davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
LOST

LpST-Three car tickets Finder VIII De lib
orally rewarded II thcy VII use chem 90 call 20
y tii--in =, i-9 9Th 81 nv and see his fine dis
play q elegant furniture. good as new; iron
beds, Il up, drcsscrs - up, all prices in pro-
portion We BUY. sell and exchange f1rniyure.
Phone Main 100 eI1-S
LOST-Kerosene oii account book ". r.
ALL>r t5a 4 S. 81. VIII reward the finder
eos
LOST-op i..1dcusburg road. between District
line and HyattSylllc. "a black cashmere shawl
Return 20 So2 & 81 NV reward 81
LOST-La-t Thursday. account book ana papers
OF ~ value Co anyone but Owner Literal re-
ward if returned to H. C. HJTSoN. Jos Cen
ter Market MICS
L0ST-S5 reward. Five discharges from q. 5.
Army, and letter addressed Co Governor Sol
dicrs' Home. Return Co us John MARSHALL
Place NV and got reward ml0s
LOST-Gold nugget watch charm. Finder please
return Co ui North Carolina ave. So. and -.-
ceive reward. ug-3
LOST-White and ler.71 gyp. name on collar.
reward ~ - VII De- paid fCr re-url of do.
20 NORMAN PktilF, SIT d s. NV. o- los
9Th S. me- mos
so REWARD OFT Friday. slez of money.
Sla1 or m'r,- nC'ELh1rfooL az nth lut b sr5
Sc; an TIE money az poor man. Return
% WILLIAM DORSEY. 1900 Georgia ave. Sc
LO>T-Tvo diamond rings. a solitaire and 81
cluster: left ia layatary oi Library a5 Congress.
November g. a. m- Finder please return Co.
ANNA PERRY, @fe ISL ST. me-, and receive
liberal reward mss
LOST-Oa e,h st. or eth st. cars. or m G-f
ST. depot, cameo PIN Reward zZI s,h 81.
N" MSS
LoST-Silver belt. 5: reward FOR return. MISS
HELEN FORREST. 10 81. Ew- eos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

For Richmond. g.. ana p5ln-s south. va
AleNaa..-ia and frJGgric-sluIs- Leave sJatio3.
9Th and B Streets $50 d. NJ, -i5 p. M. gal,y
ttIDlu- carr f.r Richmond anu points on A.
laatil Coast Line and FLORIDA. iu-3I d. m
$500 a. m- daily ,Flo-id- AMI Netronolitan
LiMil-t). ior Richmond and points on Sea-
tragu AIT LlLC and IilTidT- 1911 a. H. -8in
DllUelt- 10 Richmond VITA G. Is % r., Tor
Newport News Old Point Comfart. e.c.. 80 a.
H. week Gays. $50 p d. daily foI
hlcIUlud Cuiy. Pullman or parlor cars on all
above tll.us- Accommodation for Qu4utico. "a
a. De. sunday on., 4-s5 D. r. week DAYS;
s 90 b. me- except saturday
p. r. 3D. MYERS " D. DUKE. ". p. TAY,- OR
President General Mgr. Trafhc Mr..
Richmond. Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
RAILROADS.
For MOUNT VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA. AND ARLINGTON.

