davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

The Journal for three months and a
splendid map of the state of South
Dakota and the world for 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
DAILY EVENING STAR.

The undersigned proposes to publish, SO
Soon as sufficient number Of Subscribers
shan have been obtained to justify the under
taking, daily afternoon paper, to be called
1.-THE Daily Evening Star"
"The Star" Is designed to supply de-
sideratum which has long existed at tho Me-
tropolis Of the nation. Free from party
tranmels nnd ssctarian influences, it will
preserve n strict neutrality, onl, whilst
maintaining fearless spirit of independent
deuce will be devoted, in an especial man.
nsr, 70 tho local interests Of the beautiful
city which bears the honored name Of Wash
tngton, and to tho welfare anil happiness of
che large aud growing population within its
borders. To develop tho resources Of the
Metropolis--to increase and facilitate its NOR
cantilc opcratious-to foster audi encourage
4ts industrial pursuits-to stimulate its bnsi-
mess and traJc--to accelerate its progress
IN thhrIsdh to power aud greatness-these
shaIrrsd':p o'icc'f Of the paper
"THEBear" viii also beam forth INTEL
gence from all sectians Of the country, by tcle-
graph and mail. and give i, IN form so con-
densed as not to render it necessary to sift
= bushel Of ohaff before finding a grain OF
wheat The articles, editorial aud selected,
will be brief, varied, and sprightly. Nothing
ehall be admitted into its columns offensive
to any religious sect or political party-uoth-
ing. in moral point Of view, to which even
the most fastidious might object. 1t is the
determination Of the publisher to make it q
paper which will DO welcome visitor to
every family, and one which may be perused
not only with pleasure, but with profit.
Tho editorial department will be under the
direction Of . gentleman Of ability and tact
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
Subscribers served by the carriers At six
cents week, payable weekly. To mail sub
scribers 81 8 year; So for six months.
TERMS or ADVERTISING
In srdcr to prevent persons having but
few lines to advertise paying an e1travagant
Fate. the following schedule will be adopted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

IL is q musical fact, that every orchestra
contains at least two musicians with musta-
ches, one in spcctaclcs, three with bald heads,
and one very modest man in white cravat,
who, from force of circumstances, you will
observe, pays on a.hia,s instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
DAILY EVENING STAR.
Written forfhe" Evening stor."l


T0.THE EVENING STAB.
or all the Stsrs that gem tho sky,
Most beautiful thou art
The brightest ous that Grccts the eye,
The dearest to tho hart
By thee hnw many lovers pll.ht
hir warm aui constant love,
'Whi'c, through the silent .h~lus OF night
Thou smilsst from abovrt
nov many hoart', In holy csma
To thee are turned ct ven,
And feel ss,f thy glowing beams
Lit up their path 70 ueavcn!
whn shining oer the stormy .ssst
whore nnyry 'hilloss ro,e.
How uiany put their fuith In thee,
And safely roach the shureI
Then beam, ch gentle Star on mo
whsn dangers round me rirs,
And guide my spirit up to Thea.
70 dwell In blssfui skissl
.. Mcx,
WASHINGTON, DrcExsER, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
MECHANICS BANK, GEDRGETowN.

S{Nd3lH3TlTUrIoN is nbw doing aEenrrai Banking
l. Badrc.s. ''fa'e undcr the Union Hotel, curner
Hrdre and wa'hiarsoa -ssrses qse S, n. C
r'knrasvowS. %. C) 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

AN ARRIVAL AT BRUINS HOTEL.
1UST RECEIVED FROM Ttix MANUF4CTuEY OF
q T. McOAUfsY BALIINOHE--
One ease " Pnten, Cors-s,ls Boots
One cas- al Doullr-SoIc Doota
Ono rnse Drcss Boots
dsc ! ). MHLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
pUTNAM's MONTHLY.

