davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-29
Naval Stores.

Savannah, January 2S. Turpentine
 firm, 4243; receipts 5O4, sales 12O, exports %. Rosin firm; receipts e291 sales ssOS,
 exports none. Quote: A, B, c, D, s1 .25; E. s1 30; F $1 .35; G s1. 10; II $1. 45; $1 70;
 K $2.25; M g .G5; N $3.25; W G s3.6O w. ". $S.s5. Charleston, January 2s. Turpentine and rosin unchanged. Wilmington, January 2S. Turpentine, nothing doing; receipts 20. Rosin firm
 s1 .10@1 15; receipts 45O. Crude turpentine strong. $1.35G12.5O; receipts G5. Tar frm $1 .25; receipts IA. New York; January 28. - Petroleum
 steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady
 f41A@45.
The age-herald., 1902-01-29
Da Costas to burn.

To bake to perfection, use a gas stove.
The age-herald., 1902-01-29
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Innal cotton Markei.
Local Iron Market.
Local Clocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell 6 Ward. Bankers. 2O15 First Avenue. Tele-
 phone 753. lSee Card.)
The age-herald., 1902-01-29
New Orleans Cotton Market.

very little doing in the spot market to- day on account of the cloudy weather. Sales 1000 bales including 250 to arrive Quotations unchanged.
 The future market was again kept down by heavy inland and port receipts. At the first call prices were up points and strengthened somewhat by slight movement In Liverpool. A report from New York that the Boers had made peace terms with the British caused a cheerful feeling in the market which in response to a large number of buying orders sent prices up a few points. The close was steady at a net gain of points March closing at TEA to 795.
 New Orleans January 2s.-Cotton steady; sales 1000. Ordinary 61s; good or- dinary r low middling 9-16; middling 7M; good middlng 8k middling fair 9-16. Receipts 10913; stock 362, ,19O
 Consolidated Net receipts 9l,172; ex- ports Great Britian 68,547; France 13,- 9O7; continent 47.3O7; stock sl7,O34
 New Orleans, January 2S.-Cotton fti- lures steady. January 7.S5@7. SIS; Febru- ary 7.S797 .S9; March 7.94G17. .95; April 7.97@7 .9s May s.O3@s.O4; June S.O69S .0S; July S.11qS.12.
 Daily Statement Galveston-Quiet; middling 7Mc, re- ceipts 1241. sales 1900, stock 1gs, 6Ss.
 Mobile-Quiet middling 18-16c, sales 400. receipts 41O stock 32,539.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling 13-16c, sales A. receipts 3963, stock 97, 649.
 Charleston = Steady; middling 13-16c, receipts 10S3 stock 11,692.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling 7Sc. re- ceipts 663 stock A3S7.
 Norfolk-Dull; middling 77sc, sales A. receipts 13O7 stock 44,SO2.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling SIC, re- ceipts 1920. stock 11g10.
 Bostop-Quiet; middling 5-16c, net re. ceipts 1224, gross 5004.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 8 9-16c.re- ceipts 236, stock 8s17.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling 77sc, receipts 3933 stock 54,508.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling 77sc, sales 167O receipts 2480. shipments 1527 stock 1n2 761
The age-herald., 1902-01-29

New York Stock Market. By Private Wire to Murphy 6 cm.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
SUBURBAN ASSOCIATIONS.
List of Officers together With
Time and Place of rleetiug.
IN the ALTER OF THESE ASSOCIATIONS
the FIRES ARE BURNING FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE or THE SUBURBS.
East End Suburban Citizens
Association.
Meetings are held the 1st Mon
day Evening in each month at
18th and II streets N. A..
OFFICERS:
President, William II. Ernest; Vice.
President Hugh A. Kane; Secretary, j.
M. Wood; Treasurer, Aug. w. Stubener.
H1T Total memb ership about 75.
BrightWOOd Park Citizens
Association.

Meetings are hold the Third
Tuesday Evening in each month
In ThomnS' HnM.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Babr,s Remarkable Escano.

She belonged to the genus proud
young mother" and before the car
reached Fifty ninth street she had re-
lated enough instances of miraculous
escape from sudden and violent death
on the part Of the infant, Howard, to
make the accedited nine lives Of the
cat seem but a miserable number of
chances to any poor oeasr. The last
instance was, perhaps, the most thrill
Ing. "You see," she said, mother gave
him little ivory ring to cut his teeth
on, and to this day I've never been
able to tell how he did it, but turned
on hearing gurgling noise, and there
he was, with the ring half down his
throat and he choking to death"
What did you do?" asked her listener,
with bated breath. II ran to the win
dow and began to scream, when sud.
denly remembered the ring had a
string attached, 80 just ran back and
jerked it," Il hope" returned her
companion, ''yOu have remembered to
tie rope to the leg Of the table You
know the dear child is growing rapid
ly."-New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Boys and Baseball.

