davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
No Other Friday Has Offered Such Array Specials
Exceptionally Strong Features
inn Bows Clothing.

nm Boys Clothing.
Not only among the Wool Suits; but the Wash Suits
we'll Prices, with us back of hem have intelligent
ing. They are safe guides
Boys Double Breasted and Novelty
Wool Suits neat patterns sizes to IS years; Or
Boys Gray Check Cheviot Double
Breasted Short Pants Suits; sizes to IS q 4 mE
years, and worth S.. ...................o ~ oy0
The one two and three of kind of Boys Short Pants
Suits; most every style is included; values q Z n e
Boys Plain Crash Wash Suits with coored
collar and cuffs; sizes to years, and worth y ~
Boys Ox-blood Wash Sailor Suits, with
White Pique trimmings; sizes 3 to years, and n RC
Boys Brown Wash Sailor Suits with White zR1
Duck shield; sizes to years; worth ST co.. o0No
BOYS Plain White Sailor Suits; French
sleeve and neatly trimmed; sizes to IL a. Il MR
years; worth 80. ...................... w - o.
Boys Wash Knee Pants; Blue and Brown stripe;
sizes 3 to Is years; full cut and well made; 4 R~
worth 25c pair ................. Il wv
Boys Wash Knee Pants; Plain Crash and
Fancy Stripes; tapped seams; sizes to 10 years; Or
Brownie Overalls, made of Blue Denim; Il nv
strongly sewed; to IL years; worth 2oc. YNo
Boys Plain and Fancy Cheviot Knee Pants; . nv
sizes 3 only; worth up to ST. pair Choice. ~ YNo
Boys Blue Serge and Corduroy Knee Pants; pat
ent Wristbands and taped seams; sizes to 10 RM~
years; worth &c.,. OVSo
Boys Negige Shirts plain Tan, with plated
bosom; also fancy patterns: sizes IL and IA. Em~
Worth Soc. Observation-Disclosures. OVGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
Members of Orchestra Put to Flight.

There was an orchestra OF several inStru-
ments, including a bass violin and two
small violins, playing on the front veranda
of the establishment when the troopers
aimed their weapons at the place. The
musicians, one Of whom was one-legged
man, dropped their Instruments and pro-
ceeded with all possible haste to points of
safety. From what can be learned the
one-legged man made better progress get
ting away from the scene Of the riot than
his fellow musicians He was seen in
Georgetown a few minutes after the
trouble, declaring that he was never going
to visit Rosslyn again. He was, however,
at the saloon this morning. All the in
struments of the orchestra were smashed
to flinders.
Besides wrecking the bar room, the troop
ers fired volleys into the second-floor front
room, damaging the walls and breaking
Temps. Very little damage was done to the
other rooms of the building, other than to
break the window glass and smash the
shutters. The affair was over in about fif-
teen minutes. Capt Foote, from the fort,
accompanied by a SMALL. detachment of
guards, was quickly on the scene. After
making a short investigation Capt. Foote
left a guard at the saloon for the purpose
of averting all further trouble. This guard
was unnecessary, for the reason that by
party could be found in the vicinity Of
Rosslyn. Later on in the night eleven SOL
diers were arrested by the military author
tiles suspected participants in the affair
1t was stated by Geary, the proprietor of
the place, this morning that there was
about $40 in the cash register and about
$40 in nickels in the slot machines at the
was not to be found but it is declared the
soldiers did not take it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
e. W. Grove.

This name must appear every bog q tha
genuine laxative Bromo-Q uiniuc Tabiets ~
remedy that cures q cold IN one day. Is cents-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
TROOPERS RAID A BAR
GEARY's SALOON, NEAR RossLYN,
OBJECT OF ATTACK.
Furnishing Wrecked and Whisky and
Beer Spilled-Proprietor Threatens
Suit Against Government.