sTHE SUBSCRIBERS, responding to the .rcrc ted
l and urgently expressed wish OF emf%ent and ju-
dicious persons IN various ttctops of ste cnautry,
h,vs decided 10 commence TN Mc first ri -.iunanry
1888, entirely original Periodical, under The ab"c
Enc.
ofs popular magazine with tho higher aud gravvr
quail irs OF aquar,ery revie~ filing position nth
otto un,ccupird,n our literature
While attractive variety for the general reader "a
thus oh.ained, there will b. an attempt to secure sub
stsntisl excellence in each dcra tu,ent
TO accomplish this we In end chat the work in all
ats mcchanicsi aid busin'ss aslAca shall c such as
will meet the views Of mot di ngni-hcd writers
such iridium Ms they won SEX fir IN conmuui-
eating with the world ant, surh nHy tempt soAe to
wrte ably and oftabiy who lave not lhlruriunnri
tut-d to pcri'nials.
We intend that all articles admitted into vrKwork
shall b. II eruly paid tor.
W, believe that su ample material exists for such
work; trt tn, re- is Ii" lack elti,er oil talent among
writers ofspprciaon Ola the art ~ tho rsrdiup
pub,ir; mud that n properly cnudurt'd periodical VI
This Mad may b.rg 10 light much true gtiiua as Ut
"iutunus Monthly vii b. devoted to the interests
Of Lito Sc,cnc, ard Art IN their lest and psps
artest aspccts
Entirely independent Of all merely self interests
or part zau sectional leaninc' in it management IL
will be open competent writer's for TREE discussion Of
rurh topiss deemed important oil publ iu-
tersst.
Of the publishers, and FL possible, Of all personal
influence or li,s. Wholesome cas,i;atons of pubic
abuses will t allowed fair held without fsar favor
An elevated National toneIud spirit, American ard
ind peudvut yet discriminating anu ju,t both 10 the
Nt~ra,uro and the al condition and pr prcts Of
both hchuT h.rrs will be cultivated leading prir,
cipla Of thsarcrk.
Spccini attention will te given 10 msttors connect
al with sbsisl policy. muniripal regulations publ
health and safety aud the practical economies Of every
day iifc
While subject needs luttradon, or pictorial exam
pia such illustrations Ill be Occasionally given; but
It Is not expected that the Of tho work Is to do
pend OH v hat are termed '.embcllish nicnts"
The fooVing, among many others, have expressed
their hearty approval of the plan, aud will ali give
thor general cooperation while nearly all of them will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

WASHINGTON, DrcEXsER, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

thcf general cooperation, while nearly all OF theln viii
be contributors TO the work;
Washington Irving, Prof Itebcr,
Nafhl Hawthorne. p. Kimball,
Pitz t'rrcn IInllcok, u. Waldo Enrrron,
Rev Or Hawks Mrs Kirkland.
Hon Geo bancroft. lion 4. q Slnicr,
Nov Dr Ropinson, fref. Henry Reed,
Prof n Silip,a'.J Mitchell,
Rev Or Wa,land, Miss Warner. author Of
1T Rev Bishop Potter, OF Wide World,
Pa. whipple,
Rev II. Chaplin, Miss Cooper.
Prof Gu,slt- Rev orvill" ncwrye
Pres II rarpan, Miss sedgwck,
lI.W Longfc low, Geo Sumner,
VIC Dryont &c &c
Geo Nm Curtis.
A full list will tc eircd hsrcnf OF
Pm 81 per nupuN. or 70 cents per number Terms
Or r'uh>- &C ~ilI BE- given IN srp-rate circulars
Orders rrcc, eJ by all booksellers throughout the
CnisJ States aud by the publishers
q y PUTNAM 6Co,
10 is'k Place. Now York
n rrrvi,ls POPULAR LIBRARY J., srii' coz.
ao~~I 'crni ulcBthiL, src Id
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-13
District Registration.

Public notice is hereby given that
have appointed NJ. Il. Lewis regis
tration deputy for Florence Precinct,
and that my said deputy will be pres.
ent at the frame building on the north
side of Main street next door west of
the McCandless Mercantile Company 's
store in said city, commencing on
Tuesday, the 14th day of October,
1902. for the purpose OF taking
ORIGINAL REGISTRATIONS of
electors residing in the Florence regis
tration district, which district com
prises the first. second and third
wards of Florence Precinct No. 2.
Said deputy will attend and be
present at the place above mentioned
for five consecutive days and each day
from noon until nine O'Clock p. III.
Witenss my hand and official seal,
at my Office in Canon City on this
eighth day of October, 1902.
t5eal) l.. x. KOHLMAN,
84-36 County Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-13
MINERS STILL
HOLDING OUT
Apparently as Strong as
Were First Day.
Something Favorable Expected to
Result From Today's Confer
ence President Bear in
New York Today.

