davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-13
BORN.

WAKEFIELD. At Gaithcrsburg, Nd, to DR.. aud
Mrs. j. G. Warteld, March l., 1902, a sons
CHARLES EDWARD.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Golden Oak Typewriter Desk,
single pedestal. Reduced from
SI5.75 to S12.5o.
Golden Oak Typewriter Desk,
double pedestal. Reduced from
SI8.25 to SI45o.
Third floor
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Baby Carriage Dept.

Fine Fur GoCart Robe, quilted lining, slightly
sONed. Reduced from 500 to $2.15.
to $1.25.
Fourth door.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Special Sale of
New ParasOls.
A lot Of Satin Striped Parasols, in
white, navy and cardinal-new, fresh
goods, just received.
Special price, $2.oo.
Also Pongee Parasols,
With hemstitched border. Very
fashionable and very stylish.
Special price, $2.oo.
First ioor-Tenth st.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Upholstery Department.

OP'aoeHy DSP31
A clear-up of one and two-pair
lots of Lace Curtains, at almost half
price. Elegant Handmade Renais-
sance Curtains, perfect and practi-
cally new, are included-and there
are choice patterns among them.
There are also number of White
Enameled Beds; some pretty odd
pieces of Art Furniture; Silk and
Cotton Damasks for upholstery and
draperies, ETC., and all are marked at
clearance prices.
Hand ,,nada Rann;ccanca Curtains
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Woodward & L0thrOp.
New York-WAsH1NGTON-
Easter Cards Booklets Novees-Frst Floor Eleventh Street.
Friday is Remnant Day.

all have econc
ado Some sole d h ie1 sht
OF oxen sizes a Some reduced
% more n
Evening star., 1902-03-13
MARRIED.

LITTLE~TRETLER. At Alexandria. Va, Oc-
teber 3, 1901, by Rev. j. Ii. :. Ewell, JESSH
+. LITTLE and EMILY L. TRETLER.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Irish Point Curtains.
White Enameled Beds.
/, 50 50. Was 81. 10.
/, $500. Was $500.
/. $3.50. Was $3.50.
1. $500. Was $1,000.
/, $500. Was $1,000.
I TDho1stery and Drapery Fabrics.

Upholstery ana DIdpeIy TdDIISs.
GO yaids Double faced Silk ana Cotton Damask.
in blue and cream and and blue effects suit
able for light draperies. Reduced from $213 to
81 so yard.
40 yards Plain Silk faced Damask. olive and terra
Gotta. suitable for drapercs or upholstering. Re
duccd from 81. so to 81 % yard.
Manufacturers sample lengths OF Damasks Tap
estries and Velonrs. in lengths from to 3 yards.
at one-half regular price.
Furniture.
Solid Mahogany Sofa. upholstered In muslin
slightly imperfect. Reduced from $1,000 to 5000.
3 Maple Slipper Chairs. with rush seats. Reduced
from So .T5 to S:.Si each.
3 CHARTERED Oak Desk Chairs. Reduced from 81 90
to 81. 90 each.
2 Small Oak Tabonrrttcs. with cabinets. Re
duced from 81. % to 81 f5 each.
3 White Enamced Grillos. for doorways: size
IT. by Is inches. Reduced from $3.50 to $6.Io ca.
SecOn floor.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Glove Department.

IL pairs Women's I-clasp D.sskin Gloves. sizes
tA. and "a. Reduced from 81 .D0 to :,Oc pair
~ pairs Women Black Glace Kid Gloves sizes
o12 . ana 6a Reduced from 81 90 to 5Oc. pair
First floor i
Evening star., 1902-03-13
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An drus.
gists refund the money 81 It fails to cuss. 4 "
Groves signature II on Sach b0x. &c. .TEs'
oe24-tp&th.o0e
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Office Furniture Dept.
Special Sale of Desks.

3 Golden Oak Flat-top Desks,
double pedestal, 81 inches long, 81
inches wide.
Special price. SI2z5.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Special Sale OF
Framed Pictures.

A lot of Yard Pictures in colors,
III neat gilt frames-various subjects,
including pansies, tulips, roses, vio
lets, kittens, puppies and others.
SOC each. Value, $I.oo.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs John Tileston Granger, 1898
Connecticut avenue, have gone to New
York for several days stay.
Mrs. Granger will not be at home on
Saturday, March 15
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Special Sale of
White Emarmeled Beds.

