davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
Today.

Walter B. Williams & Co. aucts 10th
and ID SITS n.w.-Trustee's sale of dwell
tngs on Cation and Scott SITS. Georgetown.
on Monday. August II, a pm. ]. Tarbell
Dyer. surviving trustee.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son. aucts. 913 F ST
p-w--Trustee's sale of No. 1912 n St NV
on Monday, August IL. a 4:30 pm. Sam
uel A Drury, surviving trustee.
James w. Radcliffe. auct.. 92O Pa ave
nw,-TrUstees' n sale of No. 1927 w st. NV
on Monday, August IL. at 4:30 pm. Myer
Cohen and Adolph G.. Wolf. trustees
c. G. Sloan & Co, aucts.. 14OT G. ST. NV
Trustees sale of land on Q ST bet. 1st and
Sd SITS. NV, at the Real Estate Exchange,
1914 F st. NV, on Monday. August II. at
40 pm. William CorcOran Hill and Ber-
Hard II. Johnston. trustees.
Tomorrow.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son. aucts.. 913 F st.
n.w--TrEstees sale OF property at Sc. cor.
Sherman ave. and Marshall St, Mount
Pleasant. on Tuesday. August H. at 40
pm Richard E. Pairo and Samuel A.
Drury, trustees.
Marcus Notes. auct. 627 La ave NV
Sale Of dry goods, ladies' and gents fur
nishings. fancy goods, notions, &c, on
Tuesday. August l.. at 10 a. m, at store No.
40 11th st. Sw
Evening star., 1902-08-11

The sudden death of Elsie Whitaker, CO..
ored, nine months old, was reported to the
coroner Saturday night. Death the coro-
ner found. had resulted from natural
causes. and gave certificate accordingly.
Evening star., 1902-08-11

Winds tan. roughen. redden. coarsen-
counteract them. using Satin-Skin Cream
and Satin-Skin Powder. Csc. Palais Royal.
jy25-5zt
Evening star., 1902-08-11

See the sJew Automatic-Domest
Two Machines In One. At Auerbach's, & H
ty14-m,w,s-ts
Evening star., 1902-08-11

FOR ICED TEA USE KENNY'S CHEON
TEA, the best soc. mixed tea in America.
c. y. KENNY CO. % STORES.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
4 SoT-RCE or COMFORT


-on scOrching days is the icebox that is
we'll stocked with old Glory" Nothing like
l. TO quench thirst and cool one off. For
ease phone Abner Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
CITY ITEMS.

Sewing Machine Renting, 1Oc. Day,
AT Auerbach's. & H. Domestic Office.
jy14-m, ,th-tf
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Star Advertisements, 18th and r. I. av

Advertisements are received at The Star
branch Office. Huddeson's drug store, cor
ner l4th street and Rhode Island avenue. at
regular rates. and sent Immediately to The
Star office without charge for the messenger.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Queen of Trips
Cape MaY===Rehobofh,

1'AS1y H>SulO DO AuAs
Nearest Ocean Resorts 10 Washington
Reached by rail to BALTIMORE. there connect
ing with the QUEEN ANNE'S RAILROAD co s
steamer, leaving Pier 10, Light ST.. daily lex. Sat
and Su:) am and 1916 pm. Saturday IN.
and pm, Sunday SIS am.
SPECIAL BOAT leaves Cape May Mondays at
$50 AN. connecting al Lewes with express train
from Rehoboth for Baltimore.
Rates from Washington via d. o. R. r.:
Round Tip. Cape May. Rehoboth.
Season ticket. ............... $3.50 $500
lth-cHy 9ib $50
sunday only - ........:....... . Wv ... 2..s5
Cape May passengers connect at Lewes with
New Steamer Queen Caroline"
For further information apply B. e. o. Ticket OF.
fees. or Hotel Oxford. Washington. D. C. jyll-tf
Evening star., 1902-08-11
FOR MOUNT VERNON

ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON
ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION. l3h & PA AVE,
For Mt Vernon, week days, hourly. 10 10 8.
For Alexandria ard Arlington every half hour
Round trip TO Mt. Vernon Doc; to Alexandria
25c.; to Arlington Zoe: 20 Mt Vernon Including
Arlington and Alexandria, 60c
WASH. ALEXANDRIA & Mt. VERNON RY
au4-10d
Evening star., 1902-08-11

