davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses. have been issued to the
following:
White-William II. Doggett and Mamie
l.. Shaw: Arthur W. Parker and Mae A.
Baker; Homer b. Clark and Mamie Crock
ett both of Baltimore. Md: Robert F.
Wooten and Ellen NJ. Hinricks, both Of
Baltimore. Md.
Colored-ISaac Brooks and Letitia Smith;
John Dabney and Blanche Williams.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Fined for Being on the Grass.

Edward Ralph. haiiing from Norfolk and
about fifty years Of age. was fined s. by
Judge Scott in the Police Court yesterday
for trespassing on the grass in front OF
the White House last night. A policeman
told the court that Ralph was asleep under
teen days on the farm unless the money
Is paid.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Chaplain Brown Resigns.

Chaplain F. C.. Brown, now attached to
the Wabash at the Boston navy yard, has
resigned, to take effect June next. His
resignation has been accepted, and he has
been placed on waiting orders
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Another Bill to Abolish duties.

Representative Sims Of Tennessee has
Introduced a bill abolishing the duties on
imports of beef. mutton, pork and veal.
An extended preamble recites that the pres
ent high price of these food products is due
to trusts and monopolies.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622 LA. AvE-AL-
II m, 1880 pm: Sundays, 9:40 am, and 1880
pm. Sunday night Mr. Ralph Wells Of New York
city will speak, and Mrs. Gondret, the popular
Swedish vocalist, will sing. Tonight, converts
meeting with solos by Mrs. Gondret Mr.. Bre-
thsucr &c. For branch meetings see mission
Bulletin" 1t
Evening star., 1902-04-26
UNIVERSALIST,

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND L SITS.
NV, Rev John Van Schaick, jr., pastor.-Ser-
W IN he ina mornpp and hev Se Rev Vi
Brown in the evening. Sunday school, 9:45 am.
kindergarten, i am. Young Peoples Christian
UniOn $50 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, Z
p.m. All are invited. 1t
Evening star., 1902-04-26
UNITARIAN.

ALL. SOULS CHURCH. 14TH ST., CORNER OF
l. ST. NV, Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce, minister
9:45 am, Sunday school and class in comparative
religions; 10 I'M, unity study class; II am,
morning service. sermon by the minister: 645
pm, Young Peoples Religious Union. meeting in
the chapel; pm, evening service--tbe minister
will preach. All seats free at evening services.
Evening star., 1902-04-26

OFFICE OF THE ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE
Company for the District OF Columbia No 1868
Pa ave n.w-The books for the transfer OF
stock OF mis- Company will be closed from the
1ST To THE 10TH DAY OF MAY 1902 both
DAYS inclusive T. McC. JONES, Secretary.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
LUTHER AN.

ST. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
cor 11th End II NV. Rev. F. W. Moot. pastor.
Services at II am. and pm morning theme,
Sabbath Dissertation" Sunday school at 80
am. Y. p. s. G. f. at pm. 1t
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE
and "a st. s.e.. Rev. W. e. Parson, DID,, pas
tor.-Services at II and 8; s. s.. O:3O; Young
Peoples meeting at 8 and 7:15. Seats free. 1t
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, THOMAS
circle, pastor, J. G. Butler.-Services II and i
O'clock; school, $3.50; C. E., pm. KELLER
MEMORIAL. Md ave. and 9th st. n.e.-Pastor
c. H. Butler, Hand 8. Its
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE ELECTION
of officers and directors of the Metropolis Build
ing Association, Nc. 8, will be held at the office
of the association, WEDNESDAY, May Z, 1902.
between the hours of o'clock pm. and s
O'Clock pm. HENRY L. TRIP,
ape, ,my3&6,3t Secretary,
Evening star., 1902-04-26

WHEN YOU DESIRE TO BUY, SELL OR RENT
Real Estate of any Kind let manage the transac-
ton for you We give personal attention to all orders
manage property economically-settle promptly.
OConsult Regarding this subject
MOORE & HILL Unc),
APPS 1Od III 14th st.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16

rock, almost within reach of the
spray A mist was rolling over the
angry water Through the mist the
girl saw a dingy and a man in 1t. 1t
looked like Jacks. In a SmOthered
voice she called to him. It was folly,
Wild folly. but something drove her
on. Mr.. Farley said she fell over the
rock: but the fact is, he saw her de-
lberately jump into the sea and go
down in the water. He did not see
her come up, though he rushed to the
edge of the rock, and straining his
eyes to the utmost, accidentally let
ting his diamond ring fall into the
sea-
Ii was queer coincidence, but Jack
was there, and Jack saw her come up
even if Mr.. Farley did not: and Jack
drew her into his boat.
They saw Mabelle long after-or
thought they saw her. But she wore
a calico wrapper and lived by the sea,
with a man named Jack. If she was
happy, why should they disturb her,
just to tell her they had disinherited
her for waywardness? 1t was better
to think she was lying safe in the bot
tom of the sea-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
EsAu BUCK AND BUCK SAW.
Writer on New York Tribune Prints
His RaXinQS.