A lot of new White Enameled
Beds with balcony front, brass rails,
spindles and knobs and extra heavy
tilling-a very handsome bed at
a very low price. All sizes.
$3.50 each. Value, $1,000.
Special Sale of
Hair Mattresses.
A lot Of Forty y-pound Pure South
American Soft Hair Mattresses,
made in one or two parts, and COW
cred with best grade Of fancy tick
ing.
$3.50 each. Value, $500.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

A lot Of Panel Pictures. in colors,
winter, summer and other scenes, in
ornamented gilt frames.
SOC. each. Value, SI.oo.
Folrtb f,nr
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Mrs Charles Kaufman will not be at
home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Special Sale of
White Red SnreadS.

These are the output of one Of the
best Bed Spread manufacturers in
America. He calls them seconds" ;"
on account of trivial imperfections
that you would probably have to be
told about to be able to discover
dropped stitches here and there or
small oil spots being the most seri-
Gus of them.
The lot consists of 2o7 in all, and
includes Crochet and Marseilles,
hemmed and ready for use.
75c. to $2.25 each.
Regularly $1.oo to $3.75.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Mrs. j. Luchs. 1915 sth street, will not be
at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graves left last
night for a trip through California, going
via New Orleans.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

The E. P. P. club met at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ball, GAO 18th street
northeast Monday night. After play the
members were invited to partake of boun-
tful repast The prize winners were Mr..
j. H. Ball. cut glass ice cream set; G. kuss-
maui. geld tipped clock; Leo Dow, rocking
chair; A. Offenbacher. collar and cuff box.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Mrs. VIM. B. Cragg gave a lunch party
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Scott Warwick
Keehon OF Chicago. Those present were:
Mrs. Glenn, Mrs JacqIess, Mrs. Jones' Mrs.
Frederick. Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. Yer
meule. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. A.
e. Cragg.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Mrs. A. ]. Halford and Miss Halfor
left this morning for Palm Beach and othe
southern points to be absent about tw
weeks.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

The Belgian minister and Baroness Mon
cheur, who dined with Miss Edes Monoay
ni0ht at her notable company in honor OF
Senator and Mrs Depew. were also given
a dinner by Mr.. Wauter0 OF the Belgian
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Special Sale of
Muslin Sheets.

100 -bleached Muslin Sheets,
size 0ox0o inches-an excellent quail
ity and very strong and durable.
$50 each. Value, Csc.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Mrs. Katherine II. Connolly will not be
at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Mrs. A. L. Barber has invitations out TO
luncheon on Saturday at Belmont.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Miss Roosevelt, who arrived yesterday l,
Havana, was met at the landing by Gov
ernor General Wood and his staff and viii
today attend a lawn party to be given b,
the Army Relief Fund Association. Mum
erous social affairs will make her visit
memorable one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16
MINERS MAKING A MISTAKE.

If those anthracite mine strikers not careful
they will find that they have lost the sympathy of the
American people. The newspapers and statesmen of
the country have been very generally pulling for them
demanding for them and denouncng the mine owners
operators At our president induced bring the
prestige of his power and influence to in the strikers
side the story demanded protection for their properties
and for the lives men employed by them Finally
the operators agreed arbitrate through commission
of eminent and disnterested men to be named by the
president This proposition met with cold reception
at the hands President Mitchell astonish-
ment of the American people and the dismay of the
President. 1t develops that it is not much matter
of wages as recognition of the miners labor union
which is being demanded. President Mitchell and a
Of others would be short of jobs If the union
not recognized. The mine owners agree to pay the
wages which the presidents commission shall determine
upon right but they be left free hire any
body who is equal TO the work whether he is a union
man or not This seems to be the stumbling block with
Mr. Mitchell and his conferees If the union is not kept
intact another strike would out Of the question The
American people believe that any and every man has the
right life liberty and the pursuit of happiness the
right TO perform any honorable work and to be pro.
tected ia that right whether he is union not
while nobody denies anyone the right to belong to a
union And nobody cared how much the union annoyed
the mineowners, although the mneowners are Ameri.
citizens and such much entitled protec-
ton anybody else But when It comes the point
that the people are inconvenience and taxed for com
necessity. Of which they could be relieved but for
the attitude Of the miners union then adverse criticism
Is inevitable Every coal consumer in the United States
IS demanding that the coal mines be operated All
right" the mineowner Only oondtonally 8"
replies the striker which condition virtually bars all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

