davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
DICK MADE THE TRIP.
Tom Helped Him Out Though He Didn't
 Mean To.

Here is story of two well-known ! young Baltimoreans, whom we will call Mr. Tom Blank and Mir. Dick So- and-So. Each brides himself on be- ing absolutely up to date and up to snuff in all particulars. Tom called around to see Dick one morning short time ago and had scarcely passed through the door before Dick exclaimed:
 By George! The very man. Say, Tom, I want to go to Boston this aft ernoon and l need $75. l wish you'd let me have it. l really wouldn't ask you, but see my position"
 "Yes,' replied Tom, Ca sort of touch-and-go or no-touch-no-go posi- ton. You are better off at home, Dick. It's very cold in Boston"
 "Somewhat frosty here, too, it seems,' said Dick. But it's all joke, old man. Come in and sit down"
 Haven't time" said Tom, "l just stepped around to see if you wouldn't let me have that $100you already owe me-if it's perfectly convenient"
 Dick seemed to make hurried mental calculation, and then told his friend that he would give him a check for that amount, but didn't think he had quite that much in bank.
 "But you can go down and see" he added.
 So Tom took the check, invited Dick to go to the theater with him that evening and hurried down to the bank. The paying teller took the check, strolled back, looked at Dick $ account and returned to the window, shaking his head.
 "How much does 1t take to make it good?" asked Tom.
 Not allowed to tell, replied the teller.
 Tom went to the receiving teller and deposited ten dollars to Dick credit, but that didn't make the check good. Another ten dollars and still others were put up, with the same re- suit, until Tom began to perspire and the bank people to laugh. Finally Tom deposited his tenth ten dollars
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We are authorized to announce H. J. Drennen as candidate for Justice of the Peace of Big Bottom township, subject to the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Thomas Jones as candidate for re- election as Justice of tho Peace of Big Bottom township, subject to the dem- ocratic primary
 We are authorized to announce John T. Tharp as candidate for reelection to the office of Justice of the Peace of Big Bottom township, subject to the demo cratic priuuaIV
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR ROAD OVERSEER.

We are authorized to announce N. NJ. Wilson as candidate fer Road Overseer af Big Bottom township, subject to the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Walter Pascoe as candidate for road overseer of Big Bottom township, sub ject to the democratic primary cleo tion.
 Nc are authorized tn annourca H. i. Gibson as candidate for Road Oyerseer of Big Bottom township, sub. jec: to the democratic primary.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
TOR CONSTABLE.

We are authorized to announce W. A. awards as q candidate for Constable of Big Bottom township, subject to the democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce & W. Clark as candidate for Constable of Big Bottom township, subject to the democratic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce J. L.. Boose as n candidate for Constable of Big Bcitom township, subject To the democratic primary
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
LaxakoIa Does Ii

Its remarkable properties reach every orgptbo liver li, ana he fa' ana orainand removes the deb- tated condition. This the secure m bso,,,o and fo"'
 Laxakoa the only medicine for babies purely vegetable and m colds, chis and langud feeling IS medicine '
 It tastes good IF Children like u and ost Gr
 isna aonIyt ;iaxaK remedy much for other CO., borns,
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR SHERIFp

We are authorized to announce James A. Hardy as d candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce c. NJ. Film as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the democratic primary election.
 We are authorized 10 announce J. s Sims as q candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Ben Adams. Jr., as Q candidate for Sheriff subject to snv democratic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce ] D. Morgan as candidate for Sheril subject to tue action of the demOcratie party.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
Isn't it Worth 25c, To Be Cured of
 Consti patton

People who suffer from habua constipation with all s .,,ena m ogged stomach and bowels sluggish ye heartburn indigestion and thin and impure boo are too apt believe that the only remedy yn, The the
 the bowels arc irritating and gpng leave naamed and and the consped condition with greater difficulty cnro ad M sufferer constantly growing There laxative that A bowels without pain grpng, eanscs stomach slapanx b
 stimulates the liver strengthens the purifes the blood h m marvellous tome properties tone the entire system keen healthy
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce w. E. Beloate, Of Walnut Ridge, as a candidate fer judge of the Third Ju- dicial Circuit, subject to action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce F. D. Fulkerson as candidate for reelection to q second term as Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit subject to the action Of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce R. II. Powell as candidate for judge of the Third Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce H. L, Ponder of Lawrence county as can didate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judicial Circuit subject to the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce W. A. Oldfeld a candidate for Prosecu- ting Attorney of the Third Judicial Cir. cult. subject to the action of the demo . cratic party,
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce R. P. Weaver as a candidate for Repre- sentative, subject to the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce NJ. L. Arnold as candidate for Representative, subject to the action of the democratic party
 We are authorized to announce Dene H. Coleman as candidate for Rep resentatlve. subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce c. H. Hogan as candidate for Repre- sentative, subject to the democratic prmarV
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
Rule That Did Not Work.

