davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-22

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re s'"' 'hey WI
NO'Si po HctaiHorpuoSeu INTO Dl0O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
TRYING TO RECOVER GOODS.
Boys Accused of Robbery Aiding the
Policemen.

Alexander Shorter, jr., and George Brown,
the two colored boys under arrest for the
wholesale burglaries committed during the
past two weeks, are held at the sixth pre-
cinct station. The boys have been out
with Precinct Detective O'Dea showing the
officer the stores and houses they visited.
Lieutenant Moore and Detectives O'Dea.
Hartigan and Parham visited Shorter's
house yesterday afternoon and obtained the
chisei which was used by the boys. The
detectives also tried this morning to re-
cover the clothing taken from the National
Hotel and other places. They were shown
secondhand stores where the boys said
they had disposed Of part OF the plumber.
but the articles OF clothing we're not dis
covered. The detectives and policemen who
have been on all night duty for week or
more were last night permitted to remain
at their homes and get rest
Special Policeman Nicholas Miles. who
made the firsf arrest. viii. It b understood.
be rewarded b. Major Sylvester for his
part IN the case. Because Of the youth
Of the prisoners they VIII PROBABLY not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
What They Hope For.

They hope to see the Anacostia river i'm
provement continued They hope to see
the general Improvement Of the District ad-
vanced, and to have an increase made in
the appropriations for all the District serv-
ices, to meet the growing needs. They hope,
also, that the national government will
make appropriations for national objects,
and especially for the memorial bridge.
Much has been done for the District with
the large appropriations made during the
last two years, in spite OF the deficit in
District revenues because Of their diversion
under act of Congress from their proper
channels, and covered by advances from the
national treasury.
The Commissioners contend more ear
nestfy than ever for the separation of ex-
penditures for extraordinary improvements
from those for current needs, and special
provision for the former by advances from
the treasury as to the Districts half to be
repaid by suitable sinking fund. The in
creased revenues of the District would am
ply cover such an arrangement. No taxa
ton that would not be confiscation would
avail to provide extraordinary improve
ments out of current revenues here or any
where else. The Commissioners desire the
cooperation of this association and Of all
organizations of citizens in support Of their
recommendations to Congress. If we all act
together we shall succeed. and If We do not
We shall fail. Let the citizens come to the
Commissioners who are their official rep
resentatives, and who must take into ac-
count the needs of the entire District. and
then, when the Commissioners have deter
mined among all the requests what is best
to be done, let the citizens cooperate with
them before Congress. Nothing binders the
District more than the appearance of di-
vided counsels at the Capitol
Speaking of the railway question, Mr..
Macfartand said the Commissioners had
bill which he believed would give satisfac-
ton to the people Of the District In the
regulation Of their street car service. He
hoped the bill would be Endorsed by Gen
eral Harries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
The Baby's Ears.
From Harper's Bazaar.


Many children have ears that stand out
this is always more or Less an eyesore to
the mother, and disfguring to the child
when older. With a little pains this may
be overcome. First. never allow the child
to lie on his side with his ear doubled
ever; be careful when his cap is put on
when he goes out that the ears are care
fully laid back fiat against the head If
the case g o. stubborn one and the ears
persist IN standing out. take about a yard
OF ganze bandage one ard q half inches
wide. place the center OF this strip on the.
forehead snd bring the ends down on either
side of the head, covering the upper part
OF the ears: carry II down.. crossing the
ends at the back OF the neck, and bring M
ever the ears Q tri3e lower than before,
and fasten just over where y0u started This
should be done every Right when the child
goes TO bed. The band1ee may also be
worn during the day = necessary. Before
putting this banda1e on, dust q little pow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

Total ESQ, 59S O62 "
Agreements to purchase loans secured
real estate, heretofore negotiated
Liability, and amounting to- -. $4,000 90
District of Columbia,
1, ANDREW PARKER, treasurer of the above
named company, do solemnly swear that the above
tement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. ANDREW PARKER,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day
Of November 1902. ALFRED b. DENT.
(SesD Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
enterprise. He .thoiight1K they would wait
and CIV, w the company time r., erafyraihs
The Concluding hAddresses.


