davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
1 O to 1 1 .

(CONTINUED.l
Mems SOC. and soc. Balbriggan
Underwear-25c.
Mems Nainsook Drawers-44c.
Boys Merrimac Percale Waists,
very strongly made-9Ese.
Boys Brownie" Overalls-I0c.
Boys Sailor Blouse Wash Suits,
very neat and well made-lsc.
Children's Muslin Drawers, all
sizes-shc
A very special offering in Wo-
mems White Waists, effectively hemstitched
and embroidery trimmed. all sizes; sell readily
at $1.29-59c.
A very special purchase of
Brillantine and Cccillan Walking Skirts; worth
$685. 4.9s.
Choice from beautiful line of
White and Colored Shirt Waist Suits-gray.
g g!ns; blue and white worth s'-fh'' hour
A special purchase of Wrap
pers-the kind always sold at si-new styles
and absolutely perfect in every way; all sizes
this hour, soc.
Ladies Hand-turned Common
sense Slippers; large sizes: selling at s1-25-Goc.
Misses Patent and Kidskin
Strap Slippers; selling at s1-5oc.
Large lot Ladies Heel and
Sprng-he Tan and Black Kid Shoes and OK
fords; worth $I5o-choice, 73c.
Misses Stylishly Trimmed Hats,
including many handsome effects in chiffon.
ribbons and laces mousselnes, etc; Hats sell
ing up to Especial at 81. ~.
A large variety Of Flowers for
hat trimming. including Forget Me- Nots, Dali
sizes, Violets. Roses. Chrysanthcmums. Apple
Blossoms, Foliage etc; sold at 39c.-5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
4 to 5.

Children's Parasols-3oc.
New Dotted Veiling-45c. yard.
5000 New Wrappers, ginghams,
lawns. percales; all sizes: Handsomely made
and trimmed: sell from - 10 81 I9-for this
hour. 79c.
Infants 25c. Long and Short
Slils-17c
Lot of Nalenciennes Laces, 3
and inches wide-5c
All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, No.
Co Sc. yd.
Special lot of Black Lawn
Waists: odd lot to close out; many sold at Csc
special at 29c.
AT 0ZSc.-Best Dress Cling
hams. in fancy stripes and checks including
new green-always selling at Toe yard Cope
dress pattern TO buyer.
Wrappers always sold at ST, in
Guiding number Of styles and colors. best
make. all perfect-choice this hour, soc.
Infants 25c. and $50. Soft Sole
Shoes-15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
Patriotic Societies and Independence
Dav.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1 am noting the comments OF Com
missioner Macfarland in late issue as
TO the observance Of the Fourth in the
national capital. The Society of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10

The fact that nearly 10000
residents of Washington have
made the acquaintance of the
Hecht Credit Way and are its
enthusiastic friends speaks
volumes for the fairness of
the easy-payment plan. Your
purchases, large or small, will
be charged at actual cash
prices and your convenience
consulted in the payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
49, HOUR 5ElfS


o of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
The Most Fearsome Story.

THE most fearsome story of all was that
of a bloody murder alleged to have oc-
CURED in the principal bed room on the sec
ond floor front. The blood was said to have
left its indelible. eliminating stains in the
plankinG- There ii was. pain to see and
had been shown by the carctakers to many
curious and Credu!Ous visitors: buckets of
blood. black gore, which indeIibly dyed
the flooring in that awful apartment
"tnarwomen had been sent for; brawny
ones Their efforts were in vain The car
penter was sent for next His utmost eff
forts with the aid of jack plane mallet
and chisel proved ineffective. The only
remedy appeared To be new floor, and
circumstances did not Justify the expense.
ITO explain these marks the story widely
circulated ran that some one had brutally
kicked down the steps from the upper story
a servant. who had blindly staggered into
this bed chamber for refuge and sprawled
on the floor. bled To death. The absurdi-
ties which faith cannot swallow must in
deed be gigantic. Bells were said TO ring
out q clamorOuS alarm in the middle OF the
night Sometimes all together sometimes
a cal from various rooms of the house
Guns and pistols were fired at the inmates
and the perforations OF bullets through win
dow panes and door panels were exhibited
incontestible evidence of the facts
Spirit mediums were sent for and they
held solemn seances in every part of thu,
haunted house. Cranks, resident or visit
ing the capital. called constantly They
even offered money for admittance and beg
ged and pleaded to see the 'spooks' Glen
elvin' might have proved a bonanza to some
enterprising Barnum-
A Personal Experience
AT this juncture 1 was offered the prem
ises. free Of rent. If / would only occupy
the place. exercise the ghosts. and clean
the reputation Of the slandered property.
AL necessary repairs would be made, and
could stay indefinitely. This proposition
was too good to decline and accepted it.
I'VE moved in and took possession in
June. 1877. and lived there three Years
wholly undisturbed by supernatural axen-
cies. The care takers were remanded to a
room In the rear and there quarantined
We made our own bed room the show
room Of the house. the od-stained apart
ment on the second floor front The blood
stains were alongside OF our couch, where
We slept peacefully year IN and year out
of ghost Former occupants of the room
were said to have had the bed GOVERNS
suddenly snatched from over them, and
been left with chattering teeth to shiver
and freeze till morning. No such thing
happened to US.
The process Of exorcism was simple and
easy. not requiring priest. bell. book or
candle, and was permanently effective For
instance. one night lay in wait. and about
the witching hour when the clangor of all the
bells In the house rang out. and they were
about hundred jumped into the stone hall
and caught fat and buxom servant stand
Ing on chair. and with a long handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10