produce bees running IS per in saecarne matter
Probably the past the in the history
Of the country first settlement the produc
ton Of sugar Dry weather with plenty Of sun
shine during late and fall necessary to sugar
dry, Open sunny fall months.
The Topeka Capital says that 'fn order to awaken
interest in the sugar beet INDUSTRY the Santa which
has done great deal promote this work viii this
week take to the big sugar plant Rocky Ford Col,
twenty Kansas farmers for the purpose making them
better acquainted with possibilities sugar beet
culture and inpressng them the importance this
industry has already assumed in the west.
The men who viii make the trip will be farmers from
the valleys of the Kaw the Neosho and the Arkansas
The plant Rocky Ford has grown proper
tons 1t was built at expense Of over million dol
lars, and gives employment to $50 The
teai from the valley of the Arkansas in Colorado
and the farmers of Kansas beginning to take
terest in the the indications being will not
be long until raising followed in this it is
now in Colorado
The sugar industry has been in existence in the
Rocky Ford valley only few years, but already it has
become Of the big industries of Colorado. 1t is
question whether cantaloupes sugar beets have
brought the most fame to Rocky Ford in the
At any rate the farmers there who raising
beets said be becoming milIionaires with
great rapidity thought that when the Kansas
really what great thing there is in the
beets where it is cultivated large scale they will
become enthusiastic apostles of it, and preach sugar
beets their neighbors well growing them them
selves. number of newspaper will accompany the
party and will do their part TO make known the merits
of sugar beets.
The plant at Rocky Ford belongs to the American
Beet Sugar company spring of 1901 arranged
cooperate with the Finney, Kearney and
Hamilton counties experiment in sugar beet culture
more extensive than had been previously made III this
state The land selected lies in the immediate valley Of
the Arkansas and nary adjacent the Santa e road
to make shipping easily possible. The company's ex
pert instructed the intending growers to desirable
methods of preparing the ground and handling the
report made by Secretary Coburn's department after
the crop raised made extremely creditable show
ing BY way of encouragement for the industry the
legislature provided bounty of dollar per for all
beets grown showing u per cent of and actually
used in sugar manufacture Under these terms the
bounty paid to seventy-fve growers. The tests
showed up WELL in exceeding the per cent
which is considered good in Germany natural home
of the sugar beet
Experiments have shown that the beets be
cessfuly in the valleys of the Kaw, the Neosho
and the Arkansas and is expected that the pilgrimage
Of the farmers from these districts Rocky
Ford at the expense Of the Fe which working
earnestly to develop the industry will do much
awaken and spread the interest in sugar beet culture
The American Beet Sugar company claims state
is better adapted to raising sugar beets than Kansas"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16
LoNpoN,s JEWS REJOICE.

The Jews of London-that is the real English Jews
of the old city, and not the parvenus from
Poland and Hungary who settled in Whechape and
other parts of the East End-are in state of Joy and
excitement and preparations in anticipation OF Lord
Mayors day, in the early part Of November For the
next lord mayor of London unless all signs prece
dents fail and in the of lord mayor they seldom
do viii be Sir Marcus Samuel a Hebrew and the alder
manic representative Of Portsoken ward Sir Marcus
Samuel is known throughout commercial and mercantile
Great Britain for his business ability his sagaciy
as an adviser and among the poor has better
reputation a philanthropst On next Lord Mayors
day it is romsed that the procession shall through Pet
tcoat lane. called Mddesex street which is in the
heart of the Jewish quarter and hence the excite
ment and the preparations Thre be dinner given
to the poor Of the neighborhood parade of the school
children and special music during the day. while
mittee Will present address to the lady mayoress
whose charitable disposition and good-heaedness have
given her reputation of Lady Bountiful There is
be trumpha arch erected at the corner Of Petticoa
lane and Soney lane and during the evening there will
be fireworks galore Subscriptions have been pouring
from Jew and Gentle and is promised that there
more than is needed the balance will be devoted
to founding scholarships in the Jews free school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16
BEET SUGAR IN KANSAS.

