davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04

Corsets, made Of whalebone
and ribbon, fitted with ga ters.
These corsets are mechanically
and hygienically perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
See These Photo Frames.

They are ST value-at 800. New Art Nou-
veau effects, of oxidzed silver with gun metal fin
sh. Note that the convex glasses on these frames
are alone worth 3oc.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06

should add here that on the ordinary
trains there are compartments for
ladies travelling alone, and for
smokers. The engines are small, mere
toys compared to those used on our
fast trains: they have DO COW catchers
and need none and their headlights
are no bigger than an ordinary lantern.
There is no cab on The engine and the
engineer is exposed to the weather.
But the English railway system has
some things to commend. There are
no grade croasings-the only one we
saw was at \ ork-and there are enough
tracks to reduce the danger from col
lisiOns to a minimum. There is always
an underground passage or an overhead
bridge at the stations by which to cross
from one side to the other. and thus
another liability to accidents is averted.
With one exception believe our trains
were "on time: and in this connection
perhaps the following paragraph from
the London Telegraph may be found Of
interest:
In the year of 1890 the board Of trade
ca He'd for returns from the various rail
way companies with regard to the run
ming of their trains. and on these being
furnished they showed the most
punctual railway was the Great East
ern. In September of that year 1880
10. - per cent of their trains running
into Liverpool street We're either on
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
Class of OF, Kent's Hill.

KENT's HILL, Me, Jan. % The recep-
ton given by the members of the class of
1902, Wednesday evening, was one of the
pleasantest gatherings held in the school
during the present year. 1t was largely at
tended. The gymnasium was very pretttly
decorated with evergreen and the colors
of the class, yellow and blue In the
northeast corner of the room the class mot
to, Excellence or Nothing hung in bank
of flowers. The receiving committee con-
sisted Of the officers, f. NJ. Campbell, presi-
dent; Miss Bessie Spaulding, vice president /;
H. c. Aver, secretary; Miss Edith Allen,
treasurer and Mrs Chase.
The entertainment consisted of reading
by Miss Piper, teacher of elocution, and
several cornet solos by Prof. r. b. Hall of
"2terville, whose orchestra furnished mu-
sic. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
punch We're served throughout the evening
In this event the class OF 1902 adhered
very closely to the text of their motto, ok
cellence or Nothing" and if the same excell-
ence is shown throughout all their under
taklnSS in life as was exhibited in their re-
cept!on, surely they VIII achieve the best
of results
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
Schools ard Colleges.


Alfred /. p Dennis of the department
of history at Bowdoin college announced at
the last meeting OF the junior class in
American history that William j. Curtis of
New York had signitied his intention of
greatly Increasing the facilities at the
college library for the study of American
history.
The me mbers of the senior class al Colby
College have elected officers as follows for
next commencement: Lew Clyde Church Of
SkoWhegan, pres. Alexander Henry Mitch
ell of Billerica, Mass. marshal, Adelbert
Orland Jones OF liyermOre. orator; OSsian
FarWel Taylor of IIampden, historian q;
Angler Louis Goodwin OF North Fairfield
prophet; Julius Howard b. Fogg of Free
port, parting address.
The graduates of Bowdoin College who
are now in the Philippines have formed a
BoWdoin College Philippine association.
The Officers and members are as follows:
President. Clarence L. Baker, Bacolor,
Province of I'ampanga, Luzon; vice presi-
dent, Thomas {. Randall, Bulacan,
Province of lIulacan, Luzon; secretary and
treasurer, AlbrO J.. lurnell, Claveria,
PROV nce of Cagayan, Luzon. The other
members are David W. Spear, Percy {.
Giles, Thomas ". Bowler, John a. CoIliss.
Clement Franklin Robinson, manager of
the boWdoin college baseball association,
has secured the services of Horace W.
Newenham of Cherry yield to coach the
team after Walter Williams of Top>ham,
who is coaching the team at present, leaves
in March to join the Toronto baseball club.
Mr.: Newenham played four years on the
Colby college team, three of them as cap
tam, and two of those three years he coach
ed the team himself, turning out teams that
won the championship of the State. Last
spring he played on the Portland team of
the New England league, which won the
championship of the league, and after the
close of the New England season he played
On the Buffalo team of the Eastern league.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant 10 a license from the Honorable Judge
of Probate for the County OF Waldo, in the State
of Naine, shall sell at public auction ut the of
flee of Dunton & Dunton, i'll belfast, in said Coun-
ty of Waldo on Saturday. the first day of Narch,
the right, title and interest which Jason K. Ryder
late of Islesboro in said County of Waldo de
ceased, had in and to the following described real
with the buildings thereon situated i'll IsleSboro
on the 26th day of October, 1889, as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the town road at the corner of
land owned by j. II. Ryder and running easterly
as said road runs two hundred and elghtytiye
feet, more or less, to shore of East Penobscot
Bay; thence southerly as said shore runs fifty
feet, more or less, to land of J. H. Ryder thence
westerly by line of j. r. Ryders land one hun
dred and ten feet more or less, to a stake and
stones; thence southerly by said J. r. Ryder's
land, two hundred and ten feet more or less, to
the shore; thence westerly by said shore to land
of A. P. Hayward; thence notherly by said Hay
wards land thirty five feet. more or less to land
OF j. H. Ryder; thence by land of said J. II. Ryder
two hundred and thirty three feet, more or less
to first mentioned bounds, containing forty five
thousand seven hundred and ten (45,710) feet,
more or less being the same real estate conveyed
to said Jason r. Ryder by James H. and Renja-
min l.. Ryder by their deed dated October 26, 1882,
and recorded in the waldo County Registry of
Deeds. in Volume 1893, Page $50.
Dated this twenty first day of January, A. ID.
1902. FRANK II. MAYO,
Administrator of the estate of Jason r. Ryder.
deceased. 3w4
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss the ., IMzz2Zzzzw
A Big Shipment of Smells.