ALEXANDRIA. AND ARLINGTON
ELECTRIC TRIMS STATION l8}z & Pa A..
Fer Mt ve,H-n. every hour week DAYS, frr
10 a m 10 m
Fer Alexandra and Arlington every half ho7-
Round trip 20 Vt Vernon. SOC Round tri.
70 Alexandra. 25c. Round trip to Arlington.
sOc. Round trip 20 Mt. Vernon. inciudir-
Arlington and Alexandra. 6lc-
WASH. ALEXANDRIA & MI VERNON RI-
SEE TINE TABLES AT HOTELS aaI-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule effective November 2. ls1.
Trains .-s'. from Penn-y iy4ula staten
$50 a. IN Daily Local FOR Ha-rlsou1rs7s,
arIcnton, Charlotte and vav stations
l05l q. m Daily. Washington and Florida
Limited FIRST elias, cuacEes and Crawl s-ro1In
sleeper 90 Jacksouvi-.4 Fla. Dining car service
Flrst-class coaches and drawing --Uola sleeper
20 New Orleans. Dining car s,ryice-
4-Ol p m Week Days Local for H1rTl8on-
burg and way sections cn Manassas branch
4;sO p m. Daily. Local for Warraat1n and
Charlottesville.
s;4y ?. m. DAILY. View YORK and Atlanta TX
press EIrst-class coach and sleeper 20 A--a1t4'
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays >-n-ct
Route Tourist sleeper Washington to san
Francisco. Pullman buffet service
$50 p m Daily New hor. and rlorif1
Express. FiTst-cl4ss coach and sleeper 90 -
vaEuah. jacksonville and Port Tampa. sleeper
10 Augusta, and connection lar Alaeu- DINING
car service.
1901 p m Daily New YORK End Memphis
Limited (via LyHchburgJ F.rst-elass coach ard
sleeping car 10 Roanoke. knoxville. Chat
tanooea, and Memphis; sleeper 20 Nes Orleans
DInlCg car service
IO-45 p. m Daily Washington aid south
western Limited All Pullman train. club and
obsers1tio1 ears % Atlanta and Macon. sleep
ers 20 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Memphis.
New ORLEANS Dining car service
TRAINS or BLUENOST Branch
Leave Washington. 9.n a H. daily Week
DAYS, 100 p. -. 80 D. M. $50 p m.. and
6:2j p. M latter 90 Iee5burS only. sundays
only, 6-z5 ?. m f0I Bluem0ut.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
incton $40 a. ~ f-52 a. M, 1.fe o. m.. e.f5
a m. 200 = m. OILS p m. and 9-Jo O. n
daily. Local trans from Har-i-oulur.. u 20 A.
NJ week DAYS aud 9-o5 p. u- daily. From
Charlottesville. SIS m and go p m daily
Tickets sleeping ar reservations. and de-
tailed infor nation can Dc had Il ticket Offices.
7o5 l5tA - 5lI Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn-
sylVanin station BaE-age checked through
from hotels a I'd residences.
Phone 1870. 2. r. II. Cab Service
C. r. ACKERT. General Manager
S. Il. WARDWICK. General PaSs'r Agent
L :. BROWN. Genera Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
OCEAN STEAM, HIPS.
AMERICAN LIE.

SEw UTHAMPTON-LOSBOS
StL0uis, NJN- y, l0l-m. 81. PaUL Nov-26. Ia. IN.
Phil phia N0v.l9. l0a- m. -. LOUIS. Dec-3 Dam
RED STAR LINE.
NEW NSEK-ANTW ERP-PAisIs-
Fries,and. N0v15 10a- m Kroon nd Nov % I0z- m
Ns-ierland. NoV.2 l0a M ICELAND, Dec.G- ioa-m.
INTERNATIONAL NAV luAIiON COMPANY
COMPASN'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. I2O5 p ST
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains illuminated with Psntsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New Nors soston
and the East. 500. ---a5 lDinsr). : tDuf-
feD 1890 lDlner). 1880 Diueri g. M
-I2-aJ lDi1e). 800 l-.Royal L5Eitcd'
U-5D. 500 Qhlaieirhi1 only}. -5-G5
lDincr) $50 and sIl--1 ,. IN lS.eeping Car
open M 1850 o'c,ocSl.
AZ autic CITY, 1.l5. 1880 q. M. l210
nUot 20 90 o. m-
sDaily- Except SUNDAY SUNDAY OILY
NEypresS trains
BlEcacr crliel Cor and checked from hotels
ard -s.lcness tr jrion TRANSFER Co OF orders
left at ticsey Offices 90 Pennsylvania Avenue
10. th.-e-t. $'N NcrE Avenue and Fifueeath
Street and 10 station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF $40
WE HAVE A NEW BAR'L

OF money Just tapped 70 lend on furniture.
pianos. etc. 70 buy COAL and other necessities.
No delay Goods are not Disturbed You re-
turn the noLey IN small payments. II you have
a loan and need more money. We can tx you
up. Business confidential
Loans On watches. diamonds. ieWelry, etc, At
legal rates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

