davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

Dom Paul may as well turn his attention
to the frivolities Of the European capitals.
His serious occupation in life is ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

England will have a large force of mill
tsry heroes to help along the coronation
festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

Richard Croker is not interested in any
post mortems his enemies may choose to
hold over defunct campaign contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

Prince Henry is still doing service as the
travelling agent of Kaiser Wiihelm's popu-
larity department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Special Sale of
Paper Novels.

The service of Our splendidly
equipped Book Store is at your dis
posal.
Our special offering this week is
5000 Paper-bound Books, embrac-
ing many of the favorite authors,
such as A. Conan Doyle, Anthony
Hope, "Ouida," Robt Louis Ste
venson, Mrs. Alexander, William
Black, Dora Delmar, Charlotte M.
Braeme, Charles Reade, H. Rider
Haggard, w. Clark Russell, Stan
ley J. Weyman and many others, at
the special price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Summer
BedWear.

Full line of Summer Blankets,
Summer Comfortables, Allendale
Quilts, Linen Sheets and Pillow
Slips. s,,.saasz .a
Fine quality .zePhyrlike Summer Blankets. all
wool and cotton and eoli doublebed size.
$500 "a pair and up.
Each blanket. cut and bound sep
arate. .------.
Summer Comfortables, light weight, attractive
floral patterns, delicate colors.
SI.oo to So. so each.
Ready -tnuse Sheets Pillow and Bolster Cases,
all sizes. both linen and cotton.
AT Popular Prices.
Second foor-Eleventh st. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

Russell Sage has regained his health and
must now begin to worry about the doctors
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

The promises Of legal procedure have not
yet caused the charges for beef to abjectly
decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
SC. a Copy.

These books are regularly sold at
Ioc. everywhere. The quantity pur-
chased makes the small price pos
.sible.
Basement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Fruits.

Il suppose your political career has
taught you to value the fruits Of wisdom"
Yes answered Senator Sorghum, "es-
pecially when they take the form of politi-
cal plums"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Send for Grover.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The democratic whisper going around
seems to be: Send for Grover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
SI.oo each.
Thin Gauze Underwear.

We have just received third shipment OF
Thin White GauZe Undershirts and Drawefs-shirts
with long or short sleeves, which We consider an
unusual value. at
soc. per garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

French Gowns Of good quality percale; turnover
collar and cuffs trimmed with Misunderstanding
and hand-embroidered heur-de-ls design. G, 90
iAoeh' --......--. ~
French Gowns, of fine percale; tucked
front; collar trimmed with ruflie; finished with
hand embroidered scallop and feather G, -
stitching. Each Observation-Disclosures. YS.ZS
French Gowns, of fine nainsook; square neck
trimmed with fine Vnlenciennes lace; fin g ~
shed with beading and ribbon. Each. pf'@o
French Gowns, of fine nainsoos; pointed yoke
deliberately trimmed with lace insertion; G. RI
wide rude on sleeves. Each. ........... Y0'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

French Chemses. Of fine nainsook; round neck:
tucked across front. neck and armhoes; triul-
med with torchon edge and ribbon CO DE-
Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S-'<o
French Chemises of nainsook; round neck hand
embroidered in pretty designs; trimmed G ~
with beading, lace and ribbon. Each. "a. 80
French Chemises, of nainsook; round neck trim
med with two rows of insertion and edge. 60 20
Each. ...............-........... p<'oo
French Drawers. of fine nainsook: trimmed with
wide hand-embroidered ruffie and beading. G, 70
Dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Special Sale of
Mems Paiamas.

Manufacturers, in cutting numer-
Gus lots of Pajamas, have here and
there one or two suits in excess of
the retailers order, and in a big
manufacturing business these quick
ly amount to quite large quantity.
We have just purchased 200 of
these suits, in IS, 10 and II collar
sizes, and offer same at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

DIn order TO avoid delays ON ac-
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
ONCE hut simply to THE STAR. to
the Editorial or Business Depart
mentx. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

Our S1.oo Colored Madras Negigee Shirts com.
pare favorably with the 81 so grades OF former
years An order placed last fall for n large guam.
tity gives unbroken line of sizes from I3I.
to Is. inclusive and enables the best value OF
the market. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

French Drawers, OF fine naiRsook wide rurrs
trimmed with lace French knots beading q =
aud Ribbon Pair. .-.................... $3.50
French PettiC-,ats. of percale;- deep seal c, -,
French fetticoats. Of good quality percale: deep
nounce embroidered In heur-delis design q -
French Petticosts, Of fine lawn: umbrella STYLE
trimmed with Wide Nalenciennes lace. sro RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Sl.58 per Suit.
The regular retail value is
$2.Oo to $500.
TWo-piece Skeleton Suits.