In the woody west farmer hired
a man named Esau Buck to do chores
around the farm. The farmer wanted
some wood sawed and bought a new
buckSaw for ESau Buck. When he
reached home he hung the bucksaw
for Esau Buck on the Sawbuck by the
See-Saw- Just at this time ESau Buck
saw the old buck in the garden eating
cabbages. AS he drove the buck from
the garden, ESau Buck saw the buck
saw on the sawbuck by the see-saw-
Esau stopped to examine the new
bucksaw. Now when the old buck saw
Esau looking at the new bucksaw on
the sawbuck by the see-saw, he made
a dive for Esau, missed Esau, hit the
see-saw, knocked the see-saw against
ESau Buck, who fell on the bucksaw
on the sawbuck by the See-saw- When
the old man saw the old buck dive at
Esau Buck and miss Esau and hit the
See-saw, and knock the see-saw
against Esau, and Esau Buck fall on
the bucksaw on the Sawbuck by the
see-saw he picked up the AK to kill
the old buck But the buck saw him
coming and lodged the blow and
countered on the old mans bread bas-
ket, knocked the old man over the
see-saw, crippled Esau Buck, broke
| the sawbuck and the bucksaw and
| completeness of his victory over the
| old man. and Esau Buck and the
| bucksaw and the sawbuck, and the
| seesaw, he quietly turned around
| went back and jumped into the gar
| den and ate up what was left of the
| old mans cabbage.-NeW York Trib
|
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
Early Birds.

An English nob1eman in i'll health
was out one morning early, YEARLY
taking a constitutional. Walking
along his game preserves, he turned
a sharp corner and came face to face
with an Irishman who had the reputa-
ton of being an inVeterate pOacher.
Putting his hands and what they
held behind him. he preserved a per
fectIy virtuous aspect, while the gen
tleman hailed him cordially with.
Good morning, Pat
Good marnin, yer haner. An
phwat brings yer haner out SO airly
tais Tnarnin' 20
I'm just walking around. Pat, to
see if l can get an appetite for my
breakfast. And what brings you out
so early, Pat?''
.eOch be jabbers. Oi'm jest a-walk-
in around to see if OF can't git a
breakfasht fer me oppetitel"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
White Writinq a Book.

After his retirement from the post
of ambassador at Berlin Andrew D.
White will settle in Ithaca, N Y. He
is now at work a book of reminiS-
cences at Berlin in 1S79-S1, as minis
ter at ST. Petersburg in 1S92-94 and as
am bassador to Germany from 1897 to
his retirement in November next He
is also at work on a volume deScrib-
ing the new Germany of the last dec
ade which has grown from an agricul-
tural to a big industrial power His
personal "reminiscences will also con-
tain much interesting biographical and
anecdotal material relating to Mr..
Whites personal relations with EN-
perOr William.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16