Schedule IN effect May IS 1902
Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave. and C St
Chicago and Northwest, -lO-50 a. NJ, go
? Pa
Cincinnati. s. Louis. and Louisville. 1905
g. H.. -f-I5 D.. u-, -I-l0 night
Pi.tsburg and Cleveland, 1870 a. r., -S-45
D. M and Il go night
Columbus and Wheeling, 90 p n
Winchester, SIS a. NJ, i4.l5 and 5-So
=
LUray. Rivertoa. Front Royal ElktOn. AIS
Annapolis. I7.9o. $50. ..II.5o a m, 1881.
Frederick. SIS. 900. I0.59 a. NJ. Ills.
.4. 900. and j-3o p M
Hagersto-yn. I0-05 q m and $50 p m
Boyd and way points. 6-35 900 a. n.
<-l.l5. 4-S0, $50 .'l3-l5, 20 p. H.
Caithcrsbur.. and way points. s-15. $50 -
m- IIz-5J. r'I-I5, $3.50. 4-SJ 800 .5-59.
Ia 800. --T-a0. <-l0-I5. .II-sp p m-
Washington Junction ana way points SIS.
5000 a. IN. --I-lj. $50. 30 p n
Baltimore. wee- days z5-o0 500 $50
x7-05. $50. ys-51. So SJ-5l. Nlo-00. Il 80 a.
m. xI2.Zc noon. X 20. $500. xs-al. "A 80.
s-3I x5-C5 80. In-1o. 1-1J XS-0l. 1000.
xlI-a1. Il-S7 %. m >unday~, IS 90. X so.
ESQ. $50 $500 a. ul-. XI@-2g. lis. xs-e0.
$50 15-05, ESQ $500. 1000. Nl1-SJ. u-55
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND p SIS
go =. ~ DAILY. PrTTSBUgG EXPRESs-
Farior and Dining Cars harrisburg % Pitt shury.
100 A A. DAILY. PkNNSTLE ANIA LINZ
81 Pullman Sleeping. Dining. smoking and
ttsrsl atic1 cars Harrisburg 90 Chicago. Cir
ClEati, indianapolis. 81 louis ClegeIlnd and
Ioieio. Buffet Parlor Car 70 Harrisburg
1880 A. " DAILY FAST ilNE-Fuliman
BgtFt fsrlor Car Co Harrisburg. BuIci Pzrlor
Car Harrisburg % Fittsiurg.
$50 ?. ~ DAILY. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
- tHf->>-1, re1 ~ Car Washington u 81
Louis, ard >iepsTe srG Dini-r Cars harrisburg
o. Indiana 1-a-. 80. Lluis. Louisville fvia C5n-
ciEra-iI and a.. .s-l.
5-lf p. ~ EAG1. ST LOUIS FXPRESS-
fgiintsu Sleeping Gar Earri.afrE to - L5isis
pan SEP rT Ger to Fttsaury and Chicago
Dining Car o. flieacc-
l-t5 ? =. LtII-f. O. ENFIANG AND CaNCIN-
NAT fA.'tt--~-fuilreu -lr-flag Cars Nash-
ington ~ f-t--lrE- and Iisrrssaurx e.. Cleve-
lIEd anI CilC -uulri- Dining Gar
1870 u 81. DAILY PACTF~C Empress Pull
ula -iref..e Gar to FtLshrnC
$50 4. pa. DAILY. Ef FfAiH DAY EFTsRE.SS
Ei.l .aT1l-t Broh-- Brfet Parior Car and
tc7cirs o. rursia. VA EIrpor uIH Junction
-" A. st. .9g Sane Cl-ant=igua. Rochester.
arc Nia-as- t4i.s -liy- ercep- Sunday
ll-5i A. r. Or Fin "a ana g-novo daily. *
ccr- -u11-r- Eor N B Transport daii-. s.of p n
l-4l p h- DAILY. Et FEflr N.f-IfT TX sRESS
NfH through nls7- -.eer NJ Car and Colc.es
% Huuai1. via Em-s-.lr. J1.-tla1
l-sa p 81 DAILY tcr F-r- far Rochs~te r
E,rfaie- 1na Nas1ra ta.s 81 S. except sztu--
.4s, -ftl ~.ecF -uzs G "a b - = p f1 Poche-fer
1910 7. y. Cor Free Csrari1ieua Rochester.
Buffalo and Na-ara FasIs dasls. Pullman
Sleeping Car EssH'7stoa 20 Rochester Sstrr-
400 p. ~. "CONc7EssIoNAL LIHITED~-
IaiiF igg Sc~ forS. al Farior Cars. VITA
Dining CIR from Ea'H~orr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
CASH TO LOAN