In an apartment house in this city lives little girl called Hildegarde. She is very pretty, with yellow hair and blue eyes. To induce Hildegarde to eat bread her mother has often said to her: Dearest, if you eat lots of crusts your hair will curl beautifully" The other evening Hildegarde sat in corner, grayely regarding her moth CT at toilet. Finally, she said: Moth CT, when you were little girl did you eat lots of bread crusts?" "lndeed, I did, the mother replied. ''Then why is it." said the inductive Hilda, who is only three years old, "why is it that now you have to use curling iron?" --phila6elnhia Record
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to annonnce A. c. Gray as q candidate for State Sen- ator for the Sixth Senatorial District subject to the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce John Hinkle as a candidate for State Sena- tor for the Sixth Senatorial District, sub ject to the democratic primary to be held March %
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
of a sneclai tax. A Departure.

Nottingham has made decided de- parture in street -sweep ping and water ing machines. The new vehicle runa on tram-lines and derives its power from the overhead electric trolley wires.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
|R 1 p A Fl s

The simplest remedy for in-
 digestion, constipation, bilious
 ness and the many ailments
 arising arising from q oisolder-
 ed si0moch. liver oi bowels is
 Ripans Tahules. They have accomplished wonders and their timely aid removes the neces- sity of calling a physician for the many little ills that beset mankind. They go straight to the seat of the trouble, relieve the distress, cleans and cure the affected parts and give the system general toning up. At Druggists.
 The 5c packet is enough for an or dinary occasion. The family bottle, GO cents. contains a supply for year
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR IREASIRER-

We are authorized to announce I. NJ. Waldrip, of Big Bottom town s.liii, as d candidate for Treasurer of lndctcnoence county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce Jake Magness as candidate for reelection as Assessor, subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR cot MY CLERK.

We are authorize to announce Burton Arn"ld as d candidate for Cou nty lerk. subject to the action of the ds inOcratie party,
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
The Bulgarian Army.

The Bulgarian army is composed of 3o,000 men, well drilled, equipped in the German style, and organized by Russian officers upon the Russian sys- tenn. Every man between the ages of 20 and 24 years is obliged to do nili- tary duty for five years, although Mus sulmans may escape service by the payment of snecial tax.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EaR NlNHRI s

Ne are authorized to announce uage john E. McCaieb, Of sharp county, as candidate for Congress, from the Second Congressional District subject to the action of the democratic arfv
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14

We are authorized to announce W. T, Gray as candidate for Tax Collec- tor, subject to the action of the dem- Ocratlc party.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to announce w. A. Montgomery as a candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-14

n6 M
 e                 
          fl   en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Regards It as Unwise Provision.

Col. John Biddle. the Engineer Commits
sioner, has suggested to his colleagues OF
the District board that a report be made to
Congress on House bill 1O997 setting aside
certain streets as a speedway, In accordance
with the suggestions of Major Sylvester,
the chief Of police. The latter said the &C.
ton proposed would not be wise owing to
the limited police force. He said it would
be impossible from a police standpoint to
guard intersecting streets by reason Of the
inadequate numerical strength Of the force,
and until the proposed boulevard along the
river front is completed. he suggested that
the ellipse south of the White House be
used for the purposes set forth in the bill,
provided the same should meet with the
views of Col. Theodore Bingham officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

St Julien, St Estephe, st. Emilion and
other well-known clarets and burgundies
They are usually sold as duty free" in
stead of duty paid duty free being one
OF those little truths which are also sig
nificant evasions. The price is generally
about 6s. Cd per dozen, and a very large
trade is done with the cheap restaurants
and with boarding houses and the COM
moner hotels many of which buy these
liquids because they are cheap and without
any knowledge that they have been con-
cocted in England from dried fruit
In consequence Of the injury done to the
legitimate foreign wine trade by this fraud
client business the association submitted
the facts to the chancellor of the excheauer
and showed to what extent the country
was being defrauded of duty The board
of trade was also approached to take steps
under the trade mark act, but the boa I'd
left 1t to the association to provide the nee
essary evidence which would establish a
prosecution.
The association was able to give the gov
eminent the names and places where this
Illegal traffic is being carried on in London.
But there was a difficulty in legal proof,
apart from espionage, for chemical analy-
sis would not prove that these liquids were
not what they pretended to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