Mr.. Thomas w. smith aoId Of the use the
East Washington cftizeTs' Association had
been to that pare OF Washington. He
thought it was to tie interest, as 1t was
the duty, of every resident in each section
of the District to john an association.
Mr. Barry Buckley. secretary of the Bust
ness Mems Association spoke of the inter-
est that was taken m ali such movements
by the business Mems Association. He
said that an Improvement for one section
was an Improvement for the entire District.
Commissioner West was then called on
and was given ,hssrty reception To him
the welfare of the entire District was the
important thought Mr. West illustrated
his remarks with apt stories teeming with
humor. He spoke eiocuentiy OF the work
OF identifying the District. which will be
done In the future
Mr.. Server. at whose home the associa-
ton held Its initial meeting, referred TO the
work It had done. and urged all who we're
interested In Its results to- become members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
|''Hf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper. %
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire bgtlding-'phone zone ATTY"

Approval of the handsome
styles being shown for fall and
winter wear is heard on all sides.
| Expressions of appreciation of
4 the facilities Of this shoe store
| and of the completeness of its
stock are being showered upon
H us.
We are serving you as an up
| to-date shoe store should-and
i though, conceited as it may
Il sound, We are serving you as
| we'll and better than you are
| served by the best New York
| shoe shops.
No shoe store anywhere car
ries a more comprehensive stock
embracing, as it does, novel
| ties by the score-the most
worthful footwear which the
fashion-setters have approved.
A whole floorful of Women's
| Shoes. A whole floorful of Wo-
mems Slippers. A whole floor
full of Mems Footwear. An en-
tire floor devoted to selling
| Children's Footwear.
The distinctively exclusive
styles in Women's Wedding, Re
ception and Evening Footwear
are all here. The variety is
amazing A score of styles in
carriage footwear-in footwear
for riding-for shooting-for
| golf playing-for automobile and
street wear.
/ Special footwear for nurses,
/ for buffers, footmen and bell
/ boys. Footwear for nurses and
i housemen with elkskin soles and
rubber heels. Red Cross"
/ Shoes for nurses, such as are
\ used at the leading sanitariums
and hospitals in the country.
/ Riding boots for gentlemen,
including the regulation u. S.
Il riding boot, in all sizes and in all
sizes of legs for thin, medium
Il build and portly men.
/ 1t will be an object lesson to
Il you to see our stock if you have
not already seen it.
Il B. Rich's Sons,
II High grade Footwear,
II Ten-one F-Cor. 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Gen. Hairless Maxim.

General Harries was then called upon to
indorse the Commissioners bill. He prompt
~ replied that he had not seen the bill, and
that even IL he were acquainted with its
provisions he had formed resolution early
in life to never indorse," which he
thought was a good business maxim. He
told of the troubles Of Micawber when his
expenditures were little more than his re-
receipts. and said that was the trouble
with the railroad company represented by
him. The directors found 1t necessary to
take money of other roads to pay the run
ming expenses Of the City and Suburban
line. Under those circumstances they were
doing as wen as they could. They were
trying to keep it going until they couf0 get
1t on a paying basis. He wanted the peo-
pie in that section to cooperate with him In
that effort. For every five cents the road
would eventually make, the owners Of prop
erty In that section would make $50 Be
tween two and three years ago, he said, the
railroad companies represented by him had
spent $6.0O0.00 improving their system in
this city. besides what the properties had
cost In the beginning. They had not vet
got dividend, but they hoped In four years
more to get per cent. He didn't think the
people VINO complained OF the road would
care to invest their own money In such an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,
At Washington, In the District of Columbia. at the
close of business November %, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
At Washington. In the District of Columbia at the
close Of business November 25, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
ASSOCIATION WORK
Benefits Derived from Co.
Operation Of Citizens.
PUBLIC MEETING HELD
ADDRESSES By DISTRICT COMMITS
sIoNERs AND OTHERS.
The Railway Facilities Of the Ecking-
ton Section-Gen. Harries Dis
cusses the Situation.