We are showing splendid assortment Of the
deservedly popular Two-piece Skeleton Suits Of
Flannel and Worsted Homespun. They are well
made and finished. and the patterns are the sort
particular people want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

Mems Store-First fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Woodward & LOtfrOD
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris

Announce that beginning Monday, June 10th, and c
closed at O'Clock each afternoon, except Saturday
and Saturday, July 4th and 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Dollar Madras Shirts.

$500, $1,000 and $I2. so eac
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
MANY GYPSY BANDS ARE
NOW MOVING SOUTH

AT this season of the year the band
OF gypsles are out on the move. They
are taking advantage of this unusu-
ally favorable weather and are NOV.
ing southwark by forced marches of
thirty five miles a day. Within the
past week several bands have stopped
for a few days on the outskirts of this
city. During the Centennial one band
of the old school made its head quar-
ters in Folly woods. south of the city.
There are but three bands of this
kind of gypsies, and none of them
have been long in this country. An
aged follower of the tented life in
formed a reporter few days ago that
these nomads are bringing down the
reputation OF all travelling bands and
establishing for the wanderers IN gem
eral name Of robbers an" plum der
ers
They live without a tent lying, at
night on bundle of leaves and straw.
They trade horses and peddle oil
cloth. They always have an unusual
number of women along who are pal
med off as fortune tellers. One of
these bands travels through the West
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01

another is to be seen in the Missis,
slppl valley and this band which left
these tparts a few days since are
known along the Atlantic coast and
inland as far as the Blue Ridge
mountain range.
Close upou their heels came two
families of gypsies, apparently quite
respectable. They carried five
horses and lived comfortably in three
large tents A little girl of four
was among them. She was born in
a tent and had never known what il
was to have but grown fri en- ds,
The old man of the party, VIII o had
been born in a tent. and whose as.
sociates. for four generations had
been tent dwellers all over Asia, felt
grlcvcd at the way some men disbon.
ored the life. His band stopped
south of this city. several days last
week. They seldom travel on Sun.
day, and they make camp near Il
town or city where trade is most
likely to be found.
On Monday they moved Off to the
South expecting to go into winter
quarters on the hills of North Caro-.
lima.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA,
NEARLY 5000 DEATHS IN
PROVINCE OF ILOILA.

MANILA, Oct. lit is announced
that 5,l24 cases of cholera and 2,74O
deaths from that disease were reported
in the province of Iloilo, island of
Panay, on Monday. This is the highest
record for any district since the out
break occurred and exceeds the total
of Manila and many of the provinces
since the commencement.
The town of Mago in the province
Of lloilO, was the worst sufferer, 1,173
cases being reported there Monday.
At Cabatuan there were 93a cases, and
ut Dumangas 395 cases We're reported
Monday.
The people are fleeing to the noun
tains, leaving the dead unburied and
the dying uncared for. The govern
Ment has ordered additional doctors
and medicine to be sent to Iloilo. The
number of victims makes ordinary
sanitary measures impossible.
The totals for all provinces Monday
were $500 cases and 1901 deaths.
General Chaffee has relinquished the
command of the division to Brigadier
General Davis. General Davis and his
personal staff assembled at headquar.
ters, where the orders were read. The
ceremony was brief. +
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
RIVER UNUSUALLY HIGH.
STREAM NEARLY BREAKS
HIGH TIDE RECORD.

The Delaware river undertook,
yesterday with the assistance of the
heavy rain storms which have pre-
vailed in the last few days and a
stiff northeast wind, to beat its
record in the depth of water afford
ed for navigation, and almost sue
ceeded, by showing rise in the tide
of a trifle more than two feet above
the normal. The electric tide indi-
Gator of the United States Geodetic
Survey, which keeps automatic
record of the rise and fall of the
river, recorded rise in the morn
ing tide of 7 feet s inches. The fig
ures, since the Government under
took to keep records, have been
beaten only twice-on April 3, 1901
when there were 7 $40 feet, and on
November "a, of the same year,
when the tide rose $40 feet above
mean low water mark,
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
NAM 'SELLE "A WKINS.