Women's Fast Black Stockings, made -
i'm the best manner and perfect i'm every AC
way; all sizes. Worth 12Ac. and 15c. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
A Wonderful Aida,

Mems Fast Black Seamless Half -
Hose, the kinds sold by every store i'm the &C
land at 12hc. and l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
Claimed to Be Haunted.

Then 'Glenelvin' was proclaimed haunted
The reports became so numerous and wide
spread that the neighboring hoodlums shun-
ned the spot by night and pelted and broke
the windows and sashes by day with brick
bats and paving stones. The ghost stories
were circulated and implicitly believed.
Carriages arrived day and night chiefly
at midnight, Crunching over the broad gray
eled walks The windows. particularly at
midnight. were lighted up with weird blue
phosphoreScent fires from within. Groans
rafting of chains and death rattles from
strangling victims. shots from pistols and
guns. all. all Were reported as of nightly
and daily recurrence and. most remarkably
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

I i + i i / i 1 I {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
w. Bristow; Sixth district. George
Bennett.
FIFTH WARD.

w Bristow; Sixth district, George W.
Bennett.
II was a slow and dull caucus In the
Fifth ward, FIVE votes less than 100 being
cast. The ticket elected follows:
Delegates to the state and congression-
al onvention-Thomas w. Waterman
Orrin T. Jones. John b. Greenhalgh, Jesse
P. Eddy, Jr.
Delegates to City convention to nomin-
ate candidates for general assembly
william Andrews. Andrew o. Erickson,
Arthur M Allen. David @. Edwards, Ho-
ratio e. Bellows.
Delegates TO city convention 70 nomin-
ate candidates for city officers-Dr. Alvin
III. Eccleston, Rev. Charles J. Wigren,
Eugene H. Lincoln, Pembroke 8. Eddy
William A. Schofield.
For members of city committee-Frede-
rick s. Waite, Frank P. Eddy, Jesse p
Eddy, Jr.. David III. Johnson, David q
Edwards.
For member of the school committee
William A. Cranston.
For caucus warden-Ozro c. Heath
caucus clerks Harrie T.. Stack
pole, Frank r. Eddy, Harry f. Winn
Henry lie Valley Edward Ross
Frank N. Chaplin.
SIXTH WARD.
The caucus in the sixth ward was
considerably enlivened by the fight fol-
member of the school committed. the
present member from the ward. Charles
e. Hancock, being beaten for the nomi-
nation by DIR. Risk by seven votes In a
total OF 60 to 62. The ticket elected was
as follows:
Delegates to the state and district con-
ventions, George ii. Grant Fred w
Morse. Herbert w. Rice. Thomas Dorsey
tHa aft
las II. Manchester. Thomas r. Corey
Terrence M OReiily. Isaac Crocker. Au'
gustus Althans.
school committee. for three years. Win.
throp A. Risk. NJ. ID.
Ward committee. Charles III. Morse
Robert ID. Spencer. Charles N. Warner
| Ernest Rueckert, Richard w. Jennings.
Caucus warden. Franklin A. Smith.
Caucus clerks. August NJ. Johnson. Ru-
fus G. Sprague. William A innis' Edwin
A. Chubbuck. Fred NJ. Howard. Oliver
J. Selley.
Eighty six electors were present In the
| seventh ward during the evening and
| without opposition the following ticket
| was elected:
delegates to the state and the first dis
| trict congressional conventions. Frank T.
| Pearce. John a. Moore. Henry s. Lat
| ham. Walter X. Munster.
Delegates 20 city conventions, James
n. Paine. Ratcliffe @. r. Hicks. Brad
| ford A. Mason. william H. Carter Ben
| jamin r. Moulton.
For members Of ward committee. Jo-
| seph O. Anthony. Arthur w. Barrus, Geo
| c. clinton. Frank NJ. Miller. Robert A.
| Chace.
Member of school committee. John A.
| Tillotson.
Caucus warden. Edward |. Mulcahey.
Caucus clerks. A. Manchester Hussey
| q. Richards whittemore. John ID. Chcs-
| ter. William J. Mason. Fred f. Mowry.
EIGHTH WARD.
The results in this ward were achieved
| without incident. excitement or contest
| the IT'S voters present walking into the
tar depositlng their ballots and walk
ing out again. The ticket Is as follows
! Delegates to state convention. Jere-
| uiah A Dupont. James NJ. Shawc-oss
| Seth Walton. Thomas Pike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
EIGHTH WARD.