was getting big girl, now. She went
to school in winter, and her teacher
said she was a great scholar. She
learned to read and often read to
Jack-storieS of the sea that he liked
best, and stories of strange countries
where he was going whenEwell, when
MabelIe no longer needed him.
One summer. when Mabelle was in
her fourteenth year, an old lady and
her married daughter came to board
for a few weeks at the little fishing
village They sat all day the beach
and watched the children play, and
especially watched Mabe11e. She re-
minded them so much of a sister and
daughter that had been lost at sea
long before.
it by the hour, just as Jenny used to
do said the married daughter. Jenny
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
The Girl With the Seagreen
Eyes.
BY sHERWIN CODY.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub Coz
They found her floating in the calm
waters of the bay, child of three
dashed to two spars. The hot sun
had dried her dress and warmed her
little body back to consciousness, and
now she was holding out her tiny
arms and cooling and calling in de-
light if she loved the ocean as
mother; and the ocean seemed to be
handling her gently up and down with
infinite affection-the ocean that had
just torn her from her parents arms,
and perhaps engulfed them in her
omniverOus NAV.
Jack found her. See them spars!'
he shouted as he was pushing his
boat out There's a 1eddy's dress on
them spars. Let's have it,
He showed his dingy into the water
and leaped after at bound A mo-
ment more and he was pulling out
toward the object he had seen, max
ing the boat jump clean out of the
water at every stroke
'Hey!" he shouted. It's a babby-
a pretty little babby. And she's all
right, too Hey, Mac. come out and
help me heave her in
The fact is, Jack was trif1e fright
ened at the 1ace-trimmed dimity dress
| and the golden hair, and the Iocket
that hung about the neck and the silk
| stockings, and all the rest. At last
| she held out her hand and said,
| Mani Jack took this as an invita-
ton to be friendly; so he bent over
| and smiled at her When Mac came
they lifted her into Jacks dingy and
| from that moment the little leddy,''
as Jack always called her, and the
| good-hearted, strong-limbed sixteen
year old fisher boy were the very best
| of friends
her clothing, but no one ever came
| to inquire for the lost child, and the
| fisher folks were much too simple to
go searching for her father and
mother, or her distant relatives. She
| was a strong and hearty child, thin
and 1.-THE, but f1rm-footed and as &C
| tive a roe. Her fine clothes were
laid aside, and Mother Kipperly made
a calico dress for her, in which she
might have been seen running over
the sand barefooted to meet Jack when
he came home at night, or to bio
him good-by when he went out in the
early morning. Jack never got
started so early that Mabe1le was moi
up and ready to see him off
The child loved the boy, and the
boy loved the child. Their mutual af
lection was notorious. When the lit
tie girl was sick, she wanted none te
rock her to sleep but only Jack; ant
when she was we'll, it was with Jacl
best of all that she liked to play. She
would leave the other children at an.
time to take walk around the COW
| with him, and many a time he tool
her alone with him in his boat, ia
out beyond the bay. When the waite
was warm, he taught her to swim
too, and she could dart through tn
tapping waves like a fish with a hea'
of sunny hair. Mother Kipperly, VIII
lover her too, called her the "me1
maid.''
Next to her love for Jack, Mabel
loved the ocean. She would play b.
it all day long, from early in the morn
ing till late at night. When it wa
calm and green and shiny, she dance
| about the sands, just wetting he
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
Wouldn't Ask Too Much.

A nephew of Col. Lanaham of Tex
as tells the following story of a ne
gro baptizing in Texas:
An old negro preacher did the hon
ors and the candidate for baptism
was a coal-black negro woman The
preacher led his victim far out into
the steam, where she could be thor
oughly immersed, and at the auspi-
cious moment he cried in loud
voice:
BE stiddy, sister, be stiddy, and
you'll cum up whitah den snowi"
".Oh, parson," she exclaimed, "tdat's
askin' too much; cream collouh'll
do.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
It Am pepends On You.

Tt isn't the way that is stormy
Where the storm-clouds hide the day
Tt isn't the thorns that pierce the feet
It's just how you walk the way
1t isn't that lions linger
With teeth that keen to STAY
Tt isn't the sorrow to-day-to-morroy
It's just how you walk the way
IT isn't that crowns await you
The gold of the rainbows ray
It's only the Faith that lives through
Death,
It's just how you walk the way
Frank l. Stanton, in Atlanta Consti-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
Horne for rndiqent Investors.

J. Dana Bickford, wel1-known New
England inventor, is actively interest
ing himself and endeavoring to engage
the sympathy of other inventors in a
proposition to establish a home for in
digent inventors. The location for the
institution has been selected at West
Milford, Mass. A large dwelling-house
has been secured and Mr.. Biclxford is
about to address letters to persons
throughout the country in an endeavOr
to secure contributions for the pur-
pose.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16

Along the village streets where NAPLES
lean
Together like old friends about the way.
A faithful pair oft and anon Were seen
He and his nag. both growing old and
What secrets lurked within that old
souls breast,
OF mother love. of throb of pains and
ills.
All safely kept beneath that buttoned
vest,
Receptacle of powders and pills
Thrice happy he when some fond moth
er's eyes
Grew moist with love unspeakable to
find
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
THE OLD VILLAGE DOCTOR.