then known to the American commanders.
Hundreds and thousands of such crimes
were concealed for months after their COM
mission. The seventy-three municipal Of
ficers and $40 other natives above indicated
did not fall in battle. They were the VIC
Tins Of deliberate murder, often accom-
panied with every refinement of cruelty.
And scores of Americans were also assas-
sinated-tortured in life and their bodies
brutally mutilated after death.
OF course, the crimes of lawless Fiipinos
against Americans and peaceful natives do
not excuse retaliatory crimes. Yet the
foregoing figures show something of the ex-
tent of the provocation to retaliate And 1t
Is certainly only fair not to accept as
proved the guilt of the soldiers accused I'M
til they can be heard in their own defense.
To condemn unheard even a soldier is I'M
American. Yet in the face of the persistent
Filipino barbarity, and of the testimony of
every clear-headed American who has been
In the islands, many academic takers
among US insist that the Filipinos are fit
for self-government and entirely compe-
tent to take their place among the civilized
nations of the earth.
In the light of the facts for any Ameri-
can to persist in the gentle Filipino" de-
fusion must be regarded as proof Of either
a desire to deceive the people or desire
to scuttle out Of the Philippines, or per-
hapS both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

embroidered, as may have been the goodly
Babylonish garment that was fatal to
Achan. The east generally was noted for
work of this kind. Robes thus ornamented,
though in simple fashion, were worn by
Scandinavian chiefs, and none were too
elaborate for the luxurious Romans of the
empire. Even Christianity. though the
church rightly discountenanced extrava-
sance in apparel, did not put an end to the
art though it was then more often devoted
to sacred uses, and many ladies Of high
birth were noted for their skill with the
needle. 1t f1ourished all through and be-
yond the middle ages. daily occupation of
ladies alike in their homes and of nuns in
their converts. Indeed, in the fourteenth
century lace was often known as nuns
work. But it was not till about the six
teenth that the special work which now
bears the name Of lace became general,
ana then as development Of cut work en-
broidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
SAVAGERY OF FILIPINoS.
Record of Bloody Crimes Done by
Tagals in Luzon.
Rrnn the Chicagn Inter.Ocean,


The executive committee of the Alliance
of Reformed and Presbyterian Churches.
now in session at Pittsburg. heard some
interesting testimony on Thursday from the
Rev. George F. Pentecost of New York.
Philippines. whittier he was sent to or
ganiZe Presbyterian missions. Among
other things he said: Millions of the in
habitants of these islands do not average
up TO the standard of half-civiliZed people,
not a few are still barbarous. wholly unciv-
iliZed, and totally ignorant of civilization
or government"
Just what DR.. Pentecost meant may be
gathered from the report of the Taft COM
mission. In the autumn of 1899 the Tagal
insurgent army had been dispersed and the
war had become mere brigandage. The
Taft commission reached the islands on
June 3. 1900. and at once began work on
plans to replace military with civil govern
In many districts local civil government
had already been established by the army.
Brigandage continued. The commission in
December, 1900, asked the various mill
tary commanders to report its extent in
their districts. Here are the consolidated
figures Of their reports for the island of
Luzon alone.
Municipal officers assassnated for ac-
cepting American rule. 10
Municipal officers assaulted for accept
ing American rule. ..........--........... ~
Other natives assassinated for accept
ing American rule. ........-............. $40
Other natives assaulted for accepting
American rule. ~
In the foregoing totals, it must be re-
Remberad- are included only the crimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Coffee Free.

Pound OF Mocha and Java Coffee free with ev-
cry pound of Empress" Tea at 4oc h. Base
ment floor for Empress" Tea and Coffee.
presentation pound every pound
Of tea is Opening Souvenir" Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
LONDON "WINE.~
No Grapes Are Needed, and There is
No Trouble About Labels,

From the London Mall.
At the meeting of the Wine and Spirit As
ISOLATION the chairman, A j. Norris, a
member of well-known city firm. referred
to certain liquids manufactured in the
united kingdom and sold under the names
of foreign wines" He regretted that the
association could get neither the chancellor
of the exchequer nor the board of trade to
initiate prosecutions.
A. Palmer, the secretary of the associa-
ton, seen afterward, gave details of this
mysterious traffic. He says that the guam
tity Of spurious foreign" wines made in
London is enormous.
These liquids, Mr.. Palmer states, are
made from dried raisins. sugar and water.
by process of soaking, followed by fer
mentation. They are then bottled In the
usual bottles and. labeled with the custom
airy labels, and are sold as Beaune, Pomard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
North Side Moss.
From the New York Sun.