A public meeting was held by the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Association
last evening in st. Martins Parish Hall on
North Capitol near U street. All residents
In that part of the city were invited to be
present for discussion Of the benefits that
are derived from such associations in ad-
vancing the interests Of the localities which
they represent. The beautiful parish hall
was decorated with flags and bunting for
the occasion, and was filed with audi
ence in which there were many ladies, that
manifested the greatest interest in the work
that was being done in the upbuilding of
the section.
President VIM. G. Henderson of the as
ISOLATION presided, and presented in turn
Commissioners Macfarland and West Rev.
E. A Hannah, pastor Of st. Martins par
ish; President Thomas w. Smith of the
board of trade and of the East Washington
Citizens Association; Gen. George H. Har-
ries, vice president of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; Mr.. Barry
Buckley secretary of the Business Mems
ter member of the association, at whose
house the first meeting was held about six
years ago Commissioner Biddle sent his
regrets at not being able to be present Be
side these guests, who spoke and occupied
seats on the platform. there were In the
audience presidents and other officers of
many of the citizens associations of the
District of Columbia. During the evening
Mr.. Cathell sang topical songs Misses
Maedel and Springsguth rendered duet,
and a quartet, consisting of Messrs Tur-
pin, Mcfarland Humphrey and Kaiser,
sang popular melodies.
President Henderson in opening the meet
ing referred to the work that has been done
during the six years of the associations
life. The first meeting was held in the
home of Mr.. A. r. Server. January TO-
1896. He recounted various public i'm
provements that had been advocated by
the association before the Commissioners
and committees of Congress with the result
that many desirable improvements had
been secured Two school houses had been
erected in the section and the Commission
ers had recommended third, which he ex-
pected would be appropriated for during
the coming winter He referred to the
street car service, and said he hoped in the
near future more cars would be run over
the road in order that the entire service
might be equal to the fine plant that had
been installed. He hoped that residents in
that section of the city would join In the
work of the association, which already had
1917 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT. SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
At Washington in the District of Columbia at the
close of business November rs, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

photographed. Monday afternoon they will
probably be taken to the juvenile court and
given a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
At Washington, D. c.,
At the elc Sc OF business, November 20, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
At Washington. In the District of Columbia at the
close Of business November 25, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Rev. Father Hannan's Remarks.


tins parish. was presented.
81 would like to have 1t understood said
Father Hannah, that the Roman Catholic
church is positively, wholly, in favor OF
public schools in this section of the District
of Columbia
He had proved his own interest In the
public schools by attending the dedication
ceremonies at the Emery School building
recently and he referred to the fact that
he was the only clergyman present on that
occasion. He hoped to see an Improvement
in the street car service in that section,
experienced in Brookland and Bloomingdale
because of a service that had not proved
satisfactory in the number of cars that
had been run.
Commissioner Macfarland was then called
and spoke of the good work that has
been done by citizens associations.
I'VE are" he said, ION the eve of the
short closing session of the Fifty-seventh
Congress. Even though it begins on the
very first day of December there will be
less than three months of actual legislative
work. Yet in that time we hope to secure
much legislation. chiefly by way of the ap-
preparation bills, for the benefit of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Commissioners hope
to see provision made for the continuance
of the work the filtration plant, the
ewage-disposal system, the new pumping
station, for the construction of the Dis
trct building and the Business High School
and the new almshouse, and for the be-
ginning of the construction of the NUM-
cipal hospital. They hope to see the rail-
way terminal question settled, SO that a
crossings may be assured and work be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK OF WASdlNGIuN'
at Washington, In the District Of Colum9lar
at the close OF business November %, 1907
Evening journal., 1902-07-09
sHERIFF's SALES

q HERIFF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
- writ Of Levaif Facias. to mo
directed. Will be exposed TO public sale
at the Court House. on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
in the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle county, State Of Delaware,
Evening journal., 1902-07-09
Dolngs Of Newport Folk
Special to the Evening Journa


Newport, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Weldin. of Philadelphia,
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Atwood Weldin.
Miss Amy Weldin spent Monday
with relatives in Wilmington.
w. w. Barron. of Reading, has been
the guest of friends here.
Miss Quimby and Miss Clements, Of
Wilmington, are guests Of Mrs. Charles
B. Long.
Miss Bertha Parish Miss M. Y.
Townsend, Miss Alaly, Miss Ennis, Miss
Aspril and Miss Burter. of Odessa,
wero guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Hurst Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Green entertained quite a
number of Wilmington friends at tea
last evening at her home, on Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis, of COnsho-
hocken, are spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Crawford.
Mrs. Louis Ball. who has been quite
i'll for some time. is much improved
and able to be out again.
w. 4. Hall is confined to his home,
suffering with a bilious attack.
Miss Boyd, of Oxford, is spending
few days as the guest of her sister,
Mrs John Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1902-07-09
LAVA FROM MOUNT PELEE
FOUND AT REHOBOTB
speeIaI 10 lhe EvenAng Journal.