Shrugged to her breast her babe whose
paradise
Within her soul and bosom
twined.
Pulsa tfons of the feebly huttering heart.
While his kind words, soft-nurm urirg
and low,
Essayed to calm the rnourners' pain and
smart
He was all father, brother, friend,
Their joys were his; their SORROWS were
his own
He slept for years where yonder Willows
bend
Above the violets that kiss the stone
New York sun
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
Noted British scuIptor.

Albert Bruee-Joy, who is sixty years
of age, is one of the most active of
English scu1ptors- He has given Bow
her Gladstone Birmingham her
Bright Westminster Abbey its Mat
thew Arnold. Stratford- On-Avon her
Mary Anderson and has set up numer-
GUS other statues in England and in
America. Born in Dublin, he became
a pupil of Foley and studied three
years in Rome, since when he has
travelled much in America He is one
of the sturdiest of yegetarianS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16

was always perfectly daft about the
ocean, do you remember? Especially
just before her Mabel1e was born
Well, of course, they saw Mabe11e's
baby clothes that Mother Kipperly
had saved, and the 1ocket, and all the
little things; and when they saw, they
knew this Mabelle was their Mabelle;
and they took her into their arms as
the long lost dear one, and wept over
her, and kissed her many times, and
in a moment learned to love her a
great deal. They gave her new
clothes, much prettier than those
Mother Kipperly made for her. And
she liked them, and was very happy.
One day before Mabelle went away,
Jack told her that he had joined the
crew OF a tramp steamer, and they
were going to sail around the horn
for China, and they would start in two
weeks. Mabel1e was extremely sorry
But Jacks going away made it easier
for her to go. If Jack were to be
gone she didn't want to stay by the
sea.
1 shall not stop to tell you how Ma
belle was turned into a fine lady She
was dark and silent, with big green
ish eyes like the sea- All the men
thought she was very Fascinating and
| strange, and they tried their best to
| make love to her; but it was diff cult,
| for this tall Mabel1e was a trif1e chilly,
ike the sea, anu COulQ ITOWn anu Sulh,
| as the ocean does, and could be very
tempestuous when they pushed her too
far. But they only loved her the
more for all her queer moods
There was one man in particular
| that her grandmother and aunt favor
| ed and wished her to marry
| They spent that summer at Marble
| head. Mabelle liked to watch tbe
| angry ocean dash on the rocks and
| spout far, far up into the sky, break
| ing in foam and spray as the water
sank gurgling and sullen back into
the gulf of the waves She was think
| ing of Jack Where was he? Why
| had she never heard of him2 She
| had tried She had written to hin
many times But word of JacI
| had ever come
Mr. Farley came looking for her ane
found her musing thus alone by the
raging sea. He was a sleek man
with big paunch and se1f-satisfef
eyes. He rich, and he would
make good husband. Oh, yesI Their
| was no doubt about that. He woul,
| restrain Mabe1le's wild nature, though
! her grandmother; he would make he
| attend to her social duties NOR
strictly and not outrage the conven
tiOnalities so often, thought her aunt
AS for Mr. Farley, he would be a
proud of her of a stuffed eagle b
had shot in the mountains, or of tn
skin of panther he had brough
. 7 down.
, And Mabel was going to marry hin
, He asked her then and there by tn
i, | side of the sounding sea, and she ha
| grown weak and had said yes Blu
T she was silent and terrible, and b
, / had not yet dared to kiss her
A sailor lad came 1ounging owe
!, the rocks toward them He reminde
her of Jack He seemed to be watcl
E ing her; but he went away again an
r did not offer to speak to her
2 Mr. Farley had his engagement rim
, and offered it to Mabe1le in som
1 what bashful manner-foz. him Tt
3 ring was handsome solitaire di
mond; but Mabelle did not seem
e see it. She walked out on the farthe
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
Lone-Lived and Prolific Family.

1t is not easy to find a family which
has five generations. but there is such
a family at Ensiva1, near Iiege- The
two oldest members are aged respec-
lively eighty-seven and eighty-six
years Taey had fourteen children
Nicholas. the eldest OF these, married
at Liege and still lives there. His
Oldest daughter, Jeanne, married in
her turn and had daughter, who is
also married and the mother of three
children The familyss name is Well
voye-Lognard, and its home is in the
Rue de Nerviers- Sixty-fiye mem
bers are living to-day and paternal
uncle OF Nine Vielvoye-Lognard died
recently at the age OF -107 years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16

waters of the bay
feet in the water, and shouting over
the softly roaring deep; and when the
ocean was wild and gray, sul1en
and muttering Mabelle wore a frOwn
on her face and was very wilful. and
raced wildly along the shore, as If
she were defying the big waves to
catch her and carry her off to the
mysterious green depths over which
on calm days she had gazed SO often.
Jack alone she liked to have near her
on such occasions There was never
a. time when she did not like to have
Jack with her. for Jack seemed to
understand and sympathize with all
her moods, and she with all Jacks
moods.
So ten years passed BY Mabelle
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
Lost Letters in London.

