davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
''lf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F Street, cor. 10th.
Entire building phone Main .'one-ffty."

Ten-one F Street, cor. 10th.
Entire building phone Main ''one-nfty."
Debutantes-to-be-to use a
coined expression-will find
this stores showing Of footwear
for coming-out affairs certainly
the only complete one south of
New York. Even the shops Of
New York can serve you no
better, for the same distinctive
and exclusive styles are here in
most satisfactory assortment.
The same is true of footwear
for weddings, receptions and
theater wear.
The bride can choose here
footwear for her entire trous-
seau-the slippers for wear dur
ing the ceremony-the carriage
footwear-the travelling shoes
the boudoir slippers-reception
and opera footwear.
1t is this completeness of
stock and variety and Our SUI
perb facilities which have won
for us the enviable patronage
of particular people we enjoy.
A word as to novelty foot
wear.
Every correct" style is here
in footwear for every occasion.
You see a full line of boots for
riding-for gol6ng-for hunt
ing-for shooting-shoes for
fencing, automobile wear, etc.
Gentlemen who hunt will find
here boots best adapted for such
uses perfectly water-tight,
heavy leather boots, which lace
all the way up, and without the
brass fasteners, which catch in
briars and bushes.
The correct effects in mems
riding boots and leggings are
also shown-and the regulation
military boots are here to fit
men of all builds.
We wish to direct your atten-
ton to this stores facilities for
the prompt and efficient dis
posal of mail orders, that come
in daily. This department oc-
cupies almost an entire floor,
aud so perfect system is main
tanned that we can assure you
the same satisfaction as though
you came here in person. If
you have not registered your
shoe number with us, send us
the exact number printed in
your shoe, along with a delin-
cation of your foot, and we will
guarantee to send you just what
you want. If, however, we fail
the first time we will be only
too glad to try again, as we
want you to be perfectly salts
fed with anything you buy
here.
b. Rich's Sons,
High-grade Footwear,
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Worried.

Il am very much afraid" said Mrs. Cum
rox. that our daughter isn't making the
progress in musical culture that she ought
to, considering the cost Of lessons
why not?" inquired her husband.
''She prefers piece that cost only fifty
cents to one that paid dollar for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
His Preoecupied Manner.

II suppose you feel that the mantle Of
Booth has fallen on your shoulders" said
the adniring friend.
II wasn't thinking much about Booths
MANTLE" rejoined Mr.. Stormington Barnes,
las about my own winter overcoat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Hope Eternal.
From the Sioux Fans press.

from the Sioux Fails Press, =.
M L. Fox of yermillion, in an interview
In the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Defeated.
but not discouraged. We still have twelve
representatives In the legislature, and II
We can make a gain of one each wear for
sfxty-ffye years we will have q safe work.
Ing majority and things villa begin to come
our way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
SHOOTING STARS.
His Indignation.

Aren't you sometimes little conscience
stricken when you think of the advantages
you take Of the public?"
Not at ALL" answered Senator Sorghum.
Look at the men Of genius the public has
permitted to starve. Look at the heroes
whose sacrifices are not acknowledged even
by tablet Of stone. Any little thing 1 can
do toward getting even with the public gives
me sincere moral satisfaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
The Consumer Paws.

The old cry that 1.-THE consumer pays the
tax" Is being raised In a new form JUST now
In connection with the announcement that
the wages Of railroad men are being raised
oy S2o,0O0000 q year and the suggestion
which has, followed It that the freight rates
charged by those generous roads will be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

There Is disposition to revive the dis
cussion of Putnam Strong and May Yohe.
Their numerous unsuccessful attempts to
enjoy a quiet honeymoon must command
more or less synapathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

1t should be understood that Mr.. Waiter
son attended the horse show as a Kentuck-
ian, not as society man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Sometimes said Uncle Eben, "a man
pertends to be akin yoh advice. when In
reality he jes' happen ter hab little time
an wants somebody to pay 'tention while
he kicks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

systematic attempt Is to be made to
capture the Humberts, who so adroitly and
extensively swindied Paris. 1t Is hard
blow to a few Parisians to learn that they
are outdone In the art of swindling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Every now and then the American pub
lie takes up dilapidated prize fighter and
lionizes him in order to show that it does
not entirely forget heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Authorization.

