davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Oneida Returns From Cruise.

The United States naval yacht Oneida.
the smaller practice vessel Of the naval
Battalion, District Of Columbia Natiena1
Guard, came into port yesterday afternoon
from a cruise on Chesapeake bay. with her
bowsprit gone and the paint on her stern
SCARED. The loss of the bowsprit. IL Is
stated, was caused by striking a bunch
of piling while going into the wharf at
Old Point In heavy blow Sunday morn
ing last, and swapping the spar of short.
The adventures OF the Oneida did not end
there, as ii Is stated she also got aground
near the wharf at Old Point, and the
steamer Georgia of the Old Bay line OF
Baltimore. pulled her into deep water. She
Is lying at the wharf foot Of o street south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
High School Cadets Give Initial Per-
formance This Afternoon.

A large throng of enthusiastic persons as
sembled at the American League Base
Ball Park, 14th street and Floriada avenue
northeast, before o'clock this afternoon
in order to secure good seats from which
to witness the annual company competitive
drill Of the regiment of High School Cadets.
The drilling will begin at o'clock. Com
panies E, F, G and H, comprising the I'd
Battalion, will face the judges today, while
tomorrow afternoon Companies A and B Of
the Central High School, and Companies c
and D of the Technical High School will
take the field.
The judges will announce the winning
company at the conclusion Of the drilling
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Field Day at Maryland Agricultural
College-Exciting Contests.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. June 10. 1902.
Yesterday was field day at the Maryland
Agricultural College. The exercises began
at o'clock am. with a tennis tournament,
which was very interesting to the specta-
tors and exciting the participants The
umpires were Msssfs Knmberge-. Mitchell.
straughn and Rsbb. In this tournament
Ogier defeated Mitcheib CO., GO, and also
defeated Coone, go. Gil The other entries
were L. Mitchell Wentworth. H. D. Watts,
Gray, Phillips. WagAerand Judd.
The field exercises. took place at 2 O'Clock
pm, and consisted. OF. putting shot, run
ming broad jump, throwing hammer. stand
ing broad jump and pole vault. These ex-
ercises were followed by crack events, which
consisted OF 10O-yard desh 440-yard dash.
120-yard hurdle, class relay 8S0-yard run.
22O-yard dash and a. mile run. The officials
were: c. 8. Richardson, clerk; Profs.
Spence, HarrisoH, Sandstein. Mitchell.
Btandford and Miesana, judges; Messrs.
A. Fuller. herald. H. cthe 1o0-yard dash
Weldon came out frst.g time 10 LIS seconds:
Turner second, time 1884 seconds; Mat
thews third.
At $50 pm. drill and battalion parade
took place upon the college campus.
The evening was devoted to class exer-
cises. which commenced at $3.50 o'clock, and
the following program was carried out:
Entry OF senior class; class history and
prophecy, Lieut.. A. r. Hirst; class ode,
1902; entry OF junior class; announcement
senior lictor, Lieut.. J. Coudon: address,
senior orator. Lieut.. Adjt. L. e. Markall;
presentation Of class shield and fasces,
senior arnnor bearers, Capt. 8. P. Darby
and Lieut. W. 8. Fendail; junior aranor
bearers, Corporais G. W. Cairnes and e.
Garner; address. Junior orator H. Z. Brad
ford; class pipe and song; announcement
Junior lictor. Sergt. C. p. Page; Installation
If on3n Nlo a1r,tf
upon resolutions. First Sergt. p. L. Peach;
class ode. 1903, by P. L. Peach of the class
of 1908; address to classes, by Ralph Rob-
inson Of Baltimore. Appropriate music was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

j. B. Thomas. H. A. Griesmer Next years
convention sermon will be preached by
Rev. b. y. Robertson Of Fuller Memorial
Church, Baltimore. Rev. T. III. Campbell
YRS selected to represent Tie association
at the next southern baptist convention.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Sue w. Fontaine of Somerset county
and Mr.. Thomas c. Keys OF near this place
The ceremony will take place June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

The Savoy at Chelsea, Atlantic City, Is
provided with q magnificent sun parior,
while heated salt water In all it's bath
rooms Is a luxury which is being enjoyed
by it's many guests. The Savoy is under the
management Of 8. NJ. Hanley. Arrange
ments for rates can be made at the Phila-
delphia Office Of the hotel at 1916 Chestnut
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Additional Policemen.