George r. Whites big new pro-
duction of "Mam'selle 'Awkins,
will be seen at Grand Opera House
today with the best cast which this
successful musical comedy has ever
had.
This clever musical "cocktail'
from the pen Of Richard Carle is
now in it's fourth season, very
positive evidence of the popularity
which it enjoys with all classes of
theatre goers.
The plot of "Mam'selle 'Awkins'
is ingenious and there is decidedly
more story to it than is generally
the rule in plays of this class. The
ambition of the daughter of a rich
soap~maker to marry a title and the
troubles of the young Lord who is
pursued by a creditor, form the sub
.iect of the story. The nobleman is
-Nrcretly married and in order to dc
ceive and outwit the lender
he enters into no end of schemes.
He cannot, even if disposed, marry
the maiden selected for him; and on
account of his impecunious condition
he dare not acknowledge the exis-
fence of his wife. His friends are
called upon to help him out. One
of them, a professor of physical cul-
ture, passes as the husband of his
wife for twenty-four hours and the
result is numerous and highly
amusing complications. The action
supplies opportunities for much
mcrriment, which Mr., Whites very
capable company takes strong ad-
vantage Of.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
GRAIN MEN HAVE GRIEVANCE
SAYS RAILROADS CHARGE
FOR CAR IF ALL ISN'T USED.

Grain dealers complain about
railroad companies char ging for
the full capacity of the car, though
the actual number Of pounds of graf n
1t contains may be much less. Rel.
atlve TO this greivence, a grain deal.
says:
The habit OF the railroads ia
charging the maximum capacity
OF the car on grain. whether the
car contains only $4,000 pounds or
not, seems to lie an unrc asopable
tax, and practically results in a d.
vancIng the rate in proportion TO
excess charge. 1t Is true that
the railroads cannot afford 10 haul
empty space in their cars when
there is such pressing demand
Tor rolling stock IN all depar tments
ot traffc, but there should be an ad.
Juslment alike just and equitable to
all interests.
Railroads, upon request for a car
1urnIsh such as suits their conveu.
ience, regardless OF whether tho
shipper has $4,000 pounds to load or
80, 600, and heis compelled toaccept
the tender II the car be in good or.
der 1t does not seem fair that he
should be charged the full capacity
Of Inc car when the railroad con.
suited Its own Interests In the plac.
ing OF the car, and IL would seem
mat maximum and minimum
capacity should be made. II a car
81 W, 900 pounds capacity be ten der.
ed and the shipper loads only 45, 900
'r ~, 600 pounds a charge Of 80, 900
pounds would seem to he a fair dis.
.rIbutlon Of the subject,
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
FLIGHT TO AlRSHIPS, ,
ONE BALLOON WRECKED
ABOVE CONEY ISLAND

NEW YORk,< Oct l.-Both thS
Santos7Dumont and the Leo Stevens
airships made sensational voyages
through the cloudy air ut Coney Is
land yesterday afternoon. They start
ed from Brighton and Manhattan
Beaches respectively. One landed in q
meadow at Sheepshead Bay, and tue
other, the Stevens ship, is perched on
the top of telegraph pole at the cor
ner Of West First street and Sleeps
head Bay road, Sheepshead Bay.
Stevens, who was In the car, clam.
bered down in safety to the ground
when he found that his ship was
stuck.
Santos. Dumont's machine, which, it
is said, was sailed by Edward c.
Boice, was taken cut first and rose to
the estimated height Of nearly mile.
Then 1t set It's course around the north.
ern end Of the Brighton Beach hotel
and across the island, finally descend
Ing in the meadows mile and half
from its starting point.
1t was after the Santos. Dumont ship
had disappeared that Leo Stevens
brought his ship out and set sail in
pursuit. His ship sailed rapidly across
the island in westerly direction and
about 1000 feet In the air. 1t met with
no mishap until it reached Sheepshead
Bay road, when 1t began to descend
and finally struck the top of tele-
graph pole at the corner of West First
avenue and became stuck. Stevens
climbed out of the basket, crept to the
telegraph pole and began to climb
down.
He reached the ground in safety
and was at once surrounded by 1000
persons who had chased the airship
on its course and proceeded to con.
gratulate him on the success" of his
first sail
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
SCHEDULE OF ATHLETICS.
PROGRAM OF CULTURE EX-
ERCISES AT Y. M. G.. A.

