davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

sophomore and had three more years In
college. but owing 10 complications WIN
the faculty regarding his standing, de-
cided to go into business. DOC" Hne-
brand, 90, expected great things OF hiIn,
and his loss will be felt on the Princeton
team next spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
YACHTING

Secretary George A Cormack. New York
Yacht club. received the expected chal-
lenge for the Americas cup from the
Royal Ulster Yacht club yesterday after
noon. The details OF the challenge will
be given 10 the yachting world after the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

now held by George II. Ketcham's cres-
ceus. 2:02A.
IL was the intention OF the owners 10
nave three events and the trial against
time by Cresceus on the same day. but
,nis was found impracticabie. Dan Patch
=, ~ pooheu 10 lower his own and Star
October "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
HAS LEFT PRINCETON

Roger Dunscombe. the varsity pitcher,
has left Princeton. Dunscombe wa. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

The first IL cars to report were gaso-
lene. and the 18th n steamer.
The committee will Immediately 60
over the reports OF the observers and
expect 10 be able to make known tho
official standings before the close of the
present week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
Beauty's Blood Deep

How the old adage "Beautys Skin Deep" How many
of beautiful features nard by impure blood IN vain get
pure complexion by docorng skin quickest only
beauty cleanse the blood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

through the carelessness OF the substi-
tutes Harvard's record for the season
mas another blot on II, as Wesleyan is the
second team 10 score on the crimson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

real thing. but the work OF the second
string was very crude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

have been taking Csscarets for
'imoles snd have been greatly benefited" !" 80
Miss Gertrude Grant. Cambridge Mass.
Il am very we'll pleased With Cascsrets. They
IRE fne for the complexion"
Miss Cs,hUrins G. Cofman. s. English. Ia.
"Cascsrets will clear the com r,exion of boils
limples and blackheadf csused By impure
Hood "A. Grimm, N p. stubbleheld. Tesas.
"csssarets hsye done great deal Of good for
ne and for all our family"
Miss Florence Cook. Webster City. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

Princeton rolled up 30 points against
Haverford at Princeton yesterday after
noon I'm a game that was featured by an
S5-yard run for a touchdown by Quar-
terback Burke. and the heavy line plung-
verford men played a plucky game in the
first half and held Princeton down to IL
points
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
United States Fourth.

A late bulletin issued by the census department says:
 ''The total population of the United States, including Alaska, Porto Rico and the Philippines, at the close of the nineteenth century was about 84, 250, 1000. As the population of the United States at the beginning of the century was about five and a third million, the nation has grown nearly sixteen fold in one hundred years.
 s'There are but three countries which now have greater popu- lation than the United States, viz: China, the British empire and the Russian empire. China and the British empire have each of them probably between 35O,- 900, ,OOO and 100000, ,000, or to- gether nearly one half of the to- tai population of the earth. The Russian empire with about 131,- 900, ,000 people, has more than half as many again as the Uni- ted States, and mas been increas- ing during the century just closed with greater rapidity than any other European power. It's growth, like that of the United States, has been partly through the natural increase of it's popu- lation and partly through great accessions of territory. It had about 38, ,800,O0O people in 1890, and has increased more tnal4 three and one half times during the nineteenth century.
 "France, including it's depend- encies, is the fifth country of the world in order of population, and has about 83, ,665, ,O0O, or almost the same number as the United States. Of these, over 25, ,OO0, . +O00 are in African dependencies, nearly 17,000,OOO in Asia and 100000 in Madagascar. These five most populous countries to- gether include over two- thirds of the estimated population of the world, which is placed by the best authorities at 15, ,000,0OO ,OOC and 5000, ,00O, ,O0O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
Son Murders Father.