The results in this ward were achieved
without incident. excitement or contest.
the IT'S voters present walking into the
hall dcpositing their ballots and walk
ing out again. The ticket Is as follows.
Delegates To state convention. Jere-
miah A. Dupont. James NJ Shawc-oss.
Seth Walton. Thomas Pike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04

though twice he passed so close TO her
that by stretching forth her tiny foot she
could have checked or tripped him, not
once again did she detect so much as a
glance al her.
And yet. when a little later the steve
ardess tucked her In her white berth and
invented messages and Inquiries from her
prostrated aunt and cousins In neighbor-
ing statesrooms, that designing woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HArHAwav sRormsas.
Sc RURo6SS STRGsr.

extend q cordial vitation to our friends
and tho public to call and examine It.
We have wnat 10 considered by experts
the finest laundry plant I'm the country.
and from A. sanitary point Is perfect.
With ou~ present facilities we are pro-
pared TO do . largely Increased business
In all lines and shall NOT DO Obliged 10
refuse any work.
We soiicit your patronage ana guar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04

Delegates to city convention for city Of
ficers. Thomas Walch. Joseph Riley. Ed
ward N. Cook. William p. Winslow, Har-
ry Daw
Delegates to city convention for gen.
eral assembly. Gilbert f. Whittemore,
Arthur w. Carpenter. Joseph Scowcroft.
Delegates to congressional convention.
James NJ Congdon. John B. Partington,
John ID. whipple. s. s. Atwell.
Ward committee. Baylies r. Chace'
John T. Kenyon. William Jacobs, Walter
s. Brownell. Jr.. Harry Daw.
Member Of school committee. S. James
Foster. Jr.
Warden. Frank A. Twitchell.
Clerks, Francis NJ. Ball. George s.
Amidon. Charles p. Brown. Abel Rey-
nolds Jr.. j. Howard Burdick, j. Butler
whittemore.
NINTH WARD.
Just 81 votes were cast in the Ninth
ward. electing the following ticket
Delegates TO the state convention--Felix
r. Wendelschaefer. Charles ID. Skinner.
j. Fred Gibson. Samuel Whiteley.
Delegates 70 the congressional conven-
tion-Felix r. wendelschaefer. Charles ID.
Skinner. ]. Fved Gibson, Samuel White
ley.
Delegates TO the city convention, 10
nominate candidates for general assem-
bly--Walter r. Calender. Benjamin F.
steere. Edward F. Sibley. Frederick N.
Brown. Harry Taylor.
Delegates to the city convention, to
nominate candidates for mayor, city
treasurer harbor master and overseer
Of the poor-Frank +. Burdick, William
Doris. Edwin o. Mathewson, Vincenzo
Buffalo, Michael Lubrano.
William A. H. Grant was nominated
for three-year term on the school com
mittee, and Simon S. Lapham for term
of two years on the same committee.
The city committee elected Is as follows
Hunter c. White. Samuel Whitelcy How
ard II. Gorham. Frank T. Easton. VIII
liam A. III. Grant
Caucus warden-George s. Andrews.
Caucus clerks-Joseph NJ Walling. first
district; Albert r. Morse. second district;
George " Whitaker. third district; Albert
II. TAYLOR. fourth district, Harry Taylor,
fifth district: William I. Huntington.
sixth district.
TENTH WARD.
After waiting until the clerk could go
out and purchase a paper from which
TO read the call the caucus I'm the Tenth
ward was declared open. and during a
sleepy evening 10 voters came in and
elected the following ticket:
Delegates to state convention-James
o. Swan. Joseph Driver, HARRY L.. swirl
dells. Edward r. Rollins.
Delegates to first district congressional
convention James q. Swan. Joseph
Driver. Harry l.. Swindells. Edward r
Rollins.
Delegates to city convention for gen
eral nssembly-Schuyler ~. Davis, John
+. Hazard. Charles Crankshaw, James
Battey, John Considine
Delegates TO city convention for city
offlcers-Frank- B. Hazard. Farley Sykes,
Robert c. Lees. Thomas +. Joyce, James
A. Makepeace.
School committee--Louis w. Clark.
city committee-Albert o. Coates,
Schuyler ~. Davis, John J. Anderson,
william n. Covell. Jr.. Joseph Driver.
Caucus warden-Christcpher l.. Holden.
Sr-ierks-First district. Edward a. Rel
Inns. second district. James Haslarn.
third district. John J. Flanagan; fourth
district. Robert G. Lees; fifth district,
zachariah A. Wilson; sixth district,
Henry Fisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04