MI Hamilton Of the Rocky Ford beet sugar factory.
who spent yesterday in Wichita in company with Nj.
Charles seagaves CT the Santa Fe is south
west Kansas ideal beet sugar country Mr. Hamil
here in conference with the officers Of our com
ercial club. He declares that sunshine and soil
the prerequisite the production of sugar bees high
decree Of polarization he thinks that this section
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

Suppose the four years from 1892 TO could have
been eliminated from the life of individual in this
community and prosperity bearing Republican years
stuted for them? How much further advanced in
dlvidual would have been how many heartaches and
gray hairs would have been avoided? preceding
the national election OF 1892 there great lack
political interest there apathy, who com
fCrtaby cushioned IN good businesses that voting
had nothing do with prosperity and that they
too busy anyway. The Republican party de-
feated and for four Of unprecedented hard times
the people discovered that voting does have something
to do with prosperity and that of the penal
ties in this world is for apathy Prosperity
Tended, this year next by lack Of interest in cleo
tons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

On national election years everybody gets out and
votes with the idea that the battle is wholly lost
that year But the battle IS not wholly national cleo
ton years The election years preceding the national
election year have big bearing the national cleo
tons vote for the Republican ticket this year helps
in 1904
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

The opposition. everybody VIII remember. made all
Of sport Of the claim Of the Republican party
that II would bring back prosperity. Prosperity been
brought back VIII it pay to imperil il by a lack Of
political interest?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

Every the Republican county ticket IS a Capa-
bic, deserving citizen Every it viii be next year
working for what desre-a continuance OF national
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

The man who is resting on a featherbed IS liable to
forget that somebody supplied the bed FOR him First
q al he probably forgets % REGISTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

Every county officer IN Kansas who IS a fusoust viii
be working next year for the defeat CT Roosevelt and
the Republican party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

Get registered first Then election day so 70 the polls
early your ballot carefully examine after you
have marked IL BE sure you're right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

IN 1881 the people got it into their heads that voting
nothing Do with prosperity The idea cost then
four years Of hard times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

When they had taken him to The prose-
cutting attorney ard had questioned and
threatened him. they put him Oh q damp.
chilly cell in the Jail To his lawyer
Who called next dav. he gave 2 Est O..
men who had bean friends and who
might furnish bail for him And for DAYS
and weeks Re waited hoping for some
friendly visitor. some Old companion =
his sporty DAYS who might 20 on his
bond NOBODY called hgt reporters lie
red no friends isf1- Il seems Besides r.
vss guilty Everybody knew that now
fIc knew = too. hecsus, hs had resf
e. ne og the confessions y BIS oid ci-
leagues who we're turning ststes eVt-
Lfnce. us name end portrait were i1
every newspaper. The cnminE trial was
uere forr- He knew that BE- could rot
escape The ue-fteutiaTs vas NJ ic1Eer
hateful possti-itv L vas stu1nl-r
a uonstTous reality He had no reIs-
tfves and vas glad q e. tnourh he
would have hailed friendly word or let
ter IS nan 81 the desert halls fhe Sign
II green RE Se- none Sot word q
p gard. not an assurance 81, lcvaitw. ro-
even recognition from the hundreds C,
f.r-rser faces which EcoEIez OF lssre3 az
nfu in ths court rom
But orc dsT jas- before H. iFft Rs ren
fer ihe larger isolation - thf state
-rssr-. ~ go = lztse--r-or- A-re
Z re are b0th-sarry f0r rou e. sd
Herd = W. could core - y-u We w-alE
~ II We Nzf any Ueers va mlrE --a-e
frsrr ~sth von NJ husssrl nrrtr son
81 Ercw that ws siri sEtr-r7 ~ru Ar
Humphreys. a-d that ~ grr-t Believe yau
we're as bad as thEr have oa,-ts5 T1u
And - L ran q simple le.te- tcr & vas
III that remained g rs cid Tfs axreyt
-.tte-rsss AT disgr2ce.-Joha Il azfss-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

Prosperity having been attained. must be defended
Political apathy Is not means q defense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

Prosperity was voted IN It can be voted out And i;
can be hurt by political apathy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

II you want TO help get out big vote go vote your
self in the forenoon election day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-16