From the Detroit Free Press
The Philippine commission has decided to
hang few ladrones, and 1t may be taken
for granted that the Anti-Imperfalist
League is carefully aiming another fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

A South American rebel has no hesitation
in surrendering, as he feels that 1t Is only
a question of a short time when his side
will have another inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

The automobile that stands still and
quietly burns up is entitled to more respect
than the one that risks life promiscuously
in the thoroughfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Aguinaldo would never susuect that there
could be such a scarcity of sympathy in
this country as Tom L. johnson has found
in Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

The people Of Mississippi are probably
very much annoyed by the failure of the
bears to cooperate In their hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Standard oil stock continues to pay large
enough dividends to make Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's Thanksgiving dinner an assured event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

The other members of the family seem
disposed to let Mrs Molineux have exclu-
sive charge of the publicity department for
awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Exceptional.

From the Springfield Republican.
1t Is worthy of notice that Brazil has a
new president DR.. Rodrgues Aives, and
that not shot was fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

1t may be that the parties directly inter-
ested have decided that investigation is too
slow a method Of reaching results for the
modern American business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Prof. Garner stu insists that monkeys
talk II he merely means that they have
signals for communication he viii find lit
Tie opposition to his theory. According to
this idea, dog talks when he wags his
tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Having passed large portion Of his time
asking questions, Minister WI will now go
home and answer some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

There are hopes that the President will
have better luck in the trust chase than he
had in the bear hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

AS trouble incubators the resources Of the
Central American governments are unlim-
tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Gratitude.

Thankful that he's living,
Spite his weight of care;
Thankful for Thanksgiving
And its extra bill-of-fare.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-11
COAL FAMINE
WILL. CONTINUE.

Complaints that are being heard
daily from coHl dealers make it
more obvious daily that it will DO
impossible to get into this market
enough coal to meet the demand,
and that throughout the winter
months the city will be on very
short rations.
Operators declare unanimously
that they are doing their utmost to
relieve the situation. They admit
the shortage and ask to be let alone
to use all of their energy in getting
the coal out Of the mines and deliv-
erlng it to the cellars of the con-
slners. In another month, they
declare, there will be no longer
shortage.
There are few, il any, Of the deal
ers who believe the mines will he
able to deliver sufficient coal at tide.
water to supply the demand This
has been forecast2d by many since
the end of the strike was assured.
The cold wave, which seemed to
have becn held back, is advancing
again. Milwaukee was in the grip
OF frost last night, in the advancing
circle; Chicago was feeling it, and
the prosnostlcatlon for tonight is
such as would make careful! house.
vile put the milk out of danger of
frost, to say nothing OF discharginc
the iccnan.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-11
HOLZER CASE
IS DISMISSED.
Trouble With Officer Conner
Only a Political
Matter.

John Holzer was charged in the
City Court this morning with act
ing in disorderly manner toward
Officer William j. Connor, but as
the evidence showed no crimina |
action on Holzer's part he was dis
missed
The charge of interfering with an
officer against Edward Gibbons was
dismissed
Henry Boarlly, colored. was in the
dock on tho charge of wife beating.
On Saturday after Mrs. Boardly had
come home from the golf club her
husband Choaked her and struck
her three times. He had a razor in
his pocket and threatened to cut
her throat. Boardly denied that he
struck his wife. He said she want
ed to get rid of him because he had
taken 81. Is from her. He was
held under bail for his appearance
at court.
J, Jackson Pierce was charged
with violating the health ordinance.
Executive Officer Alexander Ber-
leigh Of the Board of Health served
notices on Mr.. Pierce to have well
of a Wilson street house cleaned
and he filed to have the work done.
The case was held up until Sat
urday morning to give MI Pierce a
chance to have the work done. Tho
case of NJ ID. (rOSSan NaS rnDtinr
ed until tomorrow morning..
The daily Republican., 1902-11-11
CHILDREN NOT
ATTENDING SCHOOL
About 1000 Youngsters Who
Are Now Running
the Streets.
DISCUSSED AT MEETING.
General Opinion is That There
Are Not Enough Schools
Reading Of Charter
Almost Completed.