IF YOU ARE GOING TO FUr
a. e u>~T's in a bank. ycu !oOk Tor the
a Safest Institution. Why not use The
same care Ehen you deposit your
Valuables for ioahf We have a building and
safes made for thst purpose. All business
absolutely confidential Money loaned "a
watches. diamonds, JeWelry etc Interest Al,
three per cent instead o. ten
H. h FULTCSS LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870 SIS Ninth Street nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
For Philadelphia, New York, and the
East

Express. $50 tDin'z. C4r). go (Dinfng Carr,
49, lliui1E tgrJ. $40 (DluIng Car). e-aQ
lo-s3 ti'iairs t.r5. IO-z5. aac E-O3 iD-nlnz
t-r from n1lu..a-laa} A. 81. Iz-i5. SIS. IA
Ginning Car .s1-.l l-4iIuLu-r) 800. I0-a9 r. T..
l--i5 ui-it- uu Sunoass, s-5n lilnlng Carr.
4-iJ tDuiil Car). l-Js lrluine ClgJ o-l9
lNirius ta.I, s-uy. w., lt-vr lDsuug Car
ir.rr Wl.ni.astont A. a.. I2-i5, gas. 80
tDlulug AZ irull BaiIIIloreJ- 90 lD-ao p -.
l--ln Gi-lL
Fer Piiilad slphia only. Express. rs a Il.
l-;l5 T. ~ Hcea dl,s. z-ul. 4-l0. AMI $50 2
~. l1l!s.
Per Bosfo=. without change, s-f5 A. n. week
cars nc f-5I j. f. daily
POI Baltimore 5-E. 30. a-I5. 90 4-s5, T,5G,
30. stu s-cE l1-.g. IO-2J 100. lI-uu A
l-. i2-i5 fs-s5, I-1o. z-0i. SIS. $50
li-00 Limited. $40. 40. -. 49,. $40.
6-l5 5-5J, 7-I5. 7-s5, -0-vy 1850. ll.55 T.. n,
and lZ,l9 asst. On sundays, $50. 200. 20.
f-jI. c-I1 4-ou- 500. IO-z5. lO-51. 100 A
NJ, Els. I-t5. z-Cl. S-I5. $50 ,4-0o LiI.Ited.
$40. 4-1u. asa, $50. 6-le, 5-59, T:i5. 1-45.
o-o-l. 1890 D. H. and 1910 night
tor Popc's Greek Line. I-45 A. " and 4.S3 P.
r. NCcE-llys. ,ululyS. 3-Oj A.
H. 1ecz--ll-- S1r,-a.s. 300 An and $40 p "
Ticket eliccS. corner fifteenth and Streets.
and 20 the station. sixth and Streets. Ehers
cT-ers can b. lefJ Tor the checking u baggage
10 destination from hotels and residences
Telephone can 1900 foT Pennsylvania Rail-
Taad Cab Service
I. p. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General hl=sEr-- Cereal Passenger Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants. teamsters. boarding house..
without security largest bushes N a. prin-
opal cities. TuLMAN. Room l0l, SIS 18th 81.
Nv. mls-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
A Secret Disease

OF all human diseases, that known as
contagious blood poison, or the Bad
Disease, has caused more misery and
suffering and ruined more lives than all
others combined II not only wrecks
the hopes and aspirations of the one ho
contracts ii, but often the innocent are
made 10 share the humiliation and dis
grace Of this most loathsome and hateful
form os blood poison Children inherit
ii from parents, and thousands Of the
purcst men and women have been con-
tau.iuated and ruined simply through
handling the clothing of one injected
with this awful
m1 mai. or THE lNN0CENT
the same vessel SUFFER WITH
and using the
same toiiet arti- THE GUILTY,
Giles. And when
the real nature of the trouble is known,
many prefer To- suffer III silence or leave
jre disease 90 do It's worst rather than
make known their condition.
Through our Medical Department we
offer advice and help Write us freely
about your case. asU nothing Won savwjll
ever go beyond our office. Let us help
you 10 get rid OF this fearful disease,
for which some one else no doubt is 10
blame
il matters not how long the poison
has been lurking vour system, s. $. S.
Will purify and build mp your blood, and
eliminate every atom of the deadly
virus from the system and make a com
Dlete and permanent cure.
s. s. s IS tie only a-tidore for Con-
. tarious Blood Poison and has been cur
. l--TLto-L--v wears Il contains no rger-
curv, potash or other harmful mineral
ingredient, but IS
80 60 60 q purely vegeta-
- - - hle remedy that
"a % a cures without leav-
@,u ~ So ing any bad after
effects
B Our special Home Treatment book
+ gives an the symptoms Of This disease.
4 We viii mail you a COPY free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. g..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10

10 Per Cent investment

on 5000 equity, or glL per cent on total
amount, SlGF. New houses under rent
D. D. THOMPSON 1885 = St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
THE ACCOMMODATION OF
CAPITAL IS MADE POSSIBLE
BY THE EQUITABLE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION, WHERE 1T
WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE IN
ANY OTHER WAY.