When his term ended he counted his
money and decided he would quit politics.
Things were beginning to look ugly. Too
many Legislative agents" seemed to
know that ne was "approachable." Most
Of his colleagues of the combine were
beneath him in intelligence. in morals.
IL ordinary decency. They were getting
too familiar with him. asking too many
favors. bandying his name in too many
low places. He had not saved so much
OF his ''perqustes" as he had hoped
stin he had SO. 90 and owed no man. He
resolved TO get out. He quit the town
and went over TO Indiana TO get clean
start. When he got there he felt like a
new man. Something OF the utter paltri-
ness Of his political % career began TO
dawn upon him. He experienced new
and strangely sweet access OF virtue. He
Quit sporting" and became honestly ex-
act in his dealings with men and wC-
men.
He did not prosper financially. but he
was content he began TO realize that
.il-gotten money is unlucky. Believing
that he became more philosophical.
calmer, better poised. lie noticed that
lis hair was getting gray. buI he was
yet iu good health and only IS. Some
times he thought Of Anne and hoped that
she mght have been happily married.
Cnce he caught himself saying God
bless her., He had q fair position was
70. the confidence q his employers and
iivcd quietly and with dignity among he
best people OF the town But one DAY IN
the newspaper he read that certain mem
hers Of that city council IN which he
lad served had been suddenly indicted.
Rribery. corruption. the sale OF fran
chises and hints Of coming sensational
disclosures filed the columns He be-
gan TO scan the dancing pages Of print
for his name. There e wasi His past
was rising up. He meant to run away
and hide. but before he could form a
Iran he was arrested and taken back n
the old scenes Of his best endeavors. BIS
ambitions. his mistakes and hls-bGt no.
he told himself. those affairs ~ The cid
days had not been love as he now ur-
jerst0od the word
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

The appalling vision of q Santa
Claus wearing long striped pantaloons
and . star-iecked ribbon ON his hat
naturally is occAsionAng trouble In
Europe. The American department
store. IL appears. has invaded Paris,
and American toys win deck the kais-
ers Christmas tree. Also, an Amer
lean grsphophone playing American
coon" songs will contribute to the
Christmas gayeties in wTlhelm's
household IL appears likely that San
N Claus himself viii wear American
boots. ride n an American automobile
and speak the continental tongues
with q welI-defned American accent
Possibly turkey and cranberry same
viii supplznt roast beef and plum pud.
ding in England and take the place Of
wurst and pretEels in Germany Il il
no wonder that the transatlantic
nations glover as they rssk OF the
American invasion Commercial in
yasioa Is al well enough. bat when II
comes 10 surrendertng 10 an American
Santa Clans national pride and loyalty
rebel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Emperor William. IL the cable an
forms ms rightly. il about TO rRrn
prohibitionist TO the extent Of for
bidding beer-arinkfng in German fac
torres The kaiser's courage has
sometimes been called into question.
bur in this case he Is apparently no:
afraid OF the cannonss mouth IL ne
can wean the German workman from
his beer BY an imperial ediSs he viii
SO down in history as the FIRST en-
peFor who lowered a hsIlowed nation
al inE1itution from IT'S pedestal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

There is 3 beauty contest nov on be-
tween the Chicago Hyde Park High
School and ali cOners. which Is said
10 be the outgrowth or football How
feminine pulehritude coald get tangled
UP with the Rnsymmstrical forms that
build human pyramids Of the gridiron
i one az those mysteries which only
the young and inexperienced would
dare to strive 10 fathom-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

The Canadian still feels = sentiment
tai attachment for England, but he
doesn't like the individual English
The Canadians ways are not
British Wars nor his thoughts British
thoughts. IL would seem only a mat
ter OF years Till the feeling toward the
individual E~ngiishman wIn extend to
the British nztion. Then the Gzra.
dian community viii awaken "a the
idea that II u gzsrng itssA or fsrE
great cnmmerrld agvantAges By pre-
sarTing ITS 6is1ih6loD from the nation
70 which II Is naturally united BY cns-
gous. ana modes Of thoaght.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Life imprisonment for attempting TO
aSsassinzte . president Of the United
States is regarded In this part Of the
moral vineyard as a rather mild sort
OF punishment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

II will encourage language reform
ers 10 persist that the nervous
Anglo-Szx0n monosyllable spit is Ell
howing the cHmhrous Latin polysyl-
liable .expectorater OF the literary
vocabulary. Ii NOW remains 20 help
old-fashionei. musical. reverbsrant
spittOon remount the throne 50 long
nsalrped hy naraarouS cuspiGor-