n CLEAN RECORD
The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction TO householders Is SSLPHo
NAPTHOl. IL fins numerous everyday
wants because IL can te utilized In many
ways as n perfect c.eenser and purifier
BROWN BROS. CO. G. Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
The FREE PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOL S
THE COTTON EVENING SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN
Monday Evening, Oct. 9th, 1902, at 1880 O.
i60 w. estminster ST


MONDAY Evening, OCI Olu, l>U<, dl /sCU SiOSN
to
primary
WEDNESDAY
andFR o'clock
tn Of
Theses schoo arelo as
Academ avenue am
Branch avenu Gran
CHAM Grammar
Canadian
Oneyvn n
Oxford streetG Graz
Panas stree loverWa
Point street, raj,
building
veazes sire
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
Opened on Sept. 10th in the English High School Bldg
w. H.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

UNDER the Morris bill which passed
congress at the last session, the es-
tablishment OF a national park at
the headwaters OF the Mississippi is
assured. The law sets apart 23l,-
400 acres, or $50 square miles, as
"forestry lands,' on which the tim
ber is to be cut, treated and re-grown
in accordance with the rules OF mod
ern forestry. In addition to these
forest lands, the government retains
all the primeval timber and lands on
the islands in Cass and Leech lakes,
aggregating $1,000 acres, from which
no timber whatever is to be cut.
Lands not embraced in the above, in
the ceded Chippewa reservation, shall
be open to homestead settlement.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

In HIS great Fourth OF July speech
at Pittsburg, the center of the great
iron industry, where corporate power
has one of it's strongholds, President
Roosevelt handled the trust question
without gloves, and told his hearers
in no uncertain way what they may
expect from the administration in
regard to trusts: He said:
1t is immensely for the intere SITS OF
the country that there should be such
individual and corporate wealth as
long as it is used right, and when
not used right, then it becomes a
serious menace and danger. The in
struments and methods with which
we are to meet these new problems
must in many cases themselves be
new, but the purpose lying behind
the use Of these methods of those
instruments must, if we are to sue
ceed, be now, as in the past, simply
in accord with the immutable laws
OF order, Of justice and OF right. We
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10
TEACHERS MEET.
National Educational Association
Opens Its Convention at
Minneapolis,

Minneapolis, Minn., July S.-Bright s.
skies and balmy breezes greeted the
teachers and educators who focked
into this city Monday morning from
every corner of the country to attend
the sessions of the National Educa-
tional association. All incoming
trains brought large delegations and
one of getting settled in preparation
for the week. The local committees
had their arrangements so carefully
organized that there was no confu-
sion and the assignment of quarters
went rapidly on. The meetings of the
day were those Of the national coun-
Gil and of the Indian education section.
The council is the inner circle of the
association and election to it is es-
teemed a high honor. It's member
ships are limited and run for life. The
session was held in the Unitarian
church, and, after few preliminaries,
Nathan C. Schaeffer, of Harrisburg,
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion in Pennsylvania, read paper on
"Taxation as it Relates to School
Maintenance" He declared that, as
taxation for school purposes is now
the accepted policy of every civilized
country, it's nature and purpose
should be taught in connection with
history and civil government.
The second paper of the morning
was by Albert &. Lane, district super
intendent of schools, Chicago, on ''Tax-
intendent C. B. Gilbert, of Rochester,
n. Y, read a paper at the afternoon
session Of the National council on
''The Function of knowledge in Educa-
ton" The other afternoon paper was
by William L. Harris, United States
commissioner of education on s'The
Difference Between Efficiency and
Causes and Final Causes in Controlling g
Human Freedom"
The morning session of the Indian
education section at Plymouth church
was given up to greetings from Gov.
Vansant, State Superintendent J. w.
Olsen, DR.. T. F. Quinby, president of
the Minneapolis board of education,
and City superintendent C. NJ. Jordan.
Responses were made by Indian Com.
missioner w. A. Jones, of Washington,
D. c.; S. NJ. MCGOWAN, of OKLAHOMA,
president of the section; Lieut. Col R
P. Pratt, uperintendent of Carlisle
school, Pennsylvania; III. B. Peas, SUI
perintendent Haskell institute, Kan.
sas; c. p. T. Macarthur, superintendent
Sisseton Indian school, South Dakota !;
c. F. Pierce, superintendent Piggs in
stitute, South Dakota; Miss Estella
Reel, superintendent Indian schools,
Washington, D. C.
In the afternoon President Meow
an read his annual address and large
number Of papers were read by Indian
a6uca tors
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