THE constant wonder to me-" said a
man who was good-humored, even
though he had just come from visit
to the GLACIERS, 1.-THE constant wonder
to me is not that so many, but that so
few windows are broken by boys play
ing ball in the street. Why, in my
block, when the baseball season opens
in the spring and the boys get the fever
good and hard. the air is so thick with
baseballs that, unless you know posi-
lively to the contrary. you'd think it
was, so to speak, hailing baseballs.
"Then's when you hear the small boy,
wearing catching mts the size Of hams,
shouting to some other boy the same
age: All the wayv meaning thereby
that he doesn't want any bounded ball.
but wants it thrown the whole dis.
tance; he can catch it.
THE way those boys, large and
small throw balls around is a caution,
but why they don't break every win.
dow in the city instead Of only an oc-
sional one now and then is something
l can't understand. ."-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Question Ono Of Comfort.

Professor Baker, in a paper on good
roads, says:
Il believe that the roads in the corn
belt Of Illinois are among the best in
the country. and that with little in
telligent care they can be made on the
whole second to none. The earth roads
In the prairie portion OF Illinois are
usually excellent eight, some years ten,
months of the twelve, and are reason
ably good for ten OF twelve months OF
the year, but there are times in the
spring when the frost is going out Of
the ground that they are practically i'm
passable for loads. However, through
the undertakings of, the soil by tile
and through a better care of the sur
face, the period of impassabllity is com
paratively short. There has been a
very great improvement in these direc
tions in recent years, but there is still
room for discriminating improvement"
This short paragraph explains the pc.
culiarity Of the authors views. He
considers road reasonably good even
If it is practically impossible for loads
when the frost is going out Of the
ground; while people who want roads
that are firm and hard all the year
around, without clouds Of dust in dry
weather and without mud in wet
weather, consider such a road unreas.
onably bad for q district that can az.
ford something better. At the begin.
ming of the twentieth century the ques
tion at issue is one of comfort as web
as one of ton-mile costs. The farmers
horse and cart and load of hay have
been'i in the glare of the footlights long
enough to side-step for time and lei
Us hear from his wife and children
They may like to see their neighbors or
go to school when the roads are mpas
sable; they may like to keep clear
when they drive or walk about, and
they may wish to live like human be
ings instead of Gagged animals. 1t is
not a matter of broken stone or gravel
at all; it Is not a matter Of money
alone, but one of comfort as WE'LL
New York Tribune Farmer.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
PIrH AND POINT.

A fortune awaits the man who can
invent a stomach for millonaries.-
Schoolmaster.
"Is her husband so very rich?"
erich? Why, she can even afford to
economize on her othesw-Brooklyn
Life.
"He was too dlgnifed to join in a
scramble for Office "And what has
he now?" Nothing but his dignity
Chicago Post.
Customer (at restauranD-"CanI I
see the proprietor?" Waiter - Every
sorry, sir, but he's just stepped out to
lunch. Judge.
The future like sealed book ia
However we may yearn;
The past is like a borrowed one
1t never will return.
New York Times.
He (American)-"My grandfather fell
at Bunker HILL" She (English)-"Oh,
what a pretty name for golf links!
But how did he happen to fallT'-
Judge.
Jingo--"What caused the row in the
Younghub family?" Bingo-"The bet
ter half discovered that she didn't
know how the other half lived. ."-Har.
ward Lampoon.
Bridget, don't you think you can get
along without so much company? I'm
sure no one else would stand it,"
"Sure, ma'am, that why Orm staying
wild e."-Booklyn Life.
All the birds are singing gaily,
Though you'd think 'twould make them
To wake each blessed morning
With their bills all over dew.
Ohio State journal.
"Oh, well, my dear" observed he ia
his wife, "you will find that there ara
great many worse men in the world
than l am" How can you be so cyni-
cal, JOhnT replied his wife, reproach.
fully.-Syracuse Herald.
She-"Pm delighted to know you, but
I'm surprised to find you so tall; your
brother, the poet, is unusually short"
He-"I wouldn't say he was unusually
short" She-"No" He&"No; he is
usually short. "-Philadelphi Record.
Barnes-'T can never sit in a street car
while woman is standing" Howes-
Because you think it wrong to let a
woman stand" Barnes-"No; because
the average woman has way Of max
ing you feel so uncomfortable" ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
my young friend" said Senator Sor-
ghum, you have an excellent talent
for speechmaking" "Yes," compla-
Gently replied the statesman, who gets
a great deal of applause from the gal
leries. Il feel justified in saying that
oratory is gift" That's what it is.
Theer are mighty few people who can
get paid for 1t nowadays. Washing.
ton Star
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association.

Meetings are held the First FRI
day Evening in Each Month in
the Town Hall, Tenleytown, DC.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
The Guiana pIamond FieIds,

Though difficult Of access, up q
stream full of rapids and cataracts, the
recently discovered diamond fields OF
British Guiana are attracting a good
deal of attention. The United States
Consul at Demerara reports that stones
amounting to large sum have already
been exported through the Custom
House. The fields are situated on the
Esseduibo River, the point Of rendez'
lVous being Bartica-
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05


in riding, bicycling and auto
MODELLING in recent years, is about to en-
ter upon another stage Of progress,
which will appeal with special force to
those interested in things beautiful
Heretofore the utllitarsln view Of road
improvement has been kept well In the
foreground, but now several New Eng
land communities are emphasizing the
aesthetic value of beautiful road-sldes.
| Scientific road treatment must Of ne
cessity como first, but Identifying road
sides represents even a more advanced
stage of civilization. The pleasure of
riding over good, firm, smooth country
roads is greatly increased when the
trees, shrubbery and general roadside
appearances are pleasant to look at
and cool and inviting to the eye. That
| there are an art and a science in road
side treatment is made very apparent
by experiments made in New England.
Instead Of sacrificing trees that would
take half century to replace, the road
masters devise some methods of pre-
serving them, while new trees are
planted at favorable places. Shrubbery
along road-sides can be either nuis
ance or a source of great aesthetic
value. 1t all depends upon its location
and nature. Along many road-sides the
attempt is made to cut down all weeds,
shrubbery and grass. Clean sweep is
made of everything, and the result is
anything but artistic.
The movement started in New Eng
land now is to plant trees and shrubs
along the road-sides to enhance their
beauty. The paintings are far enough
back from the roadway so that
branches will never interfere with
passing carriages, and steps are taken
to keep the bitches free from all OBJ
structing growths. 1t is asserted that
if farmers would give as much atten'
ton to trimming and caring for these
trees and shrubs as they now devote to
ruthless cutting down of everything
along the roadside in the fall of the
year, they would thrive and produce
artistic effects. The selection Of the
proper trees and shrubs for the differ.
ent roads is matter for local consid.
Grafton. but those which do not harbor
insects injurious to field crops, and
which give the most striking effect to
the landscape, are recommended. These
trees should be trimmed high so that
surrounding views of the country will
not be shut off, and in this way one
will get the benefit of the shade with
out spelling the view. Such artistic
treatment of the road-sdes requires ju
dicious management, but systematic
study of the subject is now being car.
ried on in different parts Of New Eng
land, and it is expected within a year
or two decided change for the better
will be noticed along the leading coun.
try highways. Unsightly hedges and
close-cropped road-sides, with gen
eral air of neglect and untidiness, may
then disappear entirely, and the trav'
eler will find constant feasts for the
eye as he rides or drives through the
country. .-Harper's Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Beautifying Country Roads.

TT HE road improvement cam
paign, which has been so ably
conducted by those interested
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
French Cream meriea.

There are now more than 100 COOP
erative creameries in France in the
province of Potion and the departments
of Deux-Seves, Vendee, Charente and
Lower Charente, with $4,000 persons
owning 125000 cows and producing
annually about 100000 pounds Of
butter. Most Of these establishments
are less than eight years old, and they
have organized in a strong association.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
FOR SALE.

Several tracts of land near BrightwOod
and Takoma, also Building Lots on
Brightwood Ave, and 14th Street road.
Louis p. Shoemaker. 920 F St., N. w.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
OFFICERS:

President, w. Mex. Clayton; Vice.
President, Chas. w, Parker; Secretary
Frank j. Metcalf; Treasurer, w. S.
Detwiler.
gkE- Total membership about 70,
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
OFFICERS;

President, Chas. G. Lancaster; LIST
Vice-President, Jas. L. Tate; End Vice.
President Col. Robert I.,Fleming; 3rd
Vice. President, A. E. Shoemaker; 4th
Vice-P President, DIR. A. M. Ray; 9th Vice
President, Prof. Louis L. Hooper; Secre.
tary, DIR. J. w. Chapel; Treasurer,
Chas. r. Morgan; Sergeant Arms,
Andrew j. BergN; Chairman Executive
Committee, Louis 2. Shoemaker.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
MAoEMolsELLE FAME.

She laughs at me and vanishes,
She fits between the trees,
She hides around the corner,
She whispers in the breeze;
Disguised, she passes in the crowd,
She kisses me in sleep
hear her signing in the dusk,
At night hear her weep;
When | am all alone her step
Comes softly up the stair
/ open wide my attic door
And there is no one there.
--R V. Risley, in Lippincott's Magazine
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
BTlghtWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.
Meetings are Held the Second Fri
day Evening In Each Month in
4riehrwood Hall.
OFFICERS;

President, Louis P. Shoemaker; LIST
Vice. President, Wilton j. Lambert; I'd
Vice. President, N. K. Robinson; az
Vice-President, Thomas Blagden; 4tA
Vice-President, DR.. Henry Darling;
Secretary, John G.. Keene; Treasurer,
N. e. Robinson.
@@8- Total Membership about 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
MR.. WHITE WANTS LIBERTY.
to Germany Weary Of
Official Life.

A dispatch from Berlin to the New York
Herald yesterday says: Ambassador An
drew d. White has just returned from
Switzerland and has communicated to the
Herald correspondent his plans for the flu
ture. f
NJ. White will not resume his former pro-
fessonal connections with Cornell Univer-
sty, but yearns to be free man. to use
his own expression. He will devote his at
tention entirely tc the completion of his
memoirs, covering many years of distin-
guished diplomatic labors since 1879, when
he was first sent to Berlin as United States
Minister to