A remarkable tragedy was en- acted in Marshall a few days ago, according to the following from the Marshall Republican of last week:
 "Last Tuesday evening between ' and 8 o'clock the people of Mar shall were mortified on learning that E. B. Harvey had been stab- bed and instantly killed by his son Fro Harvey. It seems that both parties were in state of in- toxication, and were struggling for the possession of bottle and a horse. There were only two eye witnesses of the tragedy Calvin Melton and J. w. Treat. According to their statements MT. Harvey was trying to take a bottle from his son who drew a large dirk knife and stabbed his father to the heart. He fell to the ground but immediately rose and grabbed post and chung to it for only a short time when he fell again and breathed his last. The scene occurred on the public square between the fronts of J.. c. Hollis store and the old office formerly occupied by Dr. Red wine. After the occurrence Fro jumped on his horse and started to run away. He met Frank Harvey and Harry Sheldon and told them what he had done and remarked that he was going off to kill himself. They pulled him off the horse and took him to the residence of N. J. Mcbride where he was arrested in a few minutes by Sheriff Watts.
 Fro was arraigned before A. c. Sanders, J. P., on Tuesday morning and waived examina- ton whereupon he was ordered to be taken to the Melville jail to await action of the grand jury.
 M r. Harvey was buried in the Marshall cemetery on Wednesday afternoon in the presence of sad concourse ofrelatives and friends. The funeral services were con- ducted by Eld. A. R. Stephenson.
 The tragedy is deplored by the citizens of the whole county and especially by the people of Mar shall where the unfortunate fam fly has resided for many years.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25

keeping tab upon the owners of orchards here for several years, and he makes no apologies to other sections of the county when he says the community surround ing Green Forest is in his judg- ment more favorable for the or chardist than any other section in the county. He likes the lay of the ground over this way and he believes our people have a better conception of what it takes to grow orchards than those in other localities. In fact he is plainly prejudiced in favor of Green For est in more than one way. He says every time he hears of an in : quiry for fruit land he invaribly recommends Green Forest with big emphasis.
 The work of our horticultural society is highly pleasing to Capt. Hawley. He has promised to help the society by furnishing it some valuable literature which he has in his possession.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25

Col. T. M. Gunter served his people ten years in congress in a creditable and statesmanlike manner, and then retired. Col
 Sam Peel in like manner served his people ten years, when Mr. Dinsmore took the stump against him and declared that he had been there long enough, promis- ing at the same time that if elect ed, after he had served a like period he would willingly retire. Is he doing it? Why should he ask for another term? Has he any better claim for the office than has Col. Gunter or Col. Peel, or any of their predeces- sors? MT. Dinsmore has drawn over S1O0,0O0 from the public crib, still he is grasping for more Why do the people insist on vot- ing our county and state officers out at the close of their second terms, thereby giving them only few thousands at the best, and yet hesitate over retiring a con- gressman who has feasted ten long years at the pie counter, drawing S50,000 from the public treasury for such services? There is no argument whatever to sustain MT. Dinsmore in this eff fort to perpetuate himselfin con- gress, and we do not believe that the people are so lost to their own best interests that they will unwit- tingly assist him in doing so.- Fayetteville World.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
A Sinners Sermon.

The noted Bent Murdock is quoted as follows:
 Admitting that there is no God, no heaven nor hell, no fire or brimstone; conceding that there is no devil and that man is descendant of the ape-that
 'sThe flower that once has blown forever dies.
 cit cannot be denied that church service developes the best there is in man. Church att tendance suggests cleanliness-in mind and body-getting away from one's self to a degree di- recting the mind into channels of brotherly kindness and charity. We have often wondered why bright young men can loaf about the shops and street corners all day Sunday while there are so many seats in the churches. Two thirds of the people in this town never see the inside of a church building. While the el- der people may be justified in this, there is no excuse for the young men. Admitting that church worship is but specie of idolatry, that the service is num- mery, it cannot be denied that church influence is on the side of morality and correct living. Were it not for women there would be no churches, Were the social standards recognized by men alone permitted to prevail, the world would be burned in pit of fire in less than a week. The greatest force today is the church, and the young man who loafs the street Sundays, sneers at Christi ianity, reviles the churches while neglecting or refusing to attend church services shows lack of something in his moral makeup" "
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25