The appointment Of James T. Hanrahan.
George NJ Coburn, Robert Amman and
George A. Anderson as additional policemen
for duty in and about the Webb Taylor.
Gales and Madison school buildings, re-
spectiveiy. has been authorized by the Dis
trict Commissioners. upon the recommends
tion of Supervising Principal W. B. Pat
terSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
Itching Blind, Bleeding Protrudiny PILES. Ne
Cure. No Psy.-Au druggists are authorized ~
the mauuf acfurers NJ Paxo Ointment 10 refund
money where Il fails to cure any case Of pilss.
no matter Of how long standing. Cares ordinary
cases days; the worst In fourteen dayA.
One applica tion gives ease end Relieves ltcA-
ing instantly. This g . new discovcry and h tbs
only bile remedy sold on q positive qua rantes. 10
cure no pay. Price. o0c. n your druggist dat
keep Il In stock send ~ Sc. IN stnmp< and Ne
viii forward same by mall. Manufactured by
PARIS MEDlCINE CO.. O.. Louis. No.. whs ssSs
manufacture the celebrated cold cure. LAxattsO
BromoQriniDs Tabaets. sci-tu-Sxt-ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
overlooks Newport Harbor.

The Hotel Thorndike at jamestown. r. L,
will open June 20 under entire new man
egement This summer hosiery is on Mar
ragansett bay and overlooks Newport har-
Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

tenn had a number of surprises in store for
the gentlemen making the tour. the latter
expressing their pleasure at the opportunity
offered them. 1t was stated as a result of
the inspection that the town OF Laurel g
equipped with a first-class water works sys-
tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

DYRENFORTH QUITTING CO. The "Underprice'

%HIS "Underprce" Store will win laurels
unusual array of choice Remnants and unusual gahe
~ of Wednesday bargains offered underseling p
that touch lower mark than has before been
in local retailing.
The best picking is bound to be early morning.
that will also be the comfortable of day shop
among the early for profits sake and comforts sake
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND so ON.
Jug and Bottle Trade Speciality. Your Patronage

Oscar Fisher is reported to be seri- ously sick at his home at Oil Trough.
 Dr. W. L. Magness, of Mena, is in the city on visit to old friends and relatives.
 NJ. s. Fisher left Sunday for Nash vile, Tenn, on a visit to friends and relatives.
 If you want to please your children get them a pair of Blue Ribbon Shoes at ohn II. Martins $.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Ration are re- joicing eyes- he-arriyal of fine large boy, born unto, them Thursday night.
 Judge NJ. l.. Arnold, candidate for representative made this office very pleasant and substantial call yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing and Dr. ". L. Magness spent one day this week out in the country at Henry Me- Donal's, the gentlemen quail hunting and the lady visiting.
 At Golden, H., nine masked men overpower night watchman, binding and gagging him. They then attacked vault of the First National Bank, but it resisted there efforts to open it.
 o. M Pennington, q good citizen of near Sulphur Rock was in town Mon- day. He made this office d pleasant call and left substantial encourage ment by the payment>of dollar on subscription.
 The fatalities on the construction of the new railroad have been few, when Uhe number of men employed Is taken into consideration. Another fatal ac- cident occurred last week in which a young man by the name of Sam Buch- anan lost his life. The men were engaged in operating derrick when it fell, crushing the young man to death. .--Batesyillc Guard.
 Toy Harrison, of Stone county, a youth of some IS years, a few days ago attempted to negotiate a note at the Bank of Batesyille with the name of T. NJ. Hess forged toit. Sheriff Hinkle arrested him in Stone county, near Marcella, Monday and put him in jail here. It was found upon further inves- tigation that he had stolen horse in Stone county about the same time and had traded it in this county for q watch. The watch he says he hid un dcr cliG Of rock. He will 20 back
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17

with the sheriff to recover it and the owners of horse and watch will be placed in statu quo, while Harrison remains in surveillance vile.-Bates- vile Bee.
 In our recent write4up of the town a mistake was made in the amount of cotton seed bought by F. NJ. Martin and Magness X Son. It should have read w. T. Magness & Son 383 tons instead of 3,630 tons and +. If. Martin 354 tons instead of PA, ,354 tons. The mistake was in the reporter, who is supposed was full of anti-snake bite at tue time. Our attentior was called to the matter last week, bI. though an oversight in the editor the raistake was not corrected. We dislike for mistakes lise this to occur, but when they do, are always glad to mako the proper correction.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
Child Worth Millions