One hundred thousand letters are
every day
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16
Ruseia's Mercaitiie Marine

The Russian mercantile marine has
745 steamers and 2,2e3 sailing vessels
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-16

Slipping from my couch, I mean
dered uneasiIy around the grotto,
grumb1ing inwardly at the unpleas-
ant delay in my plans, and thinking
hard, trying to help myself out of
my present difficulty
was surprised, when approaching
the entrance in my aimIeSS ram bic,
to see letters carved in the rock away
to the right of the arch Stepping
to this spot, I read the words easily,
SO deeply and evenly were they cut
into the marble:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-19
KNIGHTS OF TEMPERANCE.

In this life there is but one sure happi.
ness-to live for others. leo 7blstoi.
On the 18th inst, the Jeanerette En-.
campment No. 20 arranged for public
installation of their officers, and the Ber-
wick Encampment and our own Teche
Encampment No. Is, were invited to join
them. A number of Grand officers from
New Orleans were also present.. Mr.. Geo.
Dallas, manager of the Cypress Lumber
Company's mill, very kindly offered their
handsome new boat and barge, the Sadie
bowman, to carry the Knights and their
families down the bayou. There were
no tickets, none but the order and their
families going, as it were in their private
conveyance. There were no features of
an excursion excepting the quiet pleasure
of watching the changing pictures as they
slowly moved along, enjoying the fresh
breezes and ali occasional musical treat
by the Pelican Band, several of whom are
or have been members Of this organiza-
ton. Their selections were admirable.
Such as are often played as professionals
and resessionals in our churches. Sweet
and low mingling Of minor and major
in majestic harmony. We have never
attended what is called Sunday exeur-
sion, not ever III our many years OF west
ern life, where such things are the rule,
but this was simply brotherhood banded
for the uplifting of their fellows. joining
with others Of the same high intent to
take their vows CT duty 20 humanity in
their sacred office, before the world. so
that all who cared to know could see the
object Of the Knights of Temperance
Humanity aud Charity. To watch the
crowd gather one could realize that this
is truly demonstration of the Brother
hood Of Man. All sorts and conditions OF
men. but everyone courteous and kind, be-
cause sober and pledged to help one an
,ther. The bayou being very low we
ylided so quietly and slowly that the
changing picture was fully en-
Dyed. The lilies. that are making so
much disturbance by their determination |
Q decorate everything and everywhere,
we're in full bloom, covering unsightly |
ogs and even fiat boats were filed with |
heir purple beauty. On reaching Jean
rette large delegation of the Knights
attended hearty welcome ana said the /
serwicA Encampment and the Grand
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-19
JENNINGS GUSHER ON FIRE

Jennings, La, July 16.-The
fire which is now raging in the
Jennings oil field, started yester-
day afternoon from bolt of light
ming. The fire originally started
in one of the large storage tanks of
the Jennings pipe line. From
there it rapidly spread to the wells
close by. The ground between
the tank and the Jennings No. 2,
owned by the Jennings Oil Com
pany was thoroughly saturated
with oil and acted as torch to the
flames. In few moments the
derrick was consumed and the oil
that was oozing up around the six
inch pipe was afire. The heat
from this soon destroyed the pack
ing in the gate valve, allowing the
oil and gas to escape there. The
gate valve is still on the pipe, but
is expected to give way any mo.
ment.
The heat from the flames is ter
rifle and prevents anything being
done to overcome the fire. AT q
o'clock last night a special train
arrived from Beaumont, bringing
4 chemical engine, which was used
N an effort to put the fire out. 1t
proved to be of no use.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-19

This morning an effort is being
made to get together battery of
fifteen to twenty boilers aud to
smother the fire out by steam. 1t
will take all day to get this ar
rangement completed, and il may
not be done in this time.
Great crowds are constantly in
attendance at the field, aud in.
qulrles are coming IN from all over
the country for information, The
other wells on the field have all
been protected by mounds of dirt,
aud if this fire can be overcome
the damages will be comparatively
small II it is not the damage is
beyond estimation.