Any person OF moderate income
can lay the foundation OF fortune in
the accumulation Of real estate.
The first step is 20 take as many
shares o. Equitable stock as the
buyer feels he can afford-paying for
them monthly Several hundreds OF
dollars quickly and easily accumu-
late. This money purchases the
ground az its lowest cash figure
Then money can be borrowed from
the Associa ion with which 70 build
The amount borrowed is paid back
ID certain amounts monthly. We
will furnish figures on request.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
FOUND

FoJNp-Lacey' foe cream abs7IureIr pure
20 cents per gallon Delivered r mlerter-I
wagons 90 New l"rs ave. uv- u11 q
SATISFACTORY NoNEY-SAyING PRINTING
- visiting cards I5c; 1000 bushes. --- .-.
HAYS, Sus ST. NV
FOUND-At DrlkL,r'S. l-a Hs. ave., .
genuine diamond rings $40. Cash CO.. .-.I e.
Big stores selling same thing for SO moss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY

On your furniture. pianos. organs. etc. and
j ou can pIy II back IN small weekly OF month
s. ratmrst si5~,Ifi IELN 81 DELAY
Our business Is strictly confidential: no en-
harrassinc questions 20 ask you Lowest rates
IN the city. Private Offices.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY
JIg L Street y "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10

EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION, 1903 F. Equitable Bldg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10

TRAINS or BLUENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington 9.0I a. 10. daily Week
DAYS 200 p. -. 80 D. M. f.f9 p. n-. and
6:2j p. M. Latter 90 Lee=burS only. sundays
only, 6-z5 ?. n. f0T Bluem0ut
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
SURETY LOAN COMPANY,

SO ]. ID -. - b.. Ia Id s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
PRIVATE LOANS

On personal notes without indorser. references.
or security, simply your promise % pas. Our
new plan enables everyone 10 secure ready cash
az CnCe without Inconvenience or DELAY. Our
method Of conducting a loan business Is based
the word 'CSnhdeuce' more than on So
curly You have our confidence: we have vour
confidence. You need money We have money
We don't need When you fail TO get accom-
modatcd elsewhere call On Us and you viii not
be disappointed II you have a loan now 4
viii no. prevent you from securing further ac-
cOmmOdh lion from The Old-rcliable
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN or REAL ESTATE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10

W...I inns EWfTI
ruaiaCv. or
drinking from
the same vessel
and using the
same toilet ITtI-
Giles. And when
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
A CONSCIENTIOUS SOLDIER.

One more French troop has laid down arms because soldering is against his principles In previous cases of the kind which have occurred lately the recruits who, after joining their regiments, refused to carry out their military duties were peasants and laborers. This time the soldier who has struck duty on principle is an edu- cated man of good family, a law stu dent named Soubigou, related. to q sen ator of the same patronymic, lately deceased. who sat for the Finistere department. The student recently joined the 18th infantry regiment at BreSt, in the FiniStere. On being called for the first time to drill Soubrigou re- fused to obey. Taken before the cap- tain of his company, he cooly told the officer that he would not recognize that the latter possessed any authority over him. In the course of long speech he said to the captain, T might salute you in private life, but the fact of our both wearing now our respective uni forms does not signify that I owe you any respect. My country is all the world, not France alone and I refuse to carry arms for the destruction of my fellow creatures. You may keep inc till I am 5 years of age. After that you will have to let me go fl.ee.''
 Taken before the colonel, Soubigou made another long speech, in which he said. You will punish me in obetli- ence to your principles; I will suffer for mine," and remarked incidentally that he was vegetarian as well as an ant1-militarist because he believed it was wrong to slay any living creature. Finally, the military regulations en- joining upon soldiers obedience to the commands of their officers were read by sergeant-major to Soubigou.. The latter, having once more declared thai he refused to obey, was taken tc prison. He is reported to be perfectly cool and self-possessed, and expresses no regret for his behavior He will eventually be transferred to Nantes. and tried by court-martial there.-- Paris correspondent London Tele. graph.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
OLD AND NEW WORLDS.
worn-Out Planets Devoid of Life nnd the Problem of Evolution
 on Our Globe.