"My child is worth millions to me, says Mrs, Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa. "yet I would have lost her by croup had not purchased Il bottle of One Minute Cough Cure" One Minute Congh Cure Is sure for cough, croup and throat and lung tron bles. An absolntly safe cough cure which acts immediately. The youngest cald cal take it with entire safety. The little ones like the taste and remember how often helped them. Every family should have q bottle of One Minute Cough Cure handy At this season especially it may be need ed sud lcnly. ]. I. Sturbiyant
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
A profitable Investment

"I was troubled for about seven years with my stomach aud in bed half my time. "says E. Demict, Somervillc, Ind. .I spent about Sl 900 and never could get anything to help me until tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. have taken few bot- ties and am entirley well" Yen don't live by what you eat, but by what you digest and assimiate, If your stomach dosen't digest your food you are really starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stomacl's work by disestng the food You don't have to diet. Eat all you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. J. I. Sturdiyant.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
Don't Live Together

Constipation and health never 20 together De Wits Little Early Risers promote easy action of the bowles without distress. '. have been troubled with costiyeness nine yearsn J.O. Green, Depaaw, lad. ~ have tridc many remedies but LittleEarly Risers give best results. .Sturdivaut.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
State of Arkansas

SUdue or Arkansas
 County of Independence. To Whom 1t May Cencern:-
 Notice Is hereby given that on the 26 day of November 1901, in the town snip of Christian county of Indepen- dence, I, the undersigned. took up as an Eestray, a certain mare described as follows, to wit: Dark roan about II hands high and years old.
 That said stock has been duly adver- tised in accordance with Section 7242 of Sandels and Hills Digest; that 1t has been duly appraised at s25.oo by appraisers appointed by W. A. Nichols, Justice ot the Peace for and within the state a.ss uy afore- said.
 That bond has been made and all things necessary under the estray Iaws have been done up to this time, and this notice is given in accoldanc< with Section 7252 Of Sandels Hills Digest, of which all parties will tax. notice
 In testimony whereof. witness !, hand on this the ! day Of Decem 1901 A. J. Hox,.srs s;z z Oil Trov u Arkapsas.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
|Icial Directory:

MUSfcIPAL OFFICERS
 FIX. McHenry 4t91er W. J. Cooper eharshal R. Ml Galloway Treaeurer J. I. Sturdivant Aldermen F. NJ. Martin, J A Williamson. Morgan, c 0 Magness, T J Raney
 FRATERSfnEs Newark Lodge No. PAS meets seconi Saturday night in each month
 J T TuARP w Nj
 EM EDGAR Secretary Donnelly Chapter K X II meets Saturday nigkt in each month
 T RANEY H F
 T H DEARING Secretary
 CHURCHES Methodist church services at l m and p m fourth sunday in each mouth
 Rev c L CastleDeiry Pastor Baptist church services at II |. m Satur- day before second Sunday and ard z D ID second Sunday in each month
 Rev J l. Brown Pastor Chaistian church services first aud third Sundays in each month
 Rev J II Mcdonald Pastor
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17

]. L. Buce is new cash subscriber.
 Wood, potatoes or turnips taken on subscription.
 c. k. Duff left Tuesday for Hope, where he has secured position.
 John M Martin has got the hottest line of shoes in town and the biggest stock.
 Robert Fisher returned to his nome at Oli Trough Wednesday after spend. ing few days at this place.
 Seven cars loaded with steel rails for the new railroad was carried up by the passenger Wednesday morning.
 His friends are wondering why Louis Allwhite seems so Respondent since Monday. The explanation probably lies in the fact that, on that day, a certain family moved from town to- well watch him and you'll perhaps find out next Sunday.
 4 young man about IS years old claiming St. James, Stone county, as his home attempted to pass forged check for s20 on the Bank of Bates vile yesterday morning. The check Svas supposed to have been signed by Mr. Thos. Hess of Mercella. The young fellow made good his escape. = Batesville Guard.
 An Ohio prohibitiouist threw a lighted lamp at his wife recently be- cause he found her drinking beer with a girl friend when be returned home. In this way he effectually cured her of the beer habit, The funeral took place q few days afterwards, an impertinent grand jury has indicted him for murder.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
Children Especially Liable