Capt. E. B. Harrison recently found a S20 gold piece in his barn lot that has a very interesting
 history. During the war Mrs. Harrison and her mother, Mrs. Yeader, had S6, 1000 in gold which was about all they had saved
 from the wreck of their estate.
 In anticipation of federal occu-
 pancy of the town, the money was hidden in the ground on the
 slope of the hill on which Capt.
 Harrison now lives, which was then covered with trees. It so happened that the federal camp was pitched right over the money and every vestige of shrubbery was cleared off. When Mrs. Harrison needed the money she did not know how to locate it or how to approach the vicinity of
 her treasure. She told her troub-
 les to a federal officer, who as-
 sured her he would do all in his power to assist her. A soldier was delegated to dig for the treas ure, and after two nights of hard
 work, he discovered the money and found all but S1O0. The en- tire sum was made up of S2O gold pieces. A recent rain, after some digging about a cistern brought one of the missing coins to view. Capt. Harrison espied the glint of the gold in the mud and immedi- ately recognized the lost treas ure. The captain presented it to his wife on Xmas morning, who was nearly overcome by the flood of recollection that was brought to mind. d.-Fayetteville Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
Railroad Facilities of St. Louis.

Manager George West of the St. L. 6 N. A. By, addressed the Fortnightly club of Eureka Springs few nights ago on the subject of the railroad facilities of St. Louis in which he said:
 ''In point of number of rail- roads, St. Louis stands second in the United States, having twenty different railroad lines. Chicago comes first with twenty three roads, and Kansas City third with sixteen.
 "The aggregate mileage rep resented by all the railway lines reaching St. Louis is about A ,473 miles. These lines own about 3186 passenger cars. At a con- servative estimate these twenty St. Louis roads could handle at one time about 150,000 people. St. Louis is perfectly able to take care of the immense crowds that will undoubtedly visit the city in 1903.
 "Besides the twenty lines of steam railroads she has a number of suburban electric street rail- ways, double track, reaching out into Missouri and Illinois. In ad- dition to this, of course, these lines, both railroad and street car, will add greatly to their present equipment and mileage. St. Louis has the largest and finest union station in the world; the Chicago Grand Central Station comes next; Boston is third. The station at Boston cost per- haps as much as the one at St. Louis, but it is not so large in point of track or shed room. On one occasion during the Spanish American war when the govern ment was moving troops through St. Louis, and some were leaving the union station there were as many as 10000 people nicely Cdl Co IOI otb OIlO UIlllC III blldU splendidly arranged station.
 ''At the present time there are 125 regular scheduled passenger trains arriving at St. Louis daily. Of course the same number of trains leave there each day, which makes 250 trains handled without hitch orconfusion. At the worlds fair grounds, by the time of the opening, a great many roads will have tracks and station facilities, so that trains can be run to and from the gates. The street rail- way companies are wide awake too and high prices are even now being paid for favorable positions and for terminal facilities. In railroad facilities St. Louis is surely all right and no one need lose any sleep for fear the people who attend the Louisina Purchase Exposition will not be handled in an up-to-date and satisfactory way"
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
MO. PACIFIC INTO MARION.
Melville to Be Division Point
 UpOnt the New Line.

wrought up over a proposition that they believe to be sure promise of a railroad. The Re- publican of last week published I the following in double column Eform under glaring headlines: After a weary wait of a uar- ter of a century Marion county is to have railroad, the trunk line of the Missouri Pacific that is now being constructed from New Or leans to Kansas City, which will eventually prove to be the great artery of trade between the north and south.
 Last Monday night the propo- sition submitted to the citizens of Melville and Marion county and the mine owners as well, by the vice president of the Missouri Pa cific system, was unanimously accepted and a bond will be given by our citizens as soon as the papers can be prepared. The proposition was essentially as follows:
 First: Right of way through Marion county on any line the chief engineer may decide upon, this line to pass through Yell vile. Marion county will de- liver in fee, all rights protected, a strip one hundred feet wide through the county.
 Second: Six acres of land at each station in the county, other than Yellville, are to be pur- chased and given to the railway company.
 Third: Melville is to give within her corporate limits fif- teen acres of ground to be used for depot and division buildings.
 Fourth: Melville is to erect a stone depot building to cost not less than S5, ,000.
 Fifth: Yellville undertakes to pay a cash bonus of S2O, ,000 with in thirty days after a locomotive and train runs into or through the city.
 Sixth: Acceptable men are to sign bond to the sum of S35,- 900 for the faithful carrying out of all the provisions of this con- tract.
 It will be seen that the de- mands of the Missouri Pacific company are moderate, indicat- ing the willingness of the com pany to bear the greater por- tion of the burdens of construc- tion because it is the direct bene- ficiary.
 The accredited agent of the company, w. V. Powell, was authorized by Russell Harding, third vice president of the Mis- souri Pacific and president of the White River railway, to state that just as soon as there was water enough in the river for the trans portation of supplies and mater ial, work would be in progress all along the line, and without wait ing for the graders the work on the bridge would be immediately commenced and pushed to com pletion. All the bridges are to be stone and iron. In fact, all the work is to be of the most sub- stantial character.
 The Missouri Pacific company is to run it's own steamboats, two of light draft having already been secured, in order that there may be no delay in getting up iron, cement and supplies as we'll as powder to blow out the three bluffs that must be penetrated.
 The route to and through Yell vile is not yet fully determin ed :, but the chief engineer, Mr.. Dew eraux, has been instructed to make his report inside of thi rty days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT Ns-So-NICE GROOM AND BATH
brick; go 10th ct. ne; also for $50 8 roons
and bath. 4l9 St. ne
ap5-St CHAS A. SHIELDS 1905 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES

, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding probate court.-No. 9945. Ad-
ministration This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, who has by the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia granted letters Of admins.
tration the estate of Leo Harengel. has with
the approval Of the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia, holding probate court, appointed
am, the time, and said court room as the
place for making payment and distribution from
said estate, under the courts direction and con-
trof when and where all creditors and persons en-
titled to dstributive shares or legacies resi-
due notified to attend, in person by agent
or attorney duly authorized with their claims
against the estate properly vouched Given under
my hand this I'D day of March, 1902. THE Ma
TIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY Of the District Of Columbia, ny WILL
IAN B. HOOVER, attorney. Attest: LOUIS A.
DENT. Register Of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. mh24-1aw3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
PROPOSALS.

/ IT, s. ENGINEER OFFICE 735 N CAPITOL. ST
Washington. D. c., April I. 1902.-Sealed proposals
will be received here until NOON, MAY SEVENTH
1902. and then publicly opened for Vault Doors
for new building for government printing of1ee. In
PHEN SEWELI4, Captain, Engineers.
apr 80, 10. my5&6
/ PROPOSALS FOR FILLING N Low LANDS
Washington bsrracks d. c., April T. 1902 -SeaIed
sea wall here. viii be receiyed until II NJ May
g. 1902 Information furnished on Apple alton.
any or en- proposals or any part thereof. In
Eelopes containing proposals VIII be hdoryed
Rroposals for. filling low Hands, etc. VIM. d
CONN0R. Let Lieut.. Engrs, A. 9. NJ. $50.
ap7, 89,fOAmay3,5-ot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT 10-RooM, NICELY FURNISHED
house for summer mouths; west OF 18th and north
OF sts.; would like privilege OF retaining Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
DENTISTRY.

WASHINGTON PAINLESS DENTAL. PARicKs.
- Modern DENTISTRY at nodsrste prices. .-,..,s
NE. Cor. or fth and Z nv. Phone E. 800 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY H01aB FOR 0ENTEEMkNsi ATs DIS
tFicts line; one gar fare hne- shade; ba4fr com
Portable ro0ms aaQ. table,. lelsess cared for III
~. G., Oak Grove. Brfghtwood ave-, Washing
ton, D. c. apps 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED APRIL 10, 4 UNFINISHED ROOMS,
"a floor. back porch heat and gas; anil; terms
moderate. Address Box 127, Star office. ap4-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
WANTED-R00Ms AND BOARD.