The shooting at Rosslyn, Va, of Private
Harry c. Pancoast of the 4th Battery,
Field Artillery, Tuesday night by unknown
parties, was followed last evening by the
demolition of the bar room of James A.
Geary, about seventy comrades of the
wounded soldier, it is said, participating in
a raid upon the saloon.
About twenty minutes past o'clock last
night a body Of troopers marched down the
Military road and halted in front of Geary's
establishment. They lined up at once, and
at the word of the leader, thought to be a
sergeant, the troopers made ready, aimed
and fired with revolvers and carbines into
he saloon. After they had fired a number
of volleys the soldiers entered the estab-
lishment and wrecked the furnishings,
broke whisky and beer bottles, and smashed
the cash register, which was on the shelf
behind the bar, and the slot machines,
which were in position about the room.
At the first voley the occupants of the
bar said to be five in number, jumped the
counter and made a hasty escape through
the rear of the structure. One Of the occu-
pants, James Muntz, jr., a resident Of
Georgetown, was the first to see the at
lacking party and was the last to run. He
was shot in the fleshy part of the thumb of
the right hand, and had the heel of one Of
his shoes torn off by bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26

committee will have to look after the COM
fort of the women only.
Mrs. William Spencer has been named
vice chairman of the auxiliary committee
on courtesies. This body will hold it's in
itial meeting Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The woman's committee on decorations will
meet Saturday night at Headquarters.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
ODD FELLOWS.
EnnoAling Principles of the Order
 Lodge Ltnklets.

Ennshling Principles of the Order.
 Lodge Linklets.
 I maintain that the fundamental principles of our noble institution wheresover taught and that our rites and ceremonies wheresoever practced throughout the length and breadth of the world make for righteousness, for the ennobling of character and for the development of a new type of man. hood in the state, in society and at the tireside.-Charles Bonney, Connecticut
 The Manitoba Odd Fellows home fund now amounts to within few cents of $3,265. of which $614.e6 was the addition last year.
 True Odd Fellowship lessens selfish ness In a mans conduct and broadens his sympathy and love for his fellow man.
 The grand lodge of Pennsylvania has returned $2,2S3, a surplus, to the sub ordinate lodges that contributed to the Texas flood sufferers.
 Grand Secretary Parker of New ter sey reports 261 lodges, with a total membership of 24,879, a net gain of 475.
 odd Fellowship .s fraternal in its ac- tons, cooperative in its methods and benevolent in its work.
 Odd Fellowship in Ottawa still re- tains the leading position. among the many fraternal organizations of the capital and Is quietly asserting its place as the most progressive of them all, says The Independent Odd Fellow.
 The mileage and per diem of repre- sentatives to the sovereign grand lodge amounted to $26,419.76.
 In New Hampshire alone over $10,- 900 was paid for watching during the year ending June 30.
 The membership of the order in Kan sas on June 30 was shown to be 26.610, being a gain for the year of 1,744.
 The Odd Fellows of Granville have offered the grand lodge of West Vir- ginia eighty acres of ground and a six roomed house for the proposed Odd Fellows home recently authorized.
 The lodges of Iowa have voted S13.- 500 for the entertainment of the sov- ereign grand lodge next year.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06

sSI Uelng wnJ ever touched our eartn, 1erisively c. He'd this fellow" his last hours writhing on spikes of infinite torture; his lacerated form put in sep ulcher, then reanimated and ascended to be the center of all heavenly admi- ration-upon that greatest martyr and mightiest hero of all the centuries we will be permitted to look. Put that among your heavenly anticipations-
 Now take down your harp of ten strings and sweep all the chords, mak- ing all of them tremble with a great gladuess. have mentioned just ten healthful sleep, power of physical To- comotion, illumined nights, mental fac ulties in equipoise, friendships of life, gospel advantages and heavenly antici- patinns. Let us make less complaint and offer more thanks, render less dirge and more cantata. Take paper and pen and write down In long col umns your blessings. l have recited only ten. To express all the mercies God has bestowed you would have to use at least three, and think five, nu- merals, for surely they would run up into the hundreds and the thousands. "Oh. give thanks unto the Lord, for he Is good, for his mercy endureth forev er." Get into the habit of rehearsal of the brightnesses of life.
 Notice how many more fair days there are than foul how many more good people than bad you meet. Set your misfortunes to music. as David opened his dark sayings on harp" If 1t has been low tide heretofore, let the surges of mercy that are yet to roll in upon you reach high water mark. All things will work together for your good, and heaven Is not far ahead. Wake up all the ten strings. Blessing and honor and glory and power be un- 10 him that sitteth upon the throne and unto the Lamb forever. Amen!
 ICopyright, 1902, Louis Klopsch. N. Y.]
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06