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Between Baltimore and Washington
Leave Baltimore every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from pier 8. Light ST.. at pm, arriving
in Washington early Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day mornings.
Leave Washington every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday ct pm, arriving In Baltimore every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings early.
These ste, .ners are new and first class in every
respect. with delightful state rooms and table un-
surpassed. The trip from Baltimore every Satu,.
day at pm. arriving In Washington early Non
day mornings, is especially commended Stnte
rooms can be engaged In advance from STEPHEN
son ERO.. Agents. 1th st. wharf. Telephone
Main G45. je2-tf-l2
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Steamer Harry Randall

DVGNHIINI Hoa1 y FNdgEWdGE
For Colonial Beach, Colton's,
Piney Point, St. Georges Island,
And Other Potomac River Points
Monday and Wednesday at p.m. Returning
reaching Washington about a. u. Wednesday and
Friday. STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR COLONEL BEACH NOMINl, CoLToN'S
AND UPPER RIVER LANDINGS
Saturdays at am Returning. reaching Washing.
ton about pm. sunday.
These are delightful two-day outings. iyl7.tf2O
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
lnmHMnnW

tIsan elementary aud not a partlcu-
larly brilliant Joke to refer to all for.
eIgners Of the Latin race as "dagoes."
But how many OF US who thus adyer.
tise our narrowncss know where the
word dago originally came from?
In early days the hewers Of wood
and drawers OF water in California
were Portuguese. They cultivated
thrifty little gardens and carried on
fishing trade along the shores and up
the creeks near San Francisco. The
most common name among them was
Diego pronounced Deeaygo. and the
transition from Diego to Dago was
NATURAL The epithet was trnnspIanted
to the Atlantic coast and the Amerl-
can hoodlum there, as everywhere,
found 1t a convenient term to express
his crude intolerance.
One day ut a railway station two
Itnlian laborers were talking volubly
in their native tongue and two Amer
lean laborers were regarding them su.
percilIously, yet with some pity, as
one might view the efforts of chin
panzee to make himself understood.
Presently one of the Americans, who
certainly thought that he belonged to
a superior race. said to his companion:
"That amt no language them fellers
are talkIn'. It's nothln' but jabber."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
The Clarksburg Tailoring Co. have

The Clarksburg Tailoring Co. have
received their fan stock Of Imported
and Domestic woolens for suits, over
coats and trousers. Don't fail TO see
them. 46't'
For Sale-valuable lot On Third
street for business. Opposite court
house 45xlOO. Sell one half or whole.
Address P. o. Box 432. 23-tf.
Large line Of fall and winter suit.
ings to select from at the Clarksburg
Tailoring Company. 46-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
Agents Wanted

To canvas for Teas, CotTees, Spices,
Extracts, Soaps, Starches, Chocolates,
Cocoa and our full line of goods.
Steady work for good men. We make
a liberal contract and also furnish
wagon. We require bond from each
agent. For further Information ad-
dress GRAND UNION TEA Co.,
Ia Cumberland, Md.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
MarvLand.

Baltimore. Nov The election in
Maryland, which was only for con-
gressmen. passed on quietly with the
exception OF few minor disturbances
in the eastern district Of this city.
OF the six congressman the Republic
ans elect four and the Democrats two.
The vote in the Third district was
very close. wachter having major
ity OF about 100. The judges in one
precinct Of the Third district had a
dispute because OF imperfect mark
ing Of ballots, and the ballot box was
sealed and placed in the care OF the
election supervisors. The disputed
precinct is normally Republican and
will not affect the result.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14

Philadelphia, Nov. --Tuesday, for
the first time in the history Of the
state, more than 100000 votes were
cast in an election. Samuel w. PEN
nypacker CRep0 was elected COVER
nor by an estimated plurality Of 49,
900, and the Republican ticket gener-
ally was successful in the various
counties. The Democrats elected two
and possibly three Of the 30 congress-
men. The legislature will he more
strongly Republican than ever before.
with the exception of 1897 session,
and 1t is certain that Boies PenrosO
viii succeed himself In the United
States senate. M
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14

Raleigh, Nov. A-The returns from
IS counties give a Democratic major
Ity of over 10000 These are from
the eastern and middle counties, and
the same ratio will give the Demo
cratic state ticket majority in the
state OF approximately $4,000. The
only congressional districts in which
the Democrats are doubtful are the
Eighth and Tenth. and there is moth
ing definite from either district yet.
Both parties claim each district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14