The Importance of one of Names indus
tries was shown Jan. 22nd in a striking
manner by the grouping of several ship
American Express Company, on their way
to Boston from North Haven and StoningtOn
The figures were as follows: 1000 pounds
to Hunt & Co., rs pounds to Hunnell &
Windsor, no pounds to J. A. Rich, 74O
pounds to Wright & Willis, and 225 pounds
to 7. 5. Buzzell, making a total of two tons
and quarter.-ROckland Star.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
Why Lobsters are High.

A lobster was recently caught in Quoddy
bay which had silver bracelet attached to
a claw. That isn't anything strange up
this way, for in Rockland and vicinity lob
sters are frequently caught with gold
watches, diamond rings and rolls of money
on them.-ROckland Star.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 5O-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar.
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. A. HowEs & Co.,
6m45 w. o. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06

have heard of Pullman trains in
England, but did not see one in my
travels, and OF the whole was not very
fav0rably impressed with the English
railway carriages. Save on the memor-
able trip to Belfast, Ireland, our party
travelled third class, as do most people
IN England and Scotland. About all
the difference between the first and
second or the third class carriages is in
the upholstering. The seats run cross
ways the full width Of the car and are
intended for five people. There is
door on each side of the car and these
are usually locked when the train leaves
a station A window in the door lets
down to admit air, and there are racks
overhead in which to place your luggage.
AS the seats face each other those on
the forward seats ride backward, and
strange to say this is considered the
seat of honor. With ten in compart-
ment it could not be very comfortable
travelling, but as our party of twelve
had two compartments reserved we got
along very well. The nearest approach
to an American train is the corridor
train, which has passage way along
one side of the car, toilet conveniences
and dining car. We rode from York
to London on corridor train and found
it an agreeable change. Perhaps
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
Ward of Nine. CaIve.

Few singers have begun their ca
reers with a better chance to become
famous than has Edna Earrh, a little
Los Angeles girl Not only does she
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
MEN AND THINGS ABROAD.

