When work
now in progress shall have been COM
pleted the orchard will contain $4,000
trees.
Ten years after failing in the
wooden business in Minneapolis an
employer returned and paid his for
mer employees the $1,000 he owed
them. He is now Senator Gibson, of
Montana.
James J. Hill, the railway magnate,
was at one time Mississippi steam
boat runner" and as such is well
known in the early development of
Milwaukee. He was then accounted
one of the best "drummers" of BUSH
ness for river boats.
Tom L. johnson says Of his hand
some house on Euclid avenue, Cleve-
land: Here's where forget all
about politics and business. I make
It hard and fast rule never to- think
of them after I pass the door of this
place, and that's why I'm so healthy"
Rev. Mr.. Pearson. the preacher who
was elected sheriff of Cumberland
county (PortIand), Me-, after having
been nominated as joke by the
liquor men, has been a source of un-
ending trouble to them ever since.
His rigid enforcement of the prohi-
bition law has, it is said, resulted in
an offer of large sum If he will re-
sign or go to Europe and remain
there until his term shall have ex-
pired.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06
4 LITTLE NONSENSE.

A wise man avoids extremes-ess,e-
cially those of wasps and hornets.-
Chicago Daily News.
Lying comes so natural that when
people have ten cents worth of good
luck they give ont the impression
that il was . dollars worth.-Atchi-
SON Globe.
"Yes," that il . piece she decom-
posed herself" said the fond mann
ma, who was proud of her daugh-
ter's ability to play MISUNDERSTANDING
apolis News.
Jimson-"New York walters FIRE.
quently get 500 week in tips"
Jester-"Gee whiz! it's q wonder
their employers don't ask 'em for q
job" State Journal
"These efforts to suppress the use
Of money in politics won't CO." Pm
afraid not. Il party bugle blast is
hardly possible without a campaign
note. "-Philadelphia Times.
She-"I only paid four dollars for
my new hat to-day" He-"Good
girl" She-"And the milliner says
that she can trim it beautifully for
only $40 re."-SomerviIle Journal.
Mrs. Watson-"How irascible You
are to-day, George" Mr.. Watson
"Yes, wish to-day that I belonged
to . brass band and had to beat the
big bass drum" Bonneville Journal.
NJ Cvsrrecut~oaJ-w Vo,, sov A.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06

slaim nothing for Mr.. Renston. IA
not in the least Wish 10 constitute
myself his champion"
NATURALLY you don't, replied Mrs.
Dunn West; ~of course I would b
10th to speak disparagingly Of = QaB
n whom you felt any interest,"
II don't see why one should speak
disparagingly of anyone" said Miss
Clinton, trying TO speak in tone Of
indifference.
Certainly not" said Mrs. Dunn
West. "And 1 am not the one to speak
Ill of poor Tom Renston, in whom !
tell you feel quite . mofherly In
terest. Still it would interest me TO
hear what other attributes, besides
conceit, you think he possesses. Not
brains, surely?"
Betty Clinton's face flushed. Was
there no escape from this subject, she
wondered? But she had seen enough
Of the world to know that . studied
avoidance of the subject is the surest
way to move the surface interest in
it-especially il there happens to be
man and . woman in the case-so
she determined not to betray herself
in this way.
SWELL" she said. thoughtfully, n
don't know. / think man who can
write book like "His Divinity must
have small supply of that quality"
"Knack, my dear Betty" replied Mrs.
Dunn-West, scornfully. "0nly knack,
conceit and judicious plagiarism"
Miss Elizabeth Clinton blaxed with
wrath for moment.
'What very uncharitable speech"
she said. II am sure Mr.. Renston
would be incapable Of such disgrace
full methods"
"You never know what Z man Is ca
pable of until you are married to him."
said Mrs. Dunn West, who was well
pleased with her success; land then
in nine cases out Of every ten the
woman is disillusioned."
"0f course you know more about
that than do" said Betty, spitefully.
But Mrs. Dunn-West liked her for
her spite ON this occasion.
"She has heart all right" she
thought.
"Of course. my dear, rshe said. sadly.
"But suppose we say Tom Renston
has q little brains, what else do you
claim for him?"
II really wish you wouldn't put
things in this way" replied Betty. n
have no ambition to pose>as Mr.. Rem
ston's champion"
"Of course not, my dear Betty" per-
sisted Mrs. Dunn-West. "But just for
the sake of argument. He has no
money!"
HE is none the worse for that, said
Betty. money is such sordid stand
ard of worth. / hate the very sound
Of the word. and everything connect
ed with it,"
'You would hate the want OF IL
more. my DEAR" said Mrs. Dunn-West,
with profound ssgacity.
While Mrs. Dunn-West had been con-
Quoting this campaign she had been
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06
wHIsKYFLAsK
An Odd-Looking Blue Bottle That
Was Given to Hin ~ Mar
Quis de Lafayette.