Nashville. Nov, '-Forty-two coun-
ties heard from give James B. Frazier,
Democratic candidate for governor. a
majority of 1880 votes. An extreme
~ light vote was cast. especially on
the part of the Republicans. the result
being a sweeping victory for the en-
tire Democratic ticket. The legisla-
ture will be largely Democratic in both
branches.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
Ilizabeth CoffnlaQ,

II you wan good shoe 80 to Gun
nlngham Bros. Have you seen The
lew extension Snle shoe. the H."
double deckers, stitched heels, rope
stitch, swell as can be? All sizes,
Nothing but the best Of stock goes
into these fine shoes. We have just
the styles to please you. Come and
see. 45-tt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
For SALE

1854 acres of fair up land, good grass
one large barn, one dwelling
aud other outbuildings; plenty Of wa
ter $4,000 will buy it. To settle
on estate this:'is a genuine bargain.
For PARTICULARS call or write
E. S BYRON,
29-tf. Stewart, Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
Georgia.

Atlanta, Nov. Georgia elected a
solid delegation of IL Democratic
congressman. So little interest was
taken in the election that the figures
IN the IL districts were not collected.
Except in the Seventh district the
Democrats had no opposition, and in
that district it was inconseQuential.
The vote polled was very light The
election was for congressman only,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
ElorIda.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. "a fight
vote was polled throughout the state.
congressman Sparkman and Davis are
reelected from the First and Second
districts respectively without OPPOSE
ton. Attorney W. B. Lamar Is elect
ed in the new Third district. There
was no opposition to the Democratic
ticket, state or congressional. The
legislature elected will elect United
States Senator Mallory to succeed
himself. he having already been nom
mated by primary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14

Actor have a war as well % bis
trtunic record was nearly killed
once By the bursting Of q shell
Manager-Who threw the eGgf-BaL
Eimore World
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14

"whenebber man GIBBS me a whole
lot O advice said Uncle Eben, Il
can't help s'piclonn' dat X his Opin-
IONS was 30 valuable he'd be busy
somewha' else countin' money
Washington Star.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
South carolina.

Charleston, Nov. The Democrats
elect their entire congressional, state
and county tickets almost without the
slightest opposition Georgetown ooun-
ty elects a full Democratic ticket for
the frst time in 50 years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
ldAha.

Boise. Nov. N-Scattered returns In
dicate the election OF Morrison tRepJ
for governor over Hunt tDem1 by
small plurality. The Republicans also
claim to have elected a majority of
the legislative candidates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
% War "a IaaEanE.

-WAG w .
"You can't 5Hdgs a man by the clothes
We wears"
N"No. but yOu can by those his wife
Nrs."-lSG Louis Republic. -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
VIraInla.

Richmond, Nov Virginia re
turns a full Democratic congressional
delegation The latest returns from
the Ninth district, which furnished
the only serious contest in the state.
assure the election Of Rhea tDem.).
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-14
Ancient onrnIntInn.

kissing" said the antiquary, was
commOner in Philadelphia 200 years
ago than 1t is now. See what belle
wrote in her diary in 1901" The good
old man took out his pocketbook and
read these words, which he had copied
carefully from some dusty volume Of
the past: lone hates to be always
kissed, especially MS 1t is attended by
so many Inconvenience. 1t discom.
poses the economy Of ones nccker.
chief, disorders ones high roll and ruff
fles the serenity Of ones countenance."
The antlQuary opened another sheet
of foolscap and said that he would now
read IN extract from love letter, a
typical love letter OF the eighteenth
century. The extract was: THAT the
silver stream of my dearest affection
and faithful love will be Willingly re-
ceived into the millpond of your tender
virgin heart, by your wHlling up the
fioodgate OF your vIrtuous love and af.
lection which will completely turn the
wheels OF your gracious will and I'M
Outstanding to receive the golden
grains The nntiQuary ceased and
smiled. so. for page after page" said
he, "that single sentence runs on
Philadelphia Record.
carneeIe's eHt spurned.
Albany, N. Y. Nov. The ques-
ton OF accepting sl65,oo0 from An
drew Carnegie for the erection OF a
library building in this city was put
to popular vote and defeated by an
overwhelming majority.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Only Small Number of Voters Took