The Filipinos had good reason to
join with the people OF the United
States in the celebration Of the
Fourth OF July this year. The pro-
clamation OF the restoration Ofpeace
by the president, the return to civil
administration Of the government Of
OF the islands, and the granting OF
full and complete pardon and am
nesty to all those who have taken
part in the insurrection, are three
things that will mark an epoch in
the history OF the archipelago.
Even Aguinaldo has been set free
and can come and 60 as he pleases.
In the same measure that the Fill
pinos show their capacity for self
rule, to that extent also will that
privilege be given to them. ~.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

The Crookston papers have beer
busy circulating false and malicious
reports in regard to how Senator
Grindeland received the endorse
ments of the conventions of Marshall
and Kittson counties. These reports
have been circulated with the intent
to create false impression and to
mislead the people. AS to Kittson
county it is alleged that Mr.. Grinde-
lands endorsement carried by only
three votes, while the Hallock News
states that it was practically or almost
unanimous. AS matter of fact there
were not to exceed three votes in the
convention against endorsing his can
didacy. The opposition in Marshall
county to endorsement was just as in
significant, only two or three, of
which one was a disgruntled politi-
clan who had some imaginary griev-
ance, and the other a gentleman who
has always been unfriendly-politic-
ally. And even these men did not
say that they were opposed to Mr..
Grindeland, but simply that they
thought it unwise to endorse anyone.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

The story is told about a Colorado
man who Intentionally dropped a
pocket book containing $4,000 SO
that young actress should find it,
whereupon he offered her that and
'vast mining interests if she would
marry him. The young lady hurried
to her room and INDUCED in a good
crv, but whether the tears were shed
because she was not free to marry
him, or that he was so horrid look
ing that she preferred to remain poor
and single, is not stated. "'
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10
BUCKET SHOPS LOSE.
Decision of Judge Hook, of United
States Court, in Favor of Chi
caEO Board of Trade.

Kansas City, Mo-, July s.-Judge
Hook, in the United States court,
Monday, in handing down a suit
brought by the Chicago board of
trade against the Christie Grand and
Stock company, of Kansas City, to
prevent the use of the Chicago
boards quotation, held against the
bucket shop on almost every point.
An appeal to the United States SUI
preme court will be taken. In it's
suit filed year ago the Chicago
board Of trade claimed a proprietary
right in it's quotations and under the
new bucket shop law sought to COM
pei grain spectators in different
states to pay for the use of them.
The Christie company fought the case
on the ground that the Chicago board
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10
First publication July 8, 1902
Probate Notice.

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC.
State of Minnesota, County of Marshall-ss.
In Probate Court-Special term, June 2S,
1902.
In the Matter of the Estate of OLE o.
MoEN, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Nina
o. Mattson, the administra trix Of the estate of
Ole Q; Moen,, deceased, representing, among
estate, and has in good faith paid certain debts
and claims against said estate which have not
been proved nor allowed, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining and al
lowing the final account Of her administration,
including said debts and claims so paid by her
and not proved or allowed, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
It is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition and application for the allowance
of said claims and debts so paid by her and not
yetallowed according to law be heard by this
Court, on Friday the 25th day of July, A. D.
1902, at two o'clock p. M, at the Probate office
in Warren in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
WARREN SHEAF, weekly newspaper, printed
and published at Warren, in said County.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1902.
BY the Court
[SEALl PETER 81. HOLM,
Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10
First publication June IL, 19O2.]
Summons.

State Of Minnesota.-County of Marshall
ss.-In.District Court.
G. G. Winchester, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alvin Fish,