He was twenty-six years old by this
 time, and In all that time much might
 have happened.
 My pillow was often wet with tears
 from thoughts of him-fancies of what
 he had suffered and longing to meet
 him or only see him from afar but once again.
 At last news came. Mrs. Halsted
 came running into my room wild with
 joy.
 News of my boyw she said, holding
 a letter toward me.
 "I thought you had forgotten all
 about him. madam" I said.
 was sorry the next moment, for she
 burst into tears and faltered through her sobs:
 You don't know what 1t Is to be the
 wife of a man who dominates your
 will! I never have forgotten or ceased
 to regret other things" Then she wip- ed her eyes and said: But, as far as Harold goes, 1t is all over. He has
 written to me. He Is rich-reelly rich.
 He has made a fortune in California,
 and he Is coming home to see me. He is in New York and will be here tomor- row. The squire Is pleased; the girls are wild to see him; his little brother
 Is delighted"
 She ran out of the room again, look
 ing young and happy, and I sat down to my machine. swallowing a great lump that had risen in my throat. He had not written to me. Well, l was only a servant, and he was a rich
 man now. They were rejoicing in his
 coming for that reason-the squire and his children. He was very different person from the poor Harold Rolling
 who went away.
 "I expect he will give us lots of pres ents," l heard one of the girls say.
 An older brother who is rich is a great
 thing to have. We must pet him and make him good natured." "Oh, yes," said the other. "When | girls have as 'stingy father as we
 have a generous elder brother is a godsend."
 begging his bread, should have wei comed him. I cared for him, not for
 his money. And if he had returned poor 1t was I to whom he would have
 written, I knew we'll But l tried to put the selfish thoughts away and re | joice for his sake that he had pros pered, even if he had forgotten his l little sister Dora.
 The morrow came. AS l sat at my machine I heard the sounds below that told he had arrived. heard his mother cry out and the squire say heartily,
 Welcome home, my boyF and his
 sisters squeal and giggle after a way | they had. Then the great drawing | room doors were closed, shutting me out.
 1, who loved him so dearly, went back to my room alone. uncared for | wretched! I felt as though my heart l would break. I could no longer keep back my tears. Half an hour passed
 then some one came to the door-a
 servant-who told me briefly that | was wanted in the parlor. l Trembling. quiyering. feeling as had never felt before, 1 obeyed the
 summons. I opened the drawing room | door.
 The squire stood before the fire, i'm | portant as usual, one hand in the breast of his coat, the other waving toward me as he uttered these words: | Dora, I have sent for you because Master Harold has returned and wish es to meet a faithful servant of the
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
TannfITl-

family
 But before the words were out of his mouth Harold. handsomer and lar ger. but the same for all that-the very Harold that l knew-rushed forward and took both my hands and bent down and kissed me.
 "I told you. sir" he said, that I wanted to see Dora, the dearest being alive to mel Such words as you utter cannot permit you to speak as though they were mine. You have never re- ceived any of my letters, Dora, but have guessed why"
 "I never have received letter, Har- old," l answered.
 "So I thought" said he. we will not ask who kept them from you. I have no wish to quarrel with any one, but you were my only friend years ago when I went out into the world home less and penniless, and l have come now to ask you to share with me the home that can now offer to you"
 Share your home. HaroldT cried the squire. "The girl Is not your sis ter. It can't be done. It would be i'm properr
 "I am glad, sir. that the girl is not my sister," replied Harold, flor she is the girl want for my wife. and here, before you all. ask her for her heart and hand, and proud shall I be if she will give them to me"
 I could not answer. but he saw all I felt in my face and led me away with him.
 There was no quarreling. People like the squire and his family never offend rich people, and am the happiest wo- man living.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
HE FEARED NE HAD LOST

When wu Ting Fang the famous Chin- ese Minister to Washington, irritable and somewhat forgetful from a severe cold, missed one day from the front of his oap the immense diamond he always wears there, he was dresdfuly frightened. A friend pointed out that the statesman had mad vertently donned his turban wrong side before, and that the diamond was safe in tho rear. Had wu Ting Fang been wear ing a Benson's Porous Plaster on his chest or back to cure his cold, he never would have doubted it's location. He would have felt it doing its work, warming and mak- ing flexible the torpid muscles, extracting the pain and soreness, promoting the free circulation of the blood, stimulating the sk.n and lungs to proper action, and 90 d}ssolUing and hanishing the malAdy. Thua We peroeiye. beloved friends that
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
THOSE GNAWING RATS,
A Common and Curious Inusion,