The following schedule of A tleticl
for the present season in the Y. NJ.
{. A. has been issued:
Senior classes, Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday, 8 to 10. Massed
drllls and graded apparatus work.
Business and professio nal men.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5
to 9, with special attention to by
gtenic and corrective excrclses.
Junior classes, Tuesday Afternoon
and Saturday morning, afternoon
classes 400 morning classes 10 to IL.
Recreation, Tuesday and Satu rday
las to $50. Basket ball, base ball
and other games.
Athletics, Thursday, 7.30 to $50,
with special attention to proper
training.
Special individual instruction will
be given to all mem oers, especially
to thoas-under medical orders. No
extra charge.
Physical examinations. Appoint
ments must be made with the physi-
cial director upon entering the gym. y
nasium. Examin ations give on
Tuesday, 70 9. 80. Saturday after.
noon, 4 to g o'clock.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
JEWISH new YEAR,
TOMORROW 563 ANNIVER-
SARY OF ROCK HOSKANA.

The Jewish New Year begins,
Thursday. aud ends Friday, Octo-
ber 3. AS the jewish people count
II. this will be the year 56G5, aud
New Year will be observed in the
city synagogues to, which all are
welcome.
On Oct 6, the least of Yop Kippur
will be observed. This day will
be fast day. and no meat or drink
will bs partaken OF during the ~
hours OF the feast, bv any OF the
Jewish people.
The first aud second days of the
feaat Of Tabernacles will come on
October l6 ard II and the last two
davs will be on October 3 anb "a.
During the least of Tabernacles
and Yom Kippur, services will be
held IN the synagogues. morning
and evening. 10 whitehall people are
invited. During the least Of Yom
Kippur all Jewish people will close
their pla ees Of business.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
Improved Financial Conditions,


NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The stock mar.
ket, which closed utterly demoralized
Monday as a result Of stringent none
tary conditions and other unfavora BILE
circumstances, made sensational re-
covery yesterday. The chief causes
for the complete reversal were the ac.
tion of the secretary Of the treasury
in removing the restraint on bank re-
serves and persistent reports from va
rious quarters that the coal strike had
at last reached the point where nego.
tiations for a settlement Were actually
under way. Another influence for bet!
ter prices was the decline in call mon
ey rates, though during the morning
loans were made as high as 10 per cent.
A large part of the days loans was
made at around 10 per cent, and the
rate at the close went down to 2. Sec
retary Shaw's visit to the street and
bis talks with the leading banking in,
terests helped in no small measure to-
restore confidence. Local banks loaneds
moderately. N
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
SUSSEX FOR SALISBURY.
A DISSATISFACTION OVER
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Georgetown, Oct.-The result
of the Democratic primaries in Sus
sex county was a salisbury sweet
SO ia + as the legislative ticket is con
cerned.
There is said to be some dissatis.
faction over the result. The ticket
follows:
Senators-First district, Henry c.
Jones, Milford.
Third, Charles A. Hastings, Laurel.
Fifth, Thomas w. jefferson,
Milton.
Representatives Leo O.
Truitt, Milford.
Second, Charles Owens, Bridge
vile.
Third, Frank Allen Seaford.
Fourth, Henry A. Risgln, Broad
Creek.
Fifth, Jackson Lowe, Little Creek.
Sixth, Robert F. Godfrey, Days
boro.
Seventh, DR.. Joseph Martin,
Selbyville.
Eighth, Jesse F. Joseph, Indian
River.
Ninth, George w. Hatfield,
Georgetown.
Tenth, Joseph B. Thompson, Re
hoboth.
Clerk of the peace, William III.
Colbourne, Seaford
Register of Wills, Samuel R.
johnson, Indian River.
Recorder of deeds, R. Thomas
Hart, Georgetown.
Coroner, B. F. NAPLES, Cedar
Creek.
County treasurer, Kendall A.
Moore, Broad Creek. r.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
A ROYAL FAMILY.

Miss Percy Haswell brings Mar
shalls comedy of romance "A Roy
al Family"to the Grand Opera House
next Monday night from its tvs
years run at the Lyceum Theatre,
in New York. This length of run
broke all records in the history of
romantic comedy in this country.
In England "A Royal Family"
was as successful for it ran nearly
two years. Its dashing story OF ro-
nance, love and adventure, its wit
and satire on royalty and its pa
thos and love interest are re-
sponsible for its popularity. Rich
costuming, picturesque scenes and
well portrayed characters by one of
the most noted companies on the
road make Miss Haswell's engage
ment particularly noteworthy one
As Princess Angela, Miss Haswell
has given role of great dramatic
interest to the stage.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
STACECOACH HELDUP
Wild West Performance In
Orange County, N. Y.
MASKED MEN ROB THE PASSENGERS.
Inmates of the Pioneer, Making Daily
Trips Between Warwick and
Goshen, Have Novel
Experience.