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely painful and If neglected often result in i1ioutpoisol,ing. Children are especially liable to such mishaps because not so careful. AS a remedy De Wits Witch Hazel Salve is uneqaalled. Draws out the ire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound. Beware of counterfeits. Sure cures for piles. "De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby of eczema after two physicians gave her up," wri'es James Mock, N. N ebster, Ind. "The sores were so bad she sciled two to five dressed day n J. 1. Sturdivant.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09

You do not propose to do the COM
panys work for it gratis"
NO. | do not" he answered with
4eeunar expression on his face. His
whole attitude was so reserved, that,
after finding the cable or electric cars
10 his satisfaction, his host dropped
the subject.
But later in the day, his eyes were
opened They had dropped into the
tlup where the out-of- town man had
seen much that interested him, and as
Vney left he seemed somewhat pre-oc-
Cuped. His host selected and handed
hlm his umbrella, and waited for him
10 put on his hat. Very gravely he
iIted a silver card receiver, and talk
ing the While on smother topic, DELHI
eIately inverted it upon his head, to-
saly unconscious of the extraordinary
Exceeding. He seemed to realize,
however, that the fit was not perfect
eha by more careful adjustment
nnaiiy settled it TO his satisfaction
slu would have proceeded into the
street. had his attention not been
Odlled to the matter. He laid the re-
sNer on the stand, took his hat and
"IVhout faltering a word in the con-
tlon, walked down the steps.
Later, the New Yorker met the wife
" ms guest, and his curiosity led him
A. INQUIRE into the secret of the mans
IItSlike for stages and bob-tail cars.
net taer explanation was given with
Nlnkling eyes.
~, Just between ourselves, I'll tell you
, ~nS' 1t was when those cars first
IIeue their appearance in our town.
ne, boarded one to go to his Office,
h h. iesently an old lady sat down beside
I'm al and handed him her nickel with
ti request that he pass it along to
ooX In few minutes there was
-, great rumpus and ringing
H. the bell, which indicated
i ,iat someone was endeavor-
fs 70 ride free. The passengers looked
s I'm one to the other in an effort to
~ the contemplate person. Then
~ ~ door opened, and the driver put
Ing ms head inside, yelled:
her fare?" 80
- give 1t to this man, and he stole
noo,. l saw him put it into his own
as Ag husband disgorged the nickel
ba ned from the car. In a few days
zane to me with the request that
90" up his pockets as III a fit OF
~. inindedness. he had repeated
a. embarrassing performance / did
ri,.,equested. but nothing was accom-
c,-Id. The next time he was on the
'a lady gave him a half dollar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09