New York, Oct lS Following the
visit of Secretary Root to j. Pierpont
Morgan rumors of an approaching set
Element of the anthracite coal strike
continue to make their influence felt,
but in every case when the rumor WIS
traced to responsible source, it was
met with u fiat denial
In the mining region the spirit of
the strikers is apparently rs strong as
ever and the union officials profess
the utmost confidence that an attempt
to reopen the collieries this week will
fail, despite the presence of 10, 900
soldiers. Twenty per cent of the
collieries are reported to be in readi-
ness to resume production of coal if
men needed present themselves to
work. The operators predict STAN.
pede.
j. Peirpont Morgan was invisible to
all comers yesterday. He was thought
to have spent the day on his yacht.
President Baer attended church in
the morning in reading Pa, and left
for New York in the evening on
special train. This is taken in some
quarters to portend developments
which may end the coal strike.
Senator Quay returned to Philadel-
phia from his conference with Presi.
dent Roosevelt, but would give no
inkling of what had occurred Sena-
tor Penrose washed his hands OF furth-
er conferences on strike subjects.
Republican leaders in New York
state are divided in opinion as to the
wisdom of a special session of the leg
islature to make reprisal on coal
operators. They will discuss the
question with Gov, Odell. whose de.
cision is awaited with eagerness.
Former President Cleveland said
the action of President Roosevelt in
attempting TO bring about a settlement
should have met with courtesy by
the operators and should not be the
subject of carping criticism. Mr.
(llayplaud warm ly commanded Mr. nn-
ley's speech at Boston.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-13
w. & ]. Reaches Century Mark.

Washington, Pa, Oct, l3-The
faculty, alumni and students of Wash
ington 81 Jefferson college have com
pleted great preparations for the
celebration of the centennial of the
institution during the three days be-
ginning tomorrow. The programme
of ceremonies contains the names of
many of the most graduates of the col
lege. Centennial exercises will be
held in the various churches tomor-
row with an address to the alumni in
the afternoon by the Rev. DR.. J. Stew
enson. pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church of New York.
Monday will be spent in receptions,
and Tuesday historical sketches will
be presented
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-13
Fine Embroidery.

zone of the beautiful exhibits was
a display of silk embroidery done by
Mrs. N r. LaPlant of West Jordan.
The display contained eleven pieces
and was awarded first prize II silver
medal and $40 "
The above is taken from the Salt
Lake Tribune and refers TO AN exhibit
at the state fair by Mrs. Bessie La
Plant, formerly Miss Bessie Sweet of
this city. The Tribune congratulates
Mrs La Plant on her prize winning
needle work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-13
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Peter Smith and Thomas Cavanaugh
is dissolved by mutual agreement. Pc
ter Smith will continue the business
at the old stand. collect all accounts
and pay the indebtedness of the old
firm.
85.37 PETER SMITH.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-13


A Religious Census to be Taken.
At the Ministerial Alliance this
morning it was decided that the min
listers divide the town in five districts
and make systematic house to house
canvas of Florence III order to ascer-
tain the church relationship of every
person over twelve years of age. The
Revs. Messrs Haupt. Houseman, Krue-
ger, Lyons and Zellhoefer will call at
every house in their several districts
and while their visits must this time
be very brief il is hoped everyone will
assist them by being ready and will
ing to give the name, occupation,
state or nation of birth, church to
which they belong if any, church IN
which they were reared. church
which they prefer, and if calls from
the minister would be desirable. The
lady of the house will do much TO
help if she will secure the answers
from the men of the house.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-13
NEW ORLEANS
STRIKE SETTLED
Men Returned to Work This
Morning.
Governors Ultimatum Forced the
Men and Company Each to Make
Concessions Will Receive
20 Cents and 10 Hours.

New Orleans, La. Oct. l3-The
strike of street railway employees,
which has effectually blocked traffic
on all city lines for two weeks. was
settled last night at 0 O'Clock by the
union agreeing almost unanimously to
the governors ultimstum.
Negotiations which began Saturday
night continued until Sunday morn.
ing, when the executiev board decided
to submit the matter to general
meeting of the men yesterday after.
noon. The general basis of the agree
ment is that the men went back to
work at 20 cents and ten hours, with
a minimum of seven hours day, no
discrimination to he made against any
of the men under charges and US many
to be taken back as are needed for the
operation of the company's lines.
The hitch yesterday was on the TAX
ing back of the men under charges.
but the railway company finally con-
ceded this, allowing the courts to de-
eide the guilt of the men.
The credit for the settlement is
largely due to the Hon W. S. Parker
son, who took up the cause of the
strikers and labored indefatigably all
night and all day. convincing them
that they could hope for nothing bet
ter and that they could not prevail
against the military sent here.
United States Senator Foster, Gov
ernor Heard and Mayor Capdeville
were all instrumental in some degree
in bringing about the final result.
There is widespread rejoicing over
the settlement of the strike. The
strike began two weeks ago, and
since then not a single passenger has
been carried and no passenger car has
been run more than five blocks from
barn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-29