1fOnH t1Ie -NeW lOrK Sun.
Every schoolboy who respects h,mse,f
knows that all the story books of p.th-
hnders and Indian scouts agree in saving
That the moss grows on the north side of
trees and that Indians thread their wav
thIough the trackless forest remembering
this rule Every observant man of matnre
age knows by experience that the rule is
chiefly exceptions. 1t has remained for
Mr.; Henry Kraemer Of Philadelphia to give
examined the moss was on the west side
In 10 per cent on the northwest side in 10
per cent, on the north side in 10 per cent,
on the northeast sid, in 20 per cent, on the
east side in Is per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
HISTORY OF LACE.
oryyin Lost in Antiquity, but Italy
Fostered the Art.

From the London Standard.
The history of this dainty and exquisite
fabric cannot easily be fixed with precision
for the making of lace is development
rather than an invention. The one name
covers fabrics made of several materials
and by two different methods, which are
distinct in their origin. Point lace is
form of embroidery, pillow, or, more &C
curately speaking, bobbin iace-for the
other kind is sometimes made on pillow
is an elaboration of plating. and this is
almost a species of weaving, to which the
modern machine-made lace is still more
closely allied. But the difference OF origin
is only plain to experts, and the confusion
is increased to the ordinary mind by the
term point being frequently extended to
Iaces which are really bobbin-made.
Needle-made lace is probably the older
form for ornamental embroidery. Long be-
fore the days of Solomon, kings daugh-
tiers were adorned with "raiment OF needle
work." Elaborate netting has been found
even in Egyptian tombs, and mummy wrap
pings are adorned with drawn work. cut
work and other open ornamentation. The
hanginSs OF the Jewish tabernacle were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

cup, has received fifteen entries. including
some of the best horses in the country.
Memorial Day Program.
At recent meeting of the representatives
of the various G. A. r. posts, held In the
Twelfth Ward Bank building, arrange
ments were made for the dedication, on
Memorial day, of the soldiers and sailors
monument, Riverside drive and s9th street
The usual Memorial day parade will be re-
viewed by Governor Odell, assisted py Cen
erai Miles. Admiral Dewey and Mayor Seth
Low. The dedication Of the monument will
take place in the afternoon. There viii
also be a celebration in the Metropolitan
Opera House in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

Roc for best OF new Soc
w Bingham and Percale
Waists, fitted with new style
collar and cuffs. Smallest to
largest sizes.
hOC for Waists intended
to retail at soc and 81.
White and colors in all sizes.
Those with four insertings OF
embroidery are splendid value
at CSC.
&AC choice OF 81 and
$1.25 Waists, in no
less than thirty different
styles, Of ginghams. Madras,
cheviots, lawn and India
linon. Fastening back and
front.
ONO for White unon
Waists, mostly worth
$1.50. Some in hemstitched
effects: some with yoke eff
feet OF fine embroidery insert
ings. Many styles.
S1 "a and s1.7s for high
est grade Waists,
worth up to s2.25. A quar-
ter hundred styles, all newest
and best. Aristocratic bar
gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Spare the Trees.
ON the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
Trees are becoming better appreciated and
better cared for, but the law Of this country
does not give the tree owner the adequate
and complete protection that he is entitled
to. The tree has many enemies, chiefly OF
the insect variety, but the overhead-wire
man is just now probably the trees wovst
foe. He needs special and drastic legisla-
ton to keep him within bounds and punish
him for exceeding them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

.o,Dleeged: "Brarcelet'' for bracelet and
"dimonds" for diamonds were common n anu
nunciations Tuesday and '.Toosdav" and
ah duke was ''dook," and first was "fust' "
Gma.iot was charr'ot," and Harriet 'Har-
for James. "Goold' for gold and s.vaiier.,
Tor yellow were common enough stirrnns
were always called .'sturryps," and suuir.
n reis SQUIRRELS. and wrapped was pro
Gertrude" uoe was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
English of Our Observation-Disclosures.

From the London Taller.
I am just old enough to remember a great
grandmother who said that she lay at a
place when she meant that she had slept
there. and spoke of using the potticary'
when she should speak Of sending for the
doctor. Some relations Of later genera
ton said "ooman' for woman, and when
they were much obliged said they were much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

Nobby high and low-cut Shoes
All Of them specially made for us
OF choicest selections Of Calf, Kid
and Patent Colt Leathers.-
In Blucher Oxfords, Regular Oxfords
Butcher Laced, Regular Laced-also
Button Boots and Congress CATERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Patterns Free

Battenberg patterns, such as Center Pieces,
Scarfs, Butterflies, Bow-knots, Ties, Ends, etc.
Free to those selecting the necessary materials
for finishing.
UBattenberg per yards Only
Battenberg Rings black
Department First Floor G Street Entrance