"I felt as though rats were gnawing at the coats of my stomach" Three famous men have all left this expression on record in their writings. They were all sufferers from chronic indigestion or dyspepsia, ot which the horrible sensation they thus de- scribe is symptom. Other signs are 6 heayiness and distress after eating, bad taste in the mouth, dryness of skin, variable appetite, fatulency, broken sleep, bad dreams and nightmares, biliousness, fatigue and weariness without labor, etc, etc.
 We work with our head and nerves and this makes the dyspepsia of the student, the business and professional man, the worried man and the majority of women. We throw food, often unassorted and in ex- cess, into this weak and unwarmed stom- ach, and bring on acute inhammatory dys- pepsis or gastric catarrh, with symptoms and results which make life terror. Ask anybody who has it
 The best of medicines is the new medi- cine, Calcura Solvent, discovered by Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kings ton, N. Y. It has proved brilliantly sue cessful in maiadies of the digestive and nervous systems and in disorders of the liver, bladder and kidneys. All druggists e1.oo bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06

as chairman of the finance committee in Ohio's great camp reviews for sev- eral years and Is regarded by his hsso- ciates as an expert on finance. Dr. Sisler Is at present auditor of Summit county and Is a man of exceptionally high character and standing, socially and financially. He will reside at Port Huron, Mich.
 The combined hives, L. O. T. M., of St. Louis recently held a class initia- ton, when ninety-six ladies were intro duced into the mysteries of the order.
 The order iu established to exemplify the great truth of human brotherhood. 1t teaches c broad federation of per Honal, religious and political differ ences. a spirit as rare as 1t Is com nendable.
 New Berlin tent of Ohio was institut- ..d fourteen years ago with fifteen charter members, and twelve of the originals are still members of the tent.
 The order had on deposit in cash on Dec. in its various Repositories throughout the United States more than $50O,O00. besides having bonds amounting to more than $1,120OO0.
 Five new tents have been organized recently h the Pennsylvania jurisdic- ton.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
Making the Younr Owl Work.

Apropos of the woodcock certain man of deep powers of observation says that the big barn owl lays only one egg at a time and after matching that lays another, so that the first young bird may keep the second egg warm while its mother Is out foraging Thus the entire family help In the matching. for the head of the house is often found sitting with his mate. From three to seven eggs are laid, and, as incubatio begins with the first one, we can easily understand that young birds are found In the same nest with fresh eggs. Do you know any other parents that put their children to work as soon as they are bornq-New York PresA
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
KnfRhfH of Honor

The financial condition of our order must be very gratifying to every mem- Der.
 Hereafter five lodges shall constitute a quorum in the grand lodge of Wis, consin.
 Officers of lodges should do their ut most to prevent suspensions.
 Extend hearty welcome to the dep uty. His purpose Is to induce you to make your protection doubly sure.
 Good wishes are all right as far as they go, but they make very poor building mAtasiAl for . fratsrnal e. 01kL
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
NATURALIZATION
EA.C.c;=Ab:p'.JS|.,,' 'JS|.,,
'ltl,'|%i't'VX&SVUVVV0V0Vo1 ll,'I

pr. Louis E. Sisler of Akron, O., who has been appointed supreme finance keeper, vice c. D. Thompson, resigned. needs no introduction to Maccabees
 For several terms he has been an offi- cer and member of the supreme tent and for fifteen years has been actively Identified with the order. He is a past
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06

Trains stop only on siVnAi or when oonduo- tor ts notincd. [ Daily except Sunday
 Additional trains leave Poughkeepaie for HIgh- land and New Paitz f7.ss, s'a0 s.S[ toa0 itsso q m. ia;so, zoo s:Oo, ( ol, 500, ts.si, 500, co trains leave New Paltz for Highland ana Poughkeepsie tTIh ts Ib p.th, f0Ik, Ii.Ib a m. |, ta.IH, i.4S R4s aAa a45 ka5 ss D. m
 Train No leaves winsted ss a m No fnlk oh, Canaan g2, salisbury 6 HN Lakoville sa. Arrive at Mlllertou 6 ts a m, New York ilsan a ua Train No 10 leaves New York sS m Mi. ierton 0l, Lakevillc etl, Salisbury 6 lt, Canaan sSL Norfolk 8. Arrive at winsted IS m Trains and 10 carry through coach bet Nean wtnsted and Grand Central station, New York via Millerton and Harlem Division YC
 Trains leave khireclin goo a m, aeI D m., arrive at silvernails 10 tsA m., sst D m
 Trains leave Siivcrnalls iI SSA m Ol D Id. arrive At Rhineclin i2 M m, 5 a2 D m
 Trains leave Poughkcepsie for HopsweIl Junction 2 S a. m, co and 0s D m. sunday As D. m.
 Trains leave Hopowen Jct for PouRhkeepnAe 10 IS m., h and N ?. m. sunday ~ m. train from Ha Eord will change at state idne. arriving st Niilerton at isp m
 weztern Express, train 1, makes diroot con nection at Campbell Hali with fast express vta Ontario Western Ry for tho West, due Chicago following day pso ?, m. Special attention given to western travel Rates of fare 8l to Aa tcwer than any other line
 Tickets Co all points in the west at reduced rates sold at the Poughkccpsie ofDoo
 VI. ]. Martin, Trafuc hanager. Hartford. Ce
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
Riches and Poverty.