Only Small Number of Voters Took
the Trouble to Register Yesterday.
The registrars Of voters were in ses-
sion from IL N to 8 p. m. yesterday.
Although the voting list in this town
numbers nearly 600 only 158 of them
took the trouble to present themselves
for registration. Out of this number
20 registered yesterday and 1873 on
August /. Probably the reason for
this lack of interest in the matter of
law those who do not register now
voting is that the law is not properly
Interpreted. According to the new
will not be allowed a voice in the eau
cuses.
Norton & Bunnell Co the painters
have a large contract in Waterbury.
The firemen held a drill meeting
last evening which was well attended.
The Watertown Athletic club held
boxing carnival at their rooms last
evening. Some very fast exhibitions
were given.
Miss Grelle Of Waterbury is visiting
with Miss Lillian Smith of Greenville.
Miss Mollie Barry of Norwich, who
has been spending weeks vacation
with Miss Margaret Dunn returned
home to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

With the daily bath nothing is more
delightful to use than the oatmeal
bag, which, to a certain extent, takes
the place of a sponge. To fill, perhaps
half a dozen bags will be required,
two and half ounces of finely ground
oatmeal, a quarter of pound of white
CASTLE soap reduced to powder and
half an ounce of powdered orris root.
Rub thoroughly. The bags are made
OF thin cheesecloth cut double and are
four inches square. The mixture
should be divided into six equal parts
and put in the bags through an OPEN
ing left at one side, which is then
sewed up. They should be kept in a
box, covered until required SO that
the orriS may retain its perfume.
When used in the bath, by being wet
and rubbed over the skin, they pro-
lduce delightful lather and leave be-
hind a faint, pleasant perfume of Vio-
Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
WHERE HE PUT HIS PRISONER

| .
| All night long in the hear pit at Sill
yer Lake, and handcuffed, while two
bears poked their noses through the
wide bars of the grating at him, was
the trying experience of, Johann Vac
nnskisofe Kent. Pete2 Bep a full blood
ed Indiansl WAoI recentlV came from
Canada, is doing special police duty at
the Silver Lake resort and his opinion
of the laws majesty is very elevated.
| When he found Vaelinski and two 9TH
/ er men nosing around the cottages in
side the grounds late Sunday night he
gave a Whoop and caught two of the
fellows before they could start to run.
| The third escaped. Another got away
while Peter was putting the hand
cuffs on Vaelinsk. Where to put the
prisoner bothered the Indian for a
while, but at last he thought of the
bear pit. There is an entrance to the
pit three by four feet and with wide
barred gates on each side. s Into this
the prisoner was pushed and though
/ he yelled with fear as the bears came
trottfng toward him. it. did no good.
By putting their feet through the
grating the bears could come within
an inch. of touching their visitor and
they made things interesting for him
for seven hours
i After an investigation Monday morn
i ing Vaelinski was released, it being
found that he had become lost in GO
ing from Cuyahoga Falls to Kent. His
Inability to make the Indian UNDER
stand was the cause of his trouble
/ Cleveland Plain Dealer
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

by the negligence of the Kansas City
mail service.
He was to have met his sweetheart
at Cherokee Kas., and they were to
have been married at the home OF
relative there. He secured the mar
riage license in Winfeld-that is, he
paid the clerk there to issue it and
send it on to Cherokee to him. In
the meantime he went to Cherokee
to meet his bride to be.
The date of the wedding arrived,
but the license did not. He wired
the clerk of the probate court at
Winfield, who said that the license
had been forwarded, all 0. K. He
then went to the postofice at Chero-
kee and asked for his mail. There
was none given him. The girl was in
a rage at him, and threatened to
desert him at once. He begged her
to wait another day. She did, and
still another but the necessary paper
did not arrive.
They could have got one there at
Cherokee, but she was furious at his
alleged negligence, and said that if
the one from Winfield did not ar
rive she would never marry him.
After waiting four days it did not
come and she went home. Two days
later the necessary envelope was
handed to him, having been delayed
in transmission.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
Rrxan VIII Mot