proscenium boxes were simply an ex-
tension of the stage floor, without rail
or bar to separate them. Thus the
occupants were thrown into great
prominence, their slightest movement
being seen by the audience. The the
alter was crowded, and the star held
them spellbound. She had made a
great impression, but there is nothing
certain in, the affairs of this world :.
The lady of the sandwich was the per-
son fore ordained, to carry that house.
Possessed of a maddening desire to
sneeze, she tried, faithfully, to smoth-
err the tickling sensation, by all the
known means at her command. She
swallowed. rubbed her nose, and held
her breath, but finding she could no
longer keep down the impending ex-
plosion. which had gathered great vol
ume by being detained, as a last re-
sort, she jerked out her handkerchief,
with the hope of drowning the noise
in it's folds.
David's sling was not more true in
it's aim, than was the handkerchief in
landing that accused sandwich,
suuarelv in the face of Lady Mac
beth" After executing this blow, it
rolled to the floor, placidly turning out
from between the slabs of bread the
chunk of ham. whose fat glistened in
the glare of the footlightS. While the
house Numbered with applause the box
party beat a hasty retreat.
A clergyman was badly afflicted with
absent mindedness. despite the fact
that his wife watched him like a hawk.
One prank of his disordered brain final
IL proved his undoing with his congre-
cation which had hitherto been long
suffering. He had frequently to be
told to remove his hat after reaching
the desk and one Sunday morning he
read among the announcements from
the pulpit, his wifes laundry list.
He was somewhat more liberal In his
views than this congregation, but not
wishing to create trouble, carefully
suppressed any overt act or expression
which he thought might be obnoxious
to them, and only INDUCED himself
privately. But one Sabbath morning,
he arose, after the hymn, and an
nounced in the usual dignifed man
ner: "You will find my text in the
first chapter of the first book of the
Scriptures. His hand went into the
rear pocket of his coat for the GUS
tomsry manuscript. Instead he brought
forth n book 1nd opened il. His
whole faee lighted up with smile OF
pleasure. and he hogan reading aloud
with great interest. His elder parish
toner's sat aghast while The younger
members broke into filters. IL soon
became evident that he was reading
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09
SPRING STYLES FOR MEN.
Conservative Americans Were Shy
of the Extreme Cutaway Coat.

Conservative Americans Were Shy
of the Extreme Cutaway Coat.
New York, March $50 far as the
well dressed man is concerned spring
has arrived and suitable vestments are
accordingly taking the place of heavy
winter garments. The first sign of
change was given by the new three
niece suits that came into use quite
three weeks ago. These suits consist
of trousers, body coat and overcoat all
cut from one bolt of goods. Something
conservative in incOnspicuous dark
gray or brown mixtures were the first
to appear. Now the smarter men are
wearing top coats of lighter gray TO
match their distinctly spring-like gray
suits. These top coats to match have
an unusual fullness from the shoulders,
and, among the men who are sending
in to their tailors very generous spring
orders a preference seems to be eX-
pressed for a gray cloth in which a
strong greenish cast is visible.
Conservative American men, and this
term signifies all but very small
clique of daring club-living youths
SHE'D at the extreme cutaway coat that
John Hare brought over and which has
been very much worn in London. 1t
verged on the sharply conspicuous, so
the American men let it rather severely
alone, but they promise to take kindly
to a new coat shape that remains to be
suitably christened. The coat has long
skirts and fullness with the corners
rounded off in front. There is nothing
Sudden" about the coat, IS was the
offense offered by the perky swallow
backs" Its curves are gentle, its as
pect that of a modish compromise be-
tween the true cutaway and the state
ly, "skirty' frock, and it is in form for
calling, spring weddings, etc. 1t is al
ways off the same piece as the trous-
ers with which it is worn and a man
can appear in it at morning function
and go on to his office later and get
down to work without feeling or look
ing over dressed for the dollar mon
gers part an uncomfortable sense
that pursues the American financier
when he wears frock coat down town.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09
BY Lillah Mel. Wilson.

When something loosens the little
screw that holds the link connecting
the past and the present, the mental
machinery instantly begins to run in
4. most irresponsible manner. Nor does
nature provide any screw driver for
so letters continue to lie unmailed in
husbands pockets and buttons remain
unsewed on mems shirts, all because
people are victims of the "I-forgot"
habit.
But since the defect cannot be rem
edied. there is some compensation in
the humorous side of the situation.
The spectator reaps entertainment,
though at the cost of the oftimes SEN
sitive actor in this perpetual comedy
of absent nindedness.
A New Yorker was entertaining an
uut-of- town man, and as they started
down town, the host hailed Fifth
avenue stage. The guest drew back,
declining to enter the vehicle and the
host signaled the driver to go on,
locking the while in establishment at
lis guest.
You will pardon me-" exclaimed
the latter, flushing, but 1 never ride
in that kind of a conveyance, nor in
a bob-tail car"
This statement struck the New
Yorker as absurd, for right well he
knew that in his friends town were
employed the very bob-tailed cars
discarded by New York.
Then how do you get around at
home?"
81 walk. have made a rule never
to ride in a car which has no conduc-
tor aboard"
"Ah, then 1t is a matter of principle.