doubt many would find enough to in
terest them in Liverpool for many
days-and some years ago that might
have been true of myself-but after
view OF the docks and the entire water
front from the elevated railroad | found
little else to attract me. The gloomy
looking warehouses. built of dark
brick that seemed many degrees harder
than our red, porous bricks, looked as
if they might endure for all time, and
that may be said of all the buildings,
whether of brick or stone. There were
no Sky-scrapers, few of the buildings
exceeding three stories in height. elias
gov more diversified in surface and
generally of newer aspect, is, like
Liverpool commercial city. Both
have fine public buildings, churches,
etc. but if going abroad again | should
not feel inclined to linger in either
place Edinburg is known as one of
the handsomest cities in Europe; and
it certainly is most attractive. The
view of the Castle from Princes street,
under the varying effects of light and
shade of fog and sunshine, is worth
goiue miles to see; and both Old Edin-
burg and New Edinbulg have countless
.++ro,t;,,,. Cor fla ,',,o,.ioon +o,,.;,+
x-.......,,,- .,..s,,, 1..f,,., oo;,,c, oa,.,..
,.I..a~. 1,,,i..t+...... 7r,,;fI ,,,a,,,,
Americans find II very hard to do and
',,o,,,e,. Yado mot call p;ttsh,rub
L.,+yl.oro, Th.n # ic q y,,,n,i,o IN
6rJ that New. r5,nl,,,r was Nav
rdir}7,ro * lo,o aon as 1s24 when \
7, wants soid nj i :, 1,is ..;,.,cili,,oo h1
file War,,.
II i an odd njaca Fdirhoro, Tha
old town and the new are separated by
a broad and deep TaVlne; ana across
~ l',' IA lf 7,,o+
p1dv height without which all com
muuiCation would apparently be cut
OF. AuiQ feeklt ltSen LOOKS putt
"lJ'- we ' a7hno ~, tIo ll ~;
of U.- Iaviue. running up its twelve
story houses |" me SKY III an ascending
t''I r. an IL le- INN" 'T9 IN IlIe WI
ha-. T.. ri+araIjv on a maintain tnn il,
ill., midst OF tile city. At tive foot Of
this 1Gge in tie iaP OF the valley, lies
-i"- o"S7 ana Lev eel' 'lli9 aug
yl.,.. is +le oId ,.an0ugate Princes
street. the Broadway Of tie new town.
uilt a4oH@ me opposite edge Q1 IHe
--F " li-S lUlI- ia"lil." lli'IoWr Gu
,55. 1f Fdinhoro tl,pse sinon,ar fna-
tulrs are conspcuoUsly visible Y more
striking contrast tlah exists between
..i,-+ i5 3['ao.iI,a5 a., ONO .i II,''e
,l-rrqssIo5l of Splendid souares, elp-
gaIt granite houses, broad and well
paNtu SItttSS' t9iuiillls' statues ana
~, We T4.l} ',, eyc1lnSiTeiv"a IND
Of wholly grand and Lalt-deserted city.
which has been built too mbtlously for
',WyLds, so marrow ana lofty as to
Stu' oGv ri'HCi, VI .Ie W nJ '5;,
noflilafiGn Sidewalks almost imnass.
able from children and other respected
nulSdnCeS. ana altogether, between lle
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06

The size of woman's shoe depends
on whether she is wearing it for an
afternoon walk or to sit in a chair and
show off her feet.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
Dollars and Dimes.

The following is from the scrap book
of +. H. DensloW, retired member of
the New York Stock Exchange, which
we think is more applicable to these
days than when it was written, over
not change much anywhere Wall Street
not excepted), even in forty years.
Wall Street Review
Dimes and dollars! Dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst of crimes,
Il a mans down, give hma thrust
Trample the beggar into the dust.
assumptions poverty's quite appalling
Knock him over Kick him for falling !
If a mans up-oh, lift him up higher.
Your souls for sale, and he's a buyer.
Dimes and dollars. Dollars and dimes.
An empty pockets the worst of crimes
know a poor but worthy youth,
Whose hopes are built on Il maiden truth {;
But the maiden will break her vow with
ease,
For a wooer cometh whose charms are
these:
A hollow heart and an empty head,
face well tinged with brandy's red,
A soul well trained in villainy's school,
And cash, sweet cash-he knoweth the
rule:
Dimes and dollars! Dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst of crimes!
know bold and honest man,
Who strives to live on the Christian plan
But poor he is, and poor will be;
A scorned and hated thing is he.
At home he meeteth starving wife,
Abroad he leadeth leper's life.
They struggle against fearful odds,
Who will not bow to the peoples gods!
Dimes and dollars! Dollars and dimes.
An empty pockets the worst of crimes!
So get We wealth, no matter how!
No questions asked of the rich, trow!
Steal by night and steal by day,
doing it all in legal way.)
Join the church and never forsake her;
Learn to cant and insult your Maker;
Be hypocrite, liar, knave and fool,
But don't be poor-remember the rule:
Dimes and dollars! Dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst of crimes!
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06
EDNA DARCH.

possess a marvellous voice, but no less
a celebrity in the musical world than
Nine. Calve has adopted her and will
provide for her the best musical and
dramatic training America and Europe
can furnish. Miss Darch is but thr-
teen years old but is already regarded
- musical marvel.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06

According to Delegate Rodey of New
Mexico, himself, Delegate Flynn from
Oklahoma, and Delegate Smith from
Arizona will throw up their seats in
Congress if the House fails to pass the
bills for statehood for those Territories.
To quote Mr. Rodey's own words. eff
the House of Representatives fails to
pass the admission bills and thus does
rank injustice to the people of the Ter
ritories you may look to see the three
delegates advance to the bar of the
House together and resign their COM
missions. This is the only fitting pro-
test we could make against the great
wrong done to our constituents. AS
Delegates have no votes in Congress,
and there will be quorum left after
the departure of these gentlemen, it
looks as though we might get along
very comfortably without them.
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06

6m45
The Republican journal., 1902-02-06

presented.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.