WANTED-Bi TWO LADIES, TWO UNFURNISH-
ed rooms, with board dinner only on suburbs
or In the country; convenient to cars; terms must
"a be reasonable. Address c. Il. c., Star office.
aD43t'
WANIED-AT CHEVY CHASE FROM IULY /,
board and room by gentleman and wife; private
family preferred; references. Address q, Star
Office. anS2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOX saloon 10TH ST. EXTENDED BIT
henesaw and Grant; 30 or 60 feet front by fair
depth; price, 80 cents per foot. Address Box go
staf Once. mi I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE, NEATLY
furnished fiat. with bath, suitable for light house
Keeping; centrally located; price, $25 to $50 per
month; reference. Address ID. Z. NJ Star
office. an5 ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

FOR RENT-2e23 KAIIORAAfA AVE-,
.g5s , NEAR COR CONNECTICUT AVE sl-...,
Beautiful .sALi--YEAHSkf,JND LOCATION
~ +s.s-z 80. RERsN0ETH.t - -
J.-BtWfAER.s R5aASs ESTATE 1910 & ST. =
-.s7s WOULD SELL on EAST TERMS. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
AUTOMOBILES.

NEW AND SECONDHAND; VERY LOW FIG
ures stclass condition; steam surrey locomo-
I. bile; electric dos dos; Columbia and Waverly
runabout at half price; Woods brougham cab at
bargain AUTOMOBILE STORAGE AND RE
PAIR CO., Stanton court, bet. 18th and 18th and
K and l. SITS. n W. mh19-26ts-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

ROOMS AND BOARD.

1000 STH ST. Nw.-THREE OR FOUR DESIR-
able furnished rooms, with without board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
PERSONAL.

IT Is AN UNDENIABI1E FACT-EvEN worIID.BE
competitors admit It -that.w are the only ones
that pay such fancy rates for mems worn gar-
ments Send for ps; will call quick In our inlet
tered carriage JuSTH'S OLD STAND, 8f9 D.
ap7-tf,5
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, -AUTHO1-
lied and bonded. eos 18th ct. NV. Phone Main
262b. Open day and night. Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Branch 10 Baltimore. Nd, s-auls-tf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LUST AND FOUND
LoST-ON FRIDAY EVENING. AT COLUMBIA
Theater, an anne hyst brooch with barouge pearl
and diamond Reward II returned. Mrs ROB-
ERT H. FOEsRDERER, 1881 st. NV. ap7-3ts
LOST-SATURpAY. APRIL 9TH A LADIES' GUN.
metal watch, near post office at Brookland ID.
@. Suitable rewaSd II returned to 7O1 5th st
NV. 49, 1t"
LOST-APRIL. 1a5-KNIGHT TEMPLAR CHARM:
name of owner, F.a r. STERLING, on it, Re
ward If ret,Y3ed Il 524 Sd ST. ne. APT st.
LOST-A CAMEO PIN. REWARD IF RETURNED
to Miss LAME, icy st.-n.w., or telephone 1885,.
U!sr..PocKEf BdSk, CONTAINING CHECK
for SIG and about 40 In cash and other papers,
Finder win be- suitably rewarded by leaving with
+. CROCKEh 9sS Pa. ave. 1t.
IF THE LADY WHO FOUND TWO RINGS on
washstand in toilet sgoom at kann's Sons. on Sat
urday evening between @ and Z, one being an old
fashioned diamond and pearls, heavy set In old
gold will RETURN tse CASHIER at GIL :14th ar
NV. she will receive more than its value as 1t is
family heiRbsonE' 1t
STRAYED OR SToEEN FROM KNOX FARM
property OF y. NJ fucker Wheeler road D. c.
bay mare, years; X. l. Tor l. K.) right hip
1 IS reward. ap5-3ts
LOST-PAIR RIMLESS GLASSES, GOLD NOSE
piece; in case Reward II returned to PERCY
II. RUSSELL sIa st. Nv ap4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

$40 81 NV, fur. 800 90 1341 NV, 13r b. .52 so
Ito I'd Tor IS 90 4l3 Franklin NV Ar 10 90
1903 NV, 12r. b. 75.00ISta rr 1871 Corcoran g. 90
Store 122o NV. 600 1o15 18th Tor, b. go. 90
1921 Conn av I 5r, 2b. .--lOfice rms 1907 ST NV
10th aud NV, fur, 13r and bath. :. $3.50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07


Lots on Bacon and Binney SITS. These lots are
very desirable, as they finest on the Heights
Come TO headquarters for houses. loans and lots
HOUSE FOR KENT IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY WALTER j. WATSON,
624 f ST. NV, Real Estate, Loans aud Rents
ap5-3t