A document found among the Duke
Of Rutland's papers at Belvoir castle
throws a curious light upon the mode
Of getting private bills through the
house Of commons in the days of King
Charles II. The case in hand was the
divorce bill of John, Lord de Roos, an
affair that caused great deal Of Cos
sip in its day. One of his lordship's
agents wrote in January, 1857: ION
Wednesday last got six and forty OF
the house Of commons to the Dog tav'
ern, in the palace yard at Westmin-
ster, when were present Mr.. Attorney
General and Mr.. George Montagu. AS
soon as they had dined we carried
them all to the house of commons, and
they passed the bill, as the committee,
without any amendments, and ordered
It to be reported the next day"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-29

The most honored month Of the year
In Belgium is the month Of May,
known as the Virgins month and con-
secrated to the Virgin Mary. In the
province of Liege young maidens have
a quaint way Of predicting their love
affairs this month. A group Of girls
arrange to meet at sunrise and start
to walk through the fields until they
come to a hedge, quite unobserved
from the highway, where they gen.
orally choose honeysuckle bush be-
meath the protecting branches OF
which to perform their mystic opera
tons. Each maiden selects three
blades Of dew laden grass, the tops of
which she cuts to equal length and to
each Of which she attaches colored
silken thread. Black represents a
bachelor, red an unknown lover and
green the secret desires Of the maid
ems heart. Ten days afterward they
return to the same spot where they
left the blades growing, and that blade
Of the three chosen which has sur.
passed the others In height reveals the
lover the maiden is destined to have
New York Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-29
~ GREAT RIOTS IN PARIS.


Paris, July 29.-Many persons in
jured, ten of them seriously, and hun
dreds arrested are the net results of
street disturbances in which both cler-
ical and antclerical demonstrations.
brought about by the closing OF unau-
thorized religious schools were made.
There were great crowds on the bou
levards throughout the evening in ex
pectation Of further rioting. A large
procession Of students. shouting and
singing, was dispersed by the police,
and attempted red flag demonstra,
lions at the Srassburg statute also We're
broken up. Quiet was restored at
midnight.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff had
an experience with mob which might
have been serious but for the timely
intervention of the police. Mr.. Wood
ruff was driving with the Marquis de
Castellane and st. John Gaffney in the
Place de la Concorde during the dem
onstration of the populace for and
against religious schools and sisters.
The three gentlemen were wearing silk
hats, which aroused the ire of the
crowd, and the carriage was attacked.
A squadron Of cavalrymen charged
the throng and rescued the carriage,
which hurriedly sought quieter thor
oughfare.
The religious establishments in more
than fifty departments have voluntari-
~ dissolved without any Intervention
by the authorities.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-29
PERSIAN RUGS.
4 Safe Rule by Which to Distinguish
the Genuine Ones.

the Genuine Ones.
A great many persons hatter them
selves that they are able to tell a gen.
uine Persian rug from spurious ma.
chine made one by touch, but in this
they deceive themselves. The best and
surest way to tell genuine from an
imitation Persian rug is the following;
If one will look closely, one will OBJ
serve that in the genuine Persian rug
the intricate and complicated pattern
or design Is oot altogether symmetrc
al, the corresponding flowers, vines OF
geometrical figures of one side being
a little out OF line, larger or smaller
or not meeting and pointing with fig
ures on the corresponding detail on the
opposite side of the rug. This is owing
to the fact that In hand weaving it is
impossible to obtain perfect symmetry
of patterns, especially when the de-
signs are as complicated as they are
ON Persian rugs. On the other hand
let one examine closely the machine
made rug. and one will find the most
perfect symmetry of pattern, so much
so in fact that the design looks posi-
lively rigid and harsh. This pretty
safe guide, and if observed one will
seldom mistake an imitation for gen.
nine Persian rug
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-29
PLANS NATIONAL TRUST.
How New Zealnnd'S Premier Would
Meet Our Competition.