Relics of the Father of His Country,
of which the public does not general
ly know, are extremely rare, but q
gentleman of Southampton county
has one which has attached to it .
story of more than the interest Of
the great majority of the stories
which Parson Weems began telling
about Washington and which were
believed by two or three generations
Of young Americans, says the Rich
mond (va.) Times.
/: The relic in question IL whisky
flask, which has for long time been
on the center table in the parlor of
the pretty home of Mr.. Robert r.
bishop, of Southampton county. 1t
has been in his family for over a CEN
tury, ever since his ancestor served
rs an orderly at the headquarters of
Gen. Washington at the siege of
Yorktown. If it ever leaves the Bish-
op family, it is safe to say that the
sum paid for it will be about that
which Mr.. Bishop would get for his
farm.
The flask holds half-pint and is
of old-fashioned blue glass. Running
over the outside are seams of what
looks like china or porcelain. 1t il
not really . glass bottle, perhaps,
but, for the lack of name for the
material composing it, it is called
glass.
The story behind the interesting
relic is not very long one, but it is
full Of interest. The bottle was given
to Stith Bishop, a soldier in Washing
toms army, and an ancestor of Mr..
Robert Bishop, the present owner.
Mr.. Bishop was an orderly at Wash
ington's headquarters during the
siege of Yorktown. 1t was probably
after the surrender of Corvallis
that Gen. Washington sent Orderly
Bishop over to williamsburg on BUSH
ness. After giving him various d.
rections regarding what he was to do
IN the old capital. Gen. Washington
gave to his orderly the bottle and
told him to have it filled with good
whisky 1t . tavern in williamsburg.
There Is mo tradition as to the brand
the soldier was directed to purchase,
which Is unfortunate, as the enter
prising distiller of to-day would find
IL an excellent name for the liquor
he is making at present. But Mr..
Bishop did remember that the gen.
eral charged him to be careful not
TO break or lose the bottle, as il was
. present made him by Marquis de
Lafayette.
OF course, Orderly Bishop once
knew why he did not return the flask,
and of course he told the fam
lily when he came home from the war;
but the reason is forgotten and Il
Is not likely that it will be known
again.
The bottle IL guarded most sacred
~. A glass case has long covered Il,
and It is seldom raised to allow Z
closer inspection. The genuineness
of the relic il beyond question. It's
history has been q part Of the his
tory Of the Bishop family for genera.
tioD9
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06
ATTACKS ON TIE POLE.
Not Alone fer scientiac Research
bat wilder Game Of Sheer
Adventure.

~ 4 =
Pm .' 'na. ~ na'. an ION =. ~
@ 81 ~ -,s.S a ~ i fya. ~
-.;ss az :.s~:...;r. .~;.,sa -
c s,. NJ -e 800 ~ ssnsl',
49,. sps' 80 a"u n'e ~ :" .sau
49,. ..:.S ~ s s
:. 49, W" i. 80 anu ": s. a.. AZ MSa.
s.s- ,s :. ws.. .s % :. ~ nc.
~. 49, U- ".as VS. oss'o'e ~
49,, @ ~ -: ~
~ v ..s' = $3.50
n o'..e - NE
oo ss.. LIN ~, ~ Vsns unue.
s...s "e 'oo "e.u' W. ~ - "e.e
mn acu'ous n4 s.ns nos ~ AnUwn 20
. :. oss .Ae .'s s.. :
M 100 - os " en n ~
s -. e :. :m 's ss VI
, rx. ~ ~ IN A's Aas" say
sn s, n'.gelPn'. ss
.e n.P 1870 -
Pnas's - = ' 'snA $1,000 sus
',ens On 'lc PaIs u nloss s,c''c "a
~ 'n@s ,"cy a'e ons ~.
=. sc'ens wing en- W. On game
a. ~ M :. 9.ns - ea:S
snG po'1 -ns l'ou n.y sal. ~
80 nav uecn ses a. WIN Hnelee : III
1 r', :, a sso1 s"sase, wn'cn oessn on
10y -, -o. P'Hje's ~es
49, po'e, n pu-e ny s'npe, anu slnce .nas
~ ~ 10y ~ s's 81 'ne oens,s
s "ao 80 = .s s-5s.s. - ss eAPsul-
lions q ~ tai.ne Dous .nem nave
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06