At the meeting Of the new CITY
Charter Committee last night, the
large number of children of this
city who do not attend school form
ed topic for discussion.
The subject was brought up
through a discussion relative to the
appropriation for schools, and Mr..
Russel remarked that he had been
informed by what he considered to
be a trustworthy source that there
arc2, 900 children running the streets
OF this city who should be in school.
These children do not attend
school at any time. 1t was the
opinion that there are not enough
schools, and in the face of this the
committee decide to lay aside the
matter of a school appropriation, as
is provided for in one section of the
new charter bill.
The amount filed is $50. 600 annual
ly. Upon the suggestion of Mr..
Bancroft the proposed charter was
read from section 81.
This section covers the board of
assessors and the manner of ASSESS
ment. The charter provides that
there shall be four members of this
board and that the comptroller shall
be member.
Mr.. Kane was opposed to the
number and also to the comptroller
being member.
I, rs L., .
proposed document contained a pro.
vision for the assessment of under-
ground wires. Mr.. RoSclle said it
would be necessary tosee them first
and pictured Mr.. Kane gong
through man hole for this purpose.
The question OF advertising delin.
quent tax payers aud a description
OF their properties, which is provid-
ed for by the charter, was discussed |
from the view point OF economy. The
section says that the name OF the
delinquent, together with brief
description OF his property, shall be
advertised in at least two news
papers OF the city.
Sections covering the Municipal
Court, the City Solicitor and the
Board of Education were read. The
document provides that the Munich
pal Court shall be maintained at
present.
A change is called for in the sec
ton relating to the duties OF city
suggests that the So
icltor appoint his assistant. The
section relative to the Board of Ed
1cation reduces the number of
members Of that body from "a to 20.
The reading of the proposed chart
~ will be furnished at the next
meeting.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-11
UNION RAILWAY
TOLAY TRACKS.
Permission Granted 10 Occupy
Bed of West Side Streets
to Cleveland Avenue.

The Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning in
formed William R. Polk of the
Wawaset Land Company, that the
Company will have to go to the
Legislature for permission to open a
driveway through the new River
view Cemetery, which he wants to
build.
The minutes Of former meeting
were amended changing the name
OF 'Peoplcs' to Union Railway
Company. The resolution granting
permission TO lay tracks from Second
and Grant avenue to Pyle's lane to
Third to WoodIawn avenue TO Fourth
to Cleveland avenue to Lancaster
avenue was granted.
Mr., johnson said that clause
should be in the resolution providing
that all crossings be placed in order.
Complaints Of this kind have been
lodged against other railway compa.
nes aud to avoid trouble, it was
thought best to insert u clause to
cover the case.
Spottswood Garland, who re pre-.
sented the Union Company. had no
objection to such a resolution.
Mr. Garland asked about the tax
ing up OF tracks on Clayton street,
but the Board announced that IT
was not ready to act Ia the matter
just now.
The condition Of Seventh and
Woodlawn avenue was called to the
attention Of the Board by Edward
Ainsworth. The matter was referr.
cd to the Street Commissioner and
Mr.. Ainsworth will hold confer.
ence,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-11
GOVERN NENT
CONTROL URGED.
Chief Of Naval Equipment Re-
ports on Wireless Te-
legraphy.

| NASHlNGTDN, NV. r.--,,.,
mont control Of all wireless telegraph
stations along 1hP coasts Of the United
states is recommended by Rear Admit
raj Royal T. Bradford, chief of the hu.
( reau of equipment, in his annual rr-
port Foreign governments, it is point.
ed out, are exercising careful supcryi-
SION over ia" location Of wireless sta
tons within th,%r waters. thus insurius
prompt transmission Of messages at all
times Admiral bradford SAYS it is
proposed TO establish wireless tcle.
graph stations for the purpose Of in
StruCting officers and men at Newport,
New York, san Francisco and probably
other naval stations. In order to as1cr.
tain the effect Of heat which is said TO
be injurious to the successful working
or wireless apparatus. n station Will
be established at Key West, Fla.
Although other naval powers are far
In advance Of the United States in the
Installation OF wireless telegraph appli-
ances on board naval ships. Rear Admit
lal Bradford does not think any ground
has been lost by the United States in
pursuing n conservative poHry in the
adoption OF some particular system for
use IN the navy. Many vessels are now
ready for the installation of wireless
apparatus, and others ere being pre-
pared No satisfactory results have vet
been obtained by the board Of officers
In charge Of the tests of the various
systems, and it is proposed To purchase
other Instruments for trial before Sc
lection is made,
-Four systems Of wireless telegraphy
have been developed in Europe which
seemed promising. The bureau has
purchased two sets Of each and certain
appliances from the makers which ap-
peared promising. Attention is called
to the need OF officers FOR studying the
wireless system, only three having been
engaged In this work thus far. In for
eign navies commissions Of distn-
suished officers are engaged solely In
this service.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-11
NEW BUILDING
FOR no. q SCHOOL
Board Of Education Hears
That Night Schools
Are Open.