Leave Nashinston, New Jersey ave. and Il
Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Louisville, siO:Ok
sa:4o pm, s1:io night. s'i7..
Pittsbury and Cleveland. 'l0:45 an, ss.a0 n M
and 81 20 night. Wv b'm~
Columbus and Wheeling $40 pm
Winchester, 1875 Am. t3:45 and rs 5:ao nm
annapolis. f7i5. $3.50. 1885. tiI:ss ..u a.,,
Frederick. 1888. 800. t1o:4s an, n,s ...,o
Haserstown t1o:0o Am. and 1880 nm
Boyd and way points, ts:35. s9:00 am s.,.
f4.30, 1880. Eo:l5. fll-3o pm. si'As'
tisso sii5 fsa way s:So 800
k1:20, Sf0:l5. I'll 30 PIN. "'os'
Washington Junction and way points ts:ss so:oo
a.m-. Ills. t4:3o. 1880 pm. wv
Baltimore. week days. x3:o0. $500 Gan ,,.os
x7i5. $50. s:s5 1890. xio0O. 1I:SS M TO 3:
noon II :S5. x3:oo. "A 90. 1890. 4:3o 15:S na.ss
days 1900, xT:0o. IT:I5. $50. x8:0o an I,a.Sn
Ais. 1880. 1880. x5:66. 1894 $50 800
xlO.00, Hi 30 x11:35 pm S~S'
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with I'fntsch Ii1ht
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York Ro.to, an,
TIE east 800 ss;oo diner. ts:so (bafetl 5000
(''Royal Limited" diner), tl:O0 fbunssl .S:8S
icIner), $500 and '1i:so pm. tsleepins car oneS
at 1000 o'ciock). SSs
Pullman cars on all day trains
Atlantic City. sf2:30 noon.
sDaily. fExcept Sunday sSund,v mil,
xE1press traiRa- A''
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders ieft ~
tfctet Offices, 619 Pennsylvania ayenue norfbrestN
New York avenue and 18th street and AZ sss tfon
noIS
Evening star., 1902-02-07
BULGARIAN OFFICIAL KILLED.

Assassinated In HIS Study in Sofa by
. . Macedonian.
A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria. yester-
day says: NJ. Kanitcheff. the minister Of
public instruction. was assassinated today
in his study by a Macedonian. who pre-
tended he wanted to present a petition. The
assassin subsequently committed suicide by
shooting himself. ~
NJ. Kamtcheffs assassin, who had been a
student at the University of Sofia. was ap-
pointed to a professorship In q provincial
town. Disappointed at not being assigned
to a position at the capital, he had threat
ened to murder M. Kamtchen The police
knew Of the mans threats and were also
aware that there were doubts as to his sani-
ty. but they allowed him to secure private
audience Of NJ. Kamtcheff and the minis
ter's murder followed.
The assassination of Bulgarian minis
ter by a Macedonian may be the spark that
Will start the fame in the Balkans. The
situation there is most complicated and
trouble is inevitable. Macedonia is a thorn
In Turkeys side. as there Is unrest there
and revolution constantly threatening.
The Macedonian committee Is doing
everything to fan the spark Of revolution
into fame. The question. however, is
what will become OF Macedonia. Many of
the MacedonIans wish liberty and an indie
pendent government. but Bulgaria has an
eye on the Turkish possession, and Russia
Is not averse to Bulgaria securing posses
sion Of Macedonia.
Those who wish liberty are bitter against
Bulgaria, as they cannot see how they
would be benefited by the change Of mas
ters. and 1t may be that one Of these Mace
donlan patriots who are as bitter against
bulgaria as against Turkey aSSaSSina ted
the Bulgarian minister.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
COLON EXPECTS ATTACK.
NOn-COmbatants Warned to Keep OF
the Streets.