M1DDLETOWN, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The
stagecoach Pioneer, which makes daily
trips between Warwick and Goshen,
was held up and robbed by three
masked horsemen late yesterday after
noon.
The coach was bowling along tho
road two miles from Florida, and at a
lonely spot Oh the road Clinton and
HoratiO =. Wisner, who own the coach
and were on it, saw the men on horses
suddenly emerge from the dense woods
which line the highway. Clinton was
driving. The robbers ordered him to
pull up his horses. This he refused to
do and the highwaymen opened fire
with revolvers. None of the shots took
effect, but the shooting had the effect
of compelling the whip to bring his
horses 10 a stop.
Inside the coach We're Mrs J. A.
Chamberlin, Mrs. Fred Webster, Mrs.
James Fuller, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Ed
Johnston, all of Florida. While two of
the highwaymen covered the Wisner
brothers with their revolyers the third,
using many threats, compelled the pas
sengers to give up all their money and
valuables.
After the robbery had been COM
pleted the robbers spurred up their
horses and escaped.
When news Of the holdup became
known, this whole section of Orange
county was first astOunded and then
excited. Posses of armed men were
hastily formed and at once started a
search for the highwaymen. Clinton
Wisner is president Of the village Of |
Warwick |
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
SOME ATTRACTIO
BOOKED TO APPEAR HERE.

critics to be the most natural play
ever presented " the public. The
production has been further en- nhanced
by a lavish scenic equipment in
which the artist has faithfully re.
produced the beauties OF Southern
California, IN which one Of the scenes
Is laid.
The climax Of the third act is
reached in a copy Of the interior of
the Franciscan Mssion OF Santa
Barbara, California. made historic
during the days U the "Forty. min.
ers, " When many miners life was
saved by these good old monks.
The choristers with this produe.
tion were selected from the choir of
the aristocratIc St. Stephens Church,
OF New York City. Their voices are
considered the best in the country
IA Mothers Heart will appear at
Grand Opera House on Tuesday
night.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
LOOPING THE LOOP.

looping The Loop" comes to the
opera House on Saturday night.
In 'Loopi ng The Loop Alphonse
and CASTOR are put through a SER
les Of ludicrous embarrassing posi-
tions that makes the audience roar.
Mrs. Katzenjammer and the two
kids johnny Boston Beans and Fed
ders McGinnis are known to every
man, woman and child who reads
the pictorial newspapers and the an
tics that the two kids play on Grand
ma and everyone in the show re-
news old friends in the audience
E5Foxy Grandpa is a lively Mr..
Wise, always in for fun and is q lit
tle ahead of the others. The way
he turns the laugh on the other
characters is a big laugh.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
ODD FELLOWS RECEIVE
BIG TIME IN HONOR OF THE
GRAND OFFICERS.

In the new Temple on Orange
street near Fourth, the colored O6d
Fellows of Wilmington gave a recep-
tion Last evening in honor of George
Wilde Of England, Grand Secretary
Of the sub.committee Of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows. MIR.
Wild delivered an address. Grand
Secretary Charles II. BROOKS, OF
Philadelphia was another speaker.
Among the distinguished visitors
present were Grand Master e. II.
Morris Of Chicago. and J. G. Asbury
>of Philadelphia. Mr.. Morris is grand
master Of the United States. Both
gave short talks on the order. Fol-
10 wing which members OF Whining
ton Patriarchy. No. 20 gave an ex-
hi bition drill. Refr eshments were
served. The floor was in charge Of
Charles Mason, Charles Sullivan.
John Coursey and William Demby,
Music was furnished by Harry
Lewis Orchestra.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-01
TWO FLORIDA MEN
DIE ON GALL0WS,

BRONSON, r.a., uc,. 1.-Theodore
Smith and Thomas G. Faircloth, the
young white men who killed the aged
Lewis couple one month ago, have been
hanged by Sheriff Sutton. The trap
was sprung at 11:12 O'clock, and both
mems necks We're broken. Faircloth
was pronounced dead in fifteen MIL
utes and Smith in twelve and half
minutes. Both men had wonderful
nerve and ascended the scalfold with
steady step. They had their cottins
opened and inspected and commented
on them. Farcloth remarked that they
were all right, and both men addressed
the immense crowd with clear and un-
broken voices.