sttentively listening for the knock
she expected. Suddenly : smile came
over her features IS she heard IL, but
her face immediately afterwards
changed.
"Oh, bother, Betty she said, .there
is some one! Do run into the draw
ing-room, like an aneeb and II you
know the visitor be nice until come !;
IL not, sit and glare at each other
a. society dictates. We can resume
our discussion about Tom Renston an
other time. But, believe me, Betty,
is not bad fellow; and think he
has heart worth winning"
Miss Elizabeth Clinton was not sorry
to escape from this somewhat trying
conversation, and she mentally vowed
that the topic should not be renewed
again. as she passed into the drawing
room.
Hardly had Miss Clinton entered by
the door leading from Mrs. Dunn
Vests boudoir than the other door
was thrown open and Tom Renston
was announced. For an instant the
idea Of fight was uppermost in Betty's
mind; then, realizing the indienity Of
such course. she stood her ground and
bowed to the intruder in : very frieid
way.
TITS all : trick." she thought, an
gfily; - horrible plot"
But Tom Renston. being either more
49, 49,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06

IL not trues Women suffer- feel the very LIE crushed
out Of Them grow old before their time. Each morning
wake up determined to do much before the day ends
and yet 1853
Before the morning very old the dreadful BACKACHE
attacks them the brave spirit sinks back in aght no
matter how hard they struggle the clutch Is upon them
and they fall upon the couch crying:
Why should suffer sol What can dol"
The answer is ready your cry has been heard, and
woman Is able to restore you to health and happiness
Backache Is only symptom Of moro fatal trouble
heed its warning in time.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound win
stop your torture and restore your courage Your pains
come from unnatural menstration arrangement
Of the womb Let those who suffering read Mira Nor
toms letter and be guided by her experience
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06
The Counter Irritant


AIRS. DUNN-WEST was . WON
IyI IN with theories--not purposes;
but theories upon essentially femi-
nine topics. Che reasoned out every
thing which puzsled her, and she
was more often right than wrong as
II the way Of women. She always held
that the theory Of counter-irritsnts
was sound; and now. having convinced
herself that something was wrong
With her friend Betty Clinton, she de-
sired to set II right, for she loved to
unrsvel the tangled skeins Of love IT.
fairs.
"Have you seen Tom Renston late
w" she asked the girl. who was sit-
ting with her in her pretty boudoir.
Not very lately. replied her coma
panion. in tone Of the most exaggeg-
sted indifference.
"Ah! l thought So" unused Mrs..
Dunn-West, "there has been : quar-
rell"
Nrs. Dunn-West was one Of tho few
women who possess men friends.
That b to say. she had plenty Of
1ftonds. but not enc Of them would
have thought Of making love to her;
and she had . knack Of learning wom-
ems troubles a. web ~ mems. So,
putting the two together. she was :
useful member Of society. for she
poesessed : large share Of that valu-
able adjunct, discretion.
"Poor romi" sighed Mrs. Dunn
West. HE i not Bad sort Of fell
low"
The girls face became stony, but
che did not utter word.
II hope he win marry soon," con-
tinued Mrs.. Dunn-West. II was speak
Ing to him about his future-I real
y feel quite Z motherIy interest In
him. you know-end told him what
I thought / told him he should give
up fluttering from blossom to blossom
for Tom ID shocking flirt, my dear
Betty-snd settle down into respect-
able double harness.
"Your advice was very sound, !" said
Betty Clinton, icily. 'sand doubtless
Mr.. Renston win oct upon 1t"
Mrs. Dunn-West smiled into her
oaintily scented handkerchief.
"Tom Renston," she thought, syou
Win owe me something before I've fn-
tshed.~ rs
cad what do you think the co,,ceit-
ed fellow said7" laughed the sliplo-
- 4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06

mo0nJI8uS
' yet.
The pathway through the meadow
etill leads down to the shore.
And shadows fall across IL
Zen as they fell Of yore;
The wind sighs through the rushes.
The tender grass II wet.
And Morgan hasn't gobbIed
Up
yet
ne busy day ID ended.
The clty's work u DONE
And over In the marshes
Sweet Feveis have begun:
IT'S Loves own happy hour.
For let US not forget
That Morgan hasn't gobbled
Up
!! .eenl'sAs
o come with me. my sweetheart.
And let ~ fare away
TO whore the blithesome ripples
Among the pebbles play:
The world IL still for lovers.
Ny beautiful Janet.
For Morgan hasn't gobbled
Up
MOONLIGHT
!. =. Kissr. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-07-06
LOVE SONG.

o come with me. my darling.
Well stroll upon the sand,
And I'll quote verses TO you.
And lead you BY the hand:
Wen gaze across the water
And see II CLEAN. Janet,
For Morgan hasn't goblea
Up
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
financial.

Continued on Eiehfh Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

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