How New Zealnnd'S Premier Would
Meet Our Competition.
Glasgow. July 29.-Richard J. Sed-
don, premier Of New Zealand. in a
speech here during the day said the
colonies had already proved that they
love the motherland by sending their
sons to fight in South Africa. They
wished to 90 further and give the
mother country trade preference over
other nations. but too much attention
was being paid to what continental ma
tons might think.
What the colonies and Great Britain
should do. he declared. was to join in
common cause to meet American COM
petition. Should this be done, the re-
suit need not be feared, said Mr. Sed-
don, since the British Workmen and
manufacturers were unequaled in the
whole world.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-29
Il" TRAINS COLLIDE
Many People ETrt by "a Wreck IN
braf rls'yn.

rA'rli'.n.
New YU"I. JUL 1j--In q cOll. IiOl
on the Brooklyn elevated structure n
the corner ri Hilary and .\GniiS street
fully halt a scor, Of PERSONS were Sc
r."usly injured and twice as many
bruised OF cut by tying pieces Of
broken glass aud >plintpred tinhers.
Sevcru! men and women GN ""e
twclveytar-oid 10y were pinned be-
tween broken timbcrs. and their
struggles to eXtricate themselves were
witnessed Ivy crowds of people in the
street below. Godfried Moore of Bath
Beach and a twelve year-oid hoy, Dan
lei SpolllE"n Of l113U GraVestnd avenue.
were pinned between parts of the
splintei'"h cars by their feet and hung
head downward, enduring terrible
agony tor nearly an hour before they
could be releuS ed.
Ropes and straps We're thrown
around them to prevent them from fall
ing. Both had broken legs. and Moore
had also a broken hip and internal in
jurieS, AS he hung over the street
begging the rescuers to Kill him and
end his agony. his brother, Gustave
Moore. stood in the street. powerless
to aid him
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-29
POWERFUL MECHANISM.
SAs Picking Up Machine Used II
Graphing Ocean Cables.


A truly wonderful piece of mechan-
Ism Is the picking up machine used
In all graphing and cable hoisting op-
erations. 1t Is powerful variety Of
the steam winch family, but also q
most aristocratic and elaborate men,
Der, fitted with gear changing clutches,
patent brakes and other ingenious ap-
pliances. To give some idea Of It's ca
liabilities in dry figures 1t can at slow
speed lift twenty-five tons at the rate
Of one mile an hour or at fast speed
ten tons at the rate Of four miles an
hour. Moreover, 1t can be quickly al
tered and adapted to changing circum-
stances in speed or lifting weight.
All being made ready, the big grap-
mel, attached to 700 or 500 fathoms of
chain and rope is passed over the bow
eheave, or pulley, and as soon as 1t
reaches bottom the ship Is sent slowly
ahead. Back and forward across the
path Of the cable, as pointed out by
the friendly marking buoys, we steam.
Several times the grapnel catches
something, only to lose it's hold again,
probably an inequality upon the bot
tom, although bosun's mate mumbles
"mermaids' grottoes," but at last comes
q steady strain. Every soul on board
hangs over the bow, watching the
grlmy grapnel rope come steadily up
and over the well oiled pulley. At
length the grapnel itself appears, hold
ing tight on to the truant.-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-29
FOOD AND THE SEXES.
The Male Human Needs to Ent More
'Ahan the Female.

According 20 writer IN the Lancet,
.he female not only on account of his
larger stature. bat also because he is
the more katHbolic Of the two. The
man tends to oXnn!ld energy and the
woman to store it up in the form Of
fat: he burns the faster. This sexual
difference sh r,S'S its If IN the very
blood. Til" man has Il larger percent
age of ch mocyloS than the woman,
showing tiaat h needs propOrtionate-
~ larger quantity of oxygen in order
to maintain his more active cOmbus-
ton, Il fact which one may associate
with his comparative freedom from
chlorosis. Moreover. weight for weight,
his pulmonary capacity is greater than
that of thu woman. whose smaller re-
spiratOry need is further shown by the
facility with which she can without
discomfort diminish her breathing
power by means of the corset.
The great contrast between the
metabolio activity of the two sexes"
continues the writer, "was forcibly
brought home to me by a military dis
play given by troop of dusky ANA
CONS, with whom were also few male
warriors. The women, In spite of their
daily exertions. were all rounded and
plump. some very much so, no single
muscle showing through the skin. and
i was noticed that their movements,
though full of grace, lacked energy
and go The men. on the other hand,
were spare. their muscles standing out
plainly under the shiny skin. and they,
IN further contrast with the women,
displayed truly amazing agility,
bounding about and whirling round in
a most astounding fashion. The wonI-
en-. in short. were essentially anabolic.
and the mea were katabolic. | may
here draw attention to the fact that
men are apt to he larger meat eaters
than women, just rs they are. possibly
in consequence of this very fact. more
prone to Drink alcohol and to smoke
tobacco"