Tie Board of Education at its
meeting last night directed tie new
building committee TO look for new
tn'ding for scaOoI No -. The pres
chi building needs repairs ard the
owner refuses to have them made.
DR.. Shortlldge reported that a
nigh school had been opened in ST.
Johns parish house and DR., Buck.
masI Ell reported III At night sch ool
would open in the parish house Of
Old Swcdcs tonight.
Treasurer Barton reported the
balance to account O current eXpen.
seS It. ue 826, ,09l A.
The committee on teachers recon-
nendcd that Alice V. NV be az
pointed &c teach in the primary de-
partment Of No. IS and Mary l..
Young to the primary dcpartmc ut
Of No. Is, each at a salary Of $3.50 Il
year.
At the request of Mr. Baugh, the
manual training committee was
authorized to purchase l5 dozen
dozen. The new building committee
was authorized to purchase IS sew.
ing tables at cost Of 81. so each.
Mr.. Carter of the repair committee
reported that most of the repair
work had been completed. The
paving at schools Nos. 10 and 10 had
been postponed for a time on ac.
count Of the expense.
The teachers in charge of the
Baird Memorial Tablet reported that
the tablet had been placed in the
High School. 1t was accepted by
the board and vote of thanks eX-
tended to the teachers.
Miss Grace P. Kelly resigned as
teacher in No. l3 school. The COM
,nittee on teachers will fill the
vacancy.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-11
Al Tho Y. VI. G. 4.

The ushers and workers OF the
present y. NJ. G. A. mass meeting
have formed an organization called
the Yoke Fellows, and will give a
tea at $50 o'clook Thursday even
ing.
Ping pong games will be ARA ng
ed for the winter evenings.
Captain lIobson, U. S. N, Will
address one OF the Opera House
mass meetings.
Physical Director Wales has pre-
pared an excellent athletic pro-
gramme for the winters work at
the Y. NJ. G, A, Bowling Tor the
championship of the association will
be held on each Tuesday evening,
beginning tonight. a loving cup
will be given the winning team nd
a solid gold medal will be the rewa rd
for the highest individual score. A
basket bail team will be organized,
and games will be played at home
aud away.
On Thursday. November 20. the
first athletic contest will bo held.
Gold and silver medals will be
awarded the winning contestants.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-11
WILLIAM NJ, BYRNE
AGAIN APPOINTED
DISTRICTATTORNEY
APPOINTMENT IS FOR FOUR YEARS. The NEWS
= CREATES CONSERVATION AMONG
REGULAR REPUBLICANS.
WHO WILL DISTRIBUTE THE PATRONAGE?

William Michael Byrnc this morn
Ing was rc.appointed United States
Attorney for the District Of
Delaware by President Roosevelt. The
commission, which will be received in
a few days., Is for a four year term
Instead OF re-appolntment to fill
the unexpired term. In political cir
!cles the appointment Of Mr.. Byrne is
as an indication that Federal patron
age in this state will he at the dis.
posal of John Edward Addlcks, here.
after
y j. Edward Addicks, Senator J..
Frank Alice, and Governor John
HUM were summoned to Washington
yesterday 10 confer with President
Roosevelt, ard the appointment Of
Mr.. Byrnc is one OF the results Of the
conference.
The appointment caused consider
able surprise. and great deal Of COM
ment, especially among the legal fra.
ternlty, and the report was somewhat
dIscredted. MI Byrne, however,
made the statement to The DAILY
REPUBLICAN representative that it
was officially correct, although he de.
cllned to discuss the matter any fur
ther
REGULAR SENTIMENT.
''It is fact that President Roose-
welt desired both Ball and Byrne
10 come off the Congressional
ticket, y said prominent Regular
fRepublican this morning, ''aud
Bvrne, in the Lawton letter to come
off the ticket in favor of DR.. Ball.
DR.. Ball and tho Regulars would
consent to no third candidate, how
ever.
+ The Presidents sense of justice
IS his greatest characteristic, and,
knowing that 10000 beats 5000, even
If the Regulars did not, his action
as announced this morning shows
conclusively his opinion of the
political situation in Delaware, and
may be taken as an indication of
the future attitude Of the admins
tration toward Delaware politics
EAs Mr. Bvrne had resigned his
tefiiee. he could not be appointed for
III; remainder OF the term. which
expires shortly, aud therefore, it was
necessary to appoint him for new
term OF four years which was done.
! John Z, Nields, VINO WAS appoint.
ed District Attorney by Judge Brad.
ford, stated this morning That he
Knew nothing OF Mr.. Byrne's ap-
pontm ent other than what he had
heard uno1icially, from reports
current on the street.
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED
1t is "A day Of rejoicing among
Unton Republicans OF the stale. In
this city psrtlcul arly was the feeling
shown. They regard it as an indica-
ton that Fedora Office hoIders here .
will he appointed hereafter Oh the
recomm. .udation Of Iohu Edward
Adllcks. This OF course viii be a
great blow to the Regular RepubIl-
can cause. AS the news spread people
stood amazed. The sky had been
cloudy during the morning hours
and one Democrat who heard the