The world has never seen such a rapid accumulation of vast fortunes as are amassed in this country every year. It is a shame and a disgrace that in the midst of all this excessive opulence any worthy person should suffer from povePty.-Kansas City Star.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
THE BIC DIAMOND ON Hls HAT

while pretty thing to look upon, was of no practical use. But Benson'a Plasters are supremely useful They relieve and cure gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, colds on the chest, lame back, etc, SO quickly and completely as to make you wonder how it can be. Better noie,-well to-morroW; that's the way they work. Get tho genu- inc. All druggists, or we will prepay post age on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c. each.
 Seabury 8 Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
Lost.

First Married Woman-Did your hus- band really lose his heart over you be fore you married?
 Second Ditto (feellngly)-I fancy he must have done so; anyway haven't teen anything of 1t tsince.-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06

e r e at co m. m a n d CT of Ohio and for five years has been a mem Der of the ex- ecutive com mittee and pre- yiously b a d 6 CT V ed two years as great medical exam finer of Ohio.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06


 We will sec and talk with Daniel, and he will tell us how he saw Bel shazzar's banqueting hall turned into a slaughter house and how the lions greeted him with loving fawn instead of stroke of cruel paw. We will see and talk with Solomon, whose palaces are gone, but whose inspired epigrams stand out stronger and stronger as the centuries pass. We will see Paul and hear from him how Felix trembled be- fore him and the audience of skeptics on Mars hill were confounded by his sermon on the brotherhood of man, what he saw at Ephesus and Syracuse and Philippi and Rome and how dark was the Mamertine dungeon and how sharp the ax that beheaded him on the road to Ostia. Yea, we will see all the martyrs, the victims of ax and sword and fire and pillow. What a thrill of excitement for us when we gaze upon the heroes and heroines who gave their lives for the truth. We will see the gospel proclaimers Chrysostom and Bourdaloue and Whitefeld and the Wesleys and John Knox. We will see the great Christian poets Milton and Dante and Watts and Mrs. Hemans and Frances Havergal. Yea, all the departed Christian men and women of whatever age or nation.
 But there will be enc focus toward which all eyes will be directed. His Infancy having slept on pillow of straw; all the hates of the Herodic government. planning for his assassi- nation; in after time whipped as though he were a criminal; asleep on the cold mountains because no one of- fered him a lodging; though the great
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-06
7raoeLeTS' Guide
Berkshire Division

", LsI N Hs ~ Hs NAILEVNNs Commencing Sunday, December l. 1901.
 aarNa aouru
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14

suffering from headache ! ventured
to inform the party OF the fact from
my piazza and ask u respite. They
stopped playing Immediately and sulk-
fly. The next evening their concert
was enTlvened by n French horn.
Amy" said l, 'that woman came
here to drive US out"
II do believe it." she said, almost
with sob.
When the autumn came and Mrs.
Wren announced that on Johns ac-
count, his health demanding that he
should remain near US. she would re-
main in the country. there was nothing
for us TO do but take a house in the
city. We could only afford fiat, but
we feared that Mrs. Wren would take
another In the same building and over
or adjoining us, so we rented house
standing by itself. feeling safe that she
could not build another beside US be-
fore spring,
Mrs. Wren finally decided to spend
the winter in the city, returning to her
country place in the spring, only to
find ours rented. She was preparing
TO return to the city, doubtless to dis
cover where we were going for the
season aud follow us, when one after.
noon terrific thunderstorm came up.
For i've minutes the bolts flashed in
rapid succession. and after one Of the
sharpest servant appeared ut the
Wrens' front door calling for help. A
neighbor went over and found NTrs