the Streets.
A dispatch from Colon. Colombia, yes
terday says: BY a recent government de-
cree promulgated on the isthmus passports
permitting transit through or in the de-
partment OF Panama will only be issued
to partisans Of the government or to neu-
trail foreigners. No one will be allowed
upon the streets of Panama or Colon after
10 pm. who Is not provided with writ
ten permission from the proper authorities.
In case the enemy threatens attack. says
this decree, street traffic and transit to all
not bearing arms In behalf of the govern
ment or who are not members OF the public
service will be stopped.
1t is reported here that the liberals have
effected landing at Pedregal
The rumor that the Ltbertador had been
sunk at Puerto Colombia, Colombia. by a
Venezuelan man-of-war Is unfounded. Ac-
cording to news received here today, the
Libertador was at Cartagena, Colombia,
last Saturday and left Sunday after coal
ing and taking on board supplies for an
unknown destination. The Libertador was
formerly called the Ban Righ, and Is now
operating in the interests of the Matos rev.
olution against President Castro of Ven
ezuela.
Other news received here today from
Cartagena tells that ninety-four political
that city managed to effect their escape
February 1. The escape was attended by a
serious affray in which the commander OF
the prison and the fort and several others
were killed. Recapture has not yet been
effected,
Evening star., 1902-02-07
DUNcANsoS BROS. AUcTroxEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On THE WEST SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET
BETWEEN E AND STREETS NORTH WEST
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia. passed In Equity Cause Ne.
2lS2S. the Undersigned trustee. appointed by said
decree, viii offer for sale at public auction, I'm
font of the premises. WEDNESDAY THE NISE-
TEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. II. 1902 AT
QUARTER PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate in the city
OF Washington, District Of Columbia. and known
and distinguished parts OF lots numbered ten
10, and twelve tl2l In square numbered four hun
scribed by metes and bounds follows Begin
ming for the same sth street, at the northeast
corner OF said lot twelve ti2l. and rusniag thence
west ninety nine teo) feet four ca inches TO the
dividing line between lots nine co. and ten 00l !:
thence south with said line twenty-five f25) feet:
thence east ninety mine tB9 feet four "a inches
Sth street. md thence north twenty-five (25) feet
to the place OF beginning.
Terms Of sale: One-thfrd Of the purchase money
fnstallmentn in one and two years from the day Of
sale all cash. at the option OF the purchaser or
purchasers. the deferred payments 90 be secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold and 10 bear
interest ut the rate OF per centum per annun.
payable semi annually. A deposit Of $500 viii be
required Of the purchaser purchasers ana paid
TO the trustee at the time OF the sale. All con-
veyanctng, recording. notnrinl fees and revenue
stamps at the cost OF the purchaser or purchasers
and IL the terms Of sale are not complied with
within tel. days from the day Of sale the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at the
chasers. CH lpfN RIOpgS
fe6-d&ds -
Evening star., 1902-02-07
Trustees Sale i'm Bank
ruptcy of Four Houses
Known as No. All Az
Street S.W., No l348 AZ
Street S.W., No. 1850 Az
Street S.W. and No. 338
McLe Avenue S.W.

By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Caare Of tbe
District OF Columbia. passed In bankruptcy cause
trustee In bankruptcy In said cause viii offer for
sale at public auction, In front Of the respecttvs
premises, on the day and at the hours hereinafter
mentioned, those certain lots or parcels OF land
with improv.me easements and apnurtensnces
thereto belonging, situate and being the city of
W6sshtngsSn District Of Columbia, to wit:
AsY x6. 1902 AT FOUR FOUR o4ocs 90 sf pT fEBRn e,
IN +. b. McGuire's subdivision Of original
oe IL IN square ~, as per plat recorded In Liber
T., folio g. Of the records Of the surveyors Of
AND ON THE SAME DAY AT QUARTER PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, lot 73, In John r. Mclean
ct Al subdivision In square 546. as per plat re-
Of tss pe q Of hs of the
AND On THE SAME DAY AT HAI.F-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ lot "A, in John r. Mclean ct al
Book Is page SS Of the records df Inc N
of1ee Of the District of Columbia
and ON THE SAME DAY AT FORTY-FIyE
MINUTES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 22I, in
o4s as per plat recorded In Book 90 page s. Of the
records Of the surveyors ONCE Of the District Of
Columbia, -
Terms Of rule: One-third of the purchase uoney
in cash and the balance In two equal installments
payable IN one and two years after the day Of
sale. with interest at the rate OF per cent per
payments to be secured by deed Of trust upon tn,
property sold. all cash, at the option of the
purchasers. deposit Of 500 win be required OF
time Of the acceptance Of each bid. All convey
ancing, recording, notary fees and revenue stamps
at the cost Of the purchasers Taxes paid to the
Piled with In fifteen days from the day Of sale.
the trustee the right 10 resell the prop
erty ct the risk and cost Of the defaultinz pur-
enA'e' ' CHARLES GHARIEs Il. BAuMAx. Trustee,
325 John Marshall place NV, formerly Az ST. NV
1a2s-d&ds JAMES w. RATCLiFFE Auct.