We must look to the solar system for examples of stars in the last stages of development. Each of the planets may, in fact, be regarded as an object of this kind. The bare and rocky surface of the moon affords desolate picture of what may result from this long-continued process of condensation, says the Popular Sci ence Monthly. The volcanic region tage in photograph recently taken with the Yerkes telescope, gives no evidence of the existence of life; in fact, the spectroscope indicates that if there is any air on the moon it is much too rare to support life, as we know it. Fortunately, the moon is not the only example of a worn-out star. The earth, which probably has many counterparts in the universe, is another example of d less desolate kind Here, though the process of cor densation which is the chief cause of celestial phenomena has ceased, the problem of evolution has not ended. In fact, though the cosmical problems which we have considered completely solved for centuries, it may be truly said that the questions raised by the countless living organ isms in a single drop of ditch water are still more complex and will re quire d still longer time for their so- lution
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
TRACES OF LoNG-LosT ISLAND
Steamship Captain from Tahiti Makes Interesting Report to Hydro-
 graphic Authorities.

Capt. Lawless, of the steamship Australia, from Tahiti, thinks he has l found traces of an island, rich in phos- pilates, discovered by Capt. John De Graves, of Honolulu, in 1859, and for which the government and private ex- petitions have ever since searched in vain, says a San Francisco report. Stormy weather and the fact that he was in charge of a mail boat carry ing passengers prevented Capt. Law less from more thoroughly investigat- ing. He has reported the matter to the Photographic authorities. The latitude of this island is calculated by De Graves, was about 17.5O north. The longitude he had no means of cal culating, but thought it was about 133 west.
 Capt. Lawless says he has often spoken with De Graves about the is land. A man in Honolulu named Pea cock has shown his faith in De Graves story by fitting out two expeditions to search for the island. Other expedi- tions have gone out, and De Graves still lives in the hope of some day sharing the wealth of that mid-Paciic phos- phate deposit.
 The United States steamer Alba tross twice took hand in the search in the interests of navigators. The Albatross' investigations, in the light of Capt. Lawless' information, were conducted too far north.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
0AkYILLE HAPPENINGS

A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mir and Mrs Johp . gers on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs c. W. Cooper is reported very sick with humps.
 Mrs Swanson of Waterbury has moved her family to this village.
 MT Dixon of Yonkers spent Sunday at Maple Grove farm.
 Kern Atwood is slowly recovering from his recent illness.
 MT Raymond of Hartford is the guest of c. Fl. Bavier.
 Judge Hungerford of Naugatuck spent Sunday at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs George Hungerford.
 $. NJ. Cowles of Waterbury was in this place yesterday.
 A very pleasant birthday party was given at the home of MT and Mrs Green of Beacon Hill in honor of their daughter Addie. She received many pretty gifts from her school mates.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
WOMEN SMOKE IN PUBLIC.
High-Class Hotel in New York City
 Has Room for Their Ac- commodafion.

AS liberal in it's views as New York city is generally conceded to be in most things, there have always been certain Puritan prejudices which it has clung to tenaciously-a few very deti- mite laws against the offending of the proprieties which one might not vio- late with impunity. Possibly one of the most stringent of these unwrit- ten laws has been that which prohib- its women from smoking in public places, says the New York Post. Un- til within very recently, it is safe to say, not hotel in the city that pre- tends to cater to the .sbetter element has allowed it's women patrons to smoke in any of it's public. rooms. Either the owners of these places are becoming broader minded or else the feminine demand to be allowed to smoke has become too insistent to be further ignored. At any rate, this form of woman's rights has been pub licly acknowledged by at least one hotel proprietor In the dining-room of high-class hotel an engraved card, bearing this inscription, is placed on eaqh of the tables every evening:
 'sGentlemen and ladies wishing to smoke may do so in the giltroom."
 The giltroom is back of the par1or on the second floor, and nightly it is filled with men and women smoking. Simply as commentary on the prog ress of the times" the fact may be recalled that only little while ago woman was arrested and taken to police station for smoking on Broad, wa