Rehoboth, July 9.-What is believed
Ito be lava from Mont Pelee has been
picked up along the seashore in front
of the Henlopen.
Enoch Moore, of Wilmington, was a
recent visitor here.
The commissioners held a meetine
on Saturday, and passed several ordi-
nances, one prohibiting colOred people
from lettering on the boardwalk
Miss FlOe FOemmel, of Camden, n
j.. is spending the summer here With
her aunt. Mrs. Edmund Mitchell. Oi
Wilmington.
Walter Butler and wife. of Whining
ton. are here for the summer at theii
cottage in Maryland avenue.
Miss May Cam. the elocutionist, Of
Wilmington, is spending a few weeks
here with Mrs. McCaulley.
Daniel layton, formerly a pitcher Of
the University of Pennsylvania base
ball team. is summering here.
Cummings. the Wilmington photog.
rapher, das opened his gallery at the
pavilion.
A. H. Gawthrop, Of Wilmington, was
a recent visitor.
J. Augustus McCaulley, treasurer OF
the Artisans Savings Bank Whining
ton. was here over Sunday.
The Rehoboth Clubhouse was for
mally opened on Saturday.
James Hooper, a wealthy merchant
of Baltimore. is here at his large cot
tage in Surf avenue
Charles Stein, the piano manufac-
Iturer. is staying at r. /. Waters cot
'tage for q few days.
Evening journal., 1902-07-09

~ iERlFF'S SALn.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- wrf Of icvar Facias TO me di-
fected, viii he exposed 10 public sale
az the Court House. on Market sterei
between Tenth and Eleventh streets. fn
the city OF Wilmington. New castle
county and State OF Delaware
on TUESDAY.
THE 18th DAY or JULY, 1902
At 10 o'clock. a. M,
tho following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land situate On the city OF Wilmington.
and State OF Delaware. bounded and de-
scrlhcu as follows. 10 wit.
Beginning az the intersection OF the
westerly side of Forrest street with the
northery sido Of Cade street; thence
with che sald side of Cade street westerly
forty-eight feet 20 the casterlv side of
q two feet wide alley; thence with sai6
alley side northcrly thirteen feet 40 a
stake, thence easterly parallel with Cada
str-tt forty-elght feet to the westerly
side Of Forrest street, aforesaid nnd
thtnco Herewith southerly thirteen fcef
TO the place of beginning. be the contents
more or less. with the common Use az
said two feet wide alley forever. Subject
20 "a nrUn0rtiouatc share OF the eNnouse of
pair
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Lambert J. Fouik and Mary
d. FoulN. his wife, and TO be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL shertr.
sherin's onice, Wilmington, Delaware.
June q, 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-07-09
TOUCHING SCENE IN COURT
Judge Boyee Gives Care Of Children to The
Father
Special TO the Evening Journal.


Georgetown, July "a very dra-
matte incident occurred in the Sussex
county court room yesterday, when
Judge Boyce heard evidence in the
habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Susie NJ. Ilughey to gain possession of
her two children, Joseph Virden, 3
years old. and George IA, is months
old. The husband, Thomas A. Hughey,
had taken the children a year ago
when they had found it impossible to
live together any longer. While the
hearing was going on, Virden, the older
child. who was with Mr.. Hugheys sis
ter-in-law. became restless and cried
to such an extent that 1t was necessary
TO take him from the court room. This
was to no avail. however, as he con
tinued to cry after his return to the
room, all the while calling for his
papa, who was in the bar consulting
with his lawyer. Finally Judge BoycC
suggested that the child be given its
liberty. Immediately the little fellow
spied his father, and making his way
straight TO him, crawled into his Lar
and codded against his breast. Al
other proceedings lost all interest, ant
amid intense quietness every eye was
lcentered on the little tot and father.
On the impulse of the moment, r. G
White. attorney for the mother, arose
and addressing the court, said: IF ii
please your honor, we abandon the ef
fort to get possession of Virden," and
he pointed dramatically at the fathel
and son. "and coniine our efforts to tn,
baby only"
Judge Boyce gave both children &c
the father.
Evening journal., 1902-07-09
Dover Interested in Baseball

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. July 9.-rhe interest in base
ball at the State capital is still on the
increase, and some remarkably fast
mi-professional players have been
signed by Manager Walker. The bat
ting averages for the Dover team dur
ing the first month of its existence
June Z to July lis considered phe-
nomenal. since the club has gone up
against some of the fastest pitchers in
the East, outside Of the big leagues.
Evening journal., 1902-07-09
sHERIFF's SALES

g HERIFF"S sALB.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Ievan Facias, 20 me direct
cd. viii be exposed to public sale. at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets in the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county,
State OF Delaware