MUSCATINE, Ia, Aug. Civilian
J. Bryan settled for all time the ru-
mors that he win be candidate for
president in 1904 in an interview yes
terday wlsile on the way to Danville,
ILL.,, where he was to speak. Colonel
Bryan when shown the reports that he
might again be candidate was much
nettled and expressed himself in no
uncertain manner he said he wanted
the matter settled right now, SO there
could be no further question. Il will
not be a candidate for president in
1904" said Mr.. Bryan. s"While would
not promise never to be candidate
again under any circumstances, I have
no plans looking to the future nomina-
ton for any Office"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
"s-I-R-R-R" SHE CRIED.

lrI
union when she was sure no affinity
existed.
It was touching speech, and she
threw so much heart into it that she
did not observe he was taking notes
in shorthand.
When she had concluded he arose
and put his notebook in his pocket.
Extending his hand he remarked,
genially:
"I'm ever and ever SO much obliged
to you"
s'S-i-r-r-rl"
"You did it ever so nicely and I'm
under thousand obligations. I'm
writing a novel, and / have scene
in which a girl refuses to marry a
man. / was anxious to avoid the
stereotyped style of depicting such
incidents and to make it realistic.
You're the seventh girl have pro-
posed to, and every one of the others
accepted me. If you had said Yes
think I'd have been completely dis
couraued"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
Intoxicating Beans.

Among the peasants of southern
Italy, Sicily and Sardinia curious
malady has been noticed by physi-
clans, which is caused by eating beans.
One of the most remarkable effects of
the malady is species of intoxication
resembling that produced by alcoholic
drink. In some cases persons pre-
disposed to the malady are seized with
the symptoms of intoxication if they
pass a field where the bean plant is
In flower, the odor alone sufficing to
affect them.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
LIST OF PATENTS

ii. Bardsley, Providence, r.. T., loom
shuttle; A. Z. Bishop, Southington.
Conn, lantern; J. Booth, Central Falls,
h. l., yarn spinning apparatus; G. H.
Bullock, Wakefield, r. l., table; w. n.
Chapman, Portland, Me, rheostat: It.
II. Clark, Tflton, N. H., conical pendu-
lum; A. q. Fitz, Auburn, Me, last; G.
81. Gay, Augusta, Me, screw driver
"A. 3. Hendryx, New Haven, Conn,
fishing reel; E. J. Ludington, Water
bury, Conn, machine for making indi-
vidual cigarettes; w. s. Marsh, Inter-
vale, Me, jar opener; ]. w. McAuliffe,
providence, r. T., waste trap; e. e.
Punzelt, NorWalk, Conn, adjustable
screw propeller; A. Roesch, Bridgeport,
Conn, temperature regulator; G. B.
Schoenmeh1, Waterbury, Conn, gal
yanie battery; w. J. Selleck, River
side, Conn, conyeyer belt; M. P. Shea,
| New London, Conn, bottle washing ma
chine; A. A. Arnott, New Haven. Conn,
| hydro-carbon burner; A. J. Beaton,
| Southington, Conn, pipe hanger; I'll. M.
| Bronson, Brandon, VT, banjo attach
ment; G. l.. Cooper, Bridgeport, Conn,
switch operating mechanism; Ell. Cote,
| Woonsocket, r. l., stop mechanism for
| looms; L. B. Darling, Providence, r.
T., means for extracting precious mel
ais from ores; G. W. Dover, Cranston,
r. T., pin; B. M. w. Hanson, Hartford,
Conn, variable speed device; J. A. Jen-
ney, Providence, r. l., steam engine;
j. e. Johnson, Meriden, Conn, speed
regulator; E. r. MARI, Clinton, Me, re-
leasing hook for handling logs; G. Nc
Kay, Newport, r. l., dredge; q. e.
Menges, New Haven, Conn, package
for water bottles, water bags, etc; j.
A. Miller, New Haven, Conn, mechan-
ism for covering bicycle grips; w. Z.
Panikoff, New Haven, Conn, battery;
A. f. Schofeld, Westford, Conn, calk
equipped horseshoe; e. i. Scott, Port
/ laad, Me, suspending device for cata-
mental bandages; J.. W. Scott, Warren,
Me, combined stop and alarm mechan-
/ ism for carding machines; u. A. Smith,
Middletown, Conn, hook for typeWrit-
er covers; f. A. Shell, Providence, r.
l., form for tack machines; Il. Thomp-
son, Thomaston, Conn, foot rest for
carriages; G. w. voelker, Woonsocket,
i r. l.. brushing machine for cloth man
ufaeturing; p. A. Whitney, Southing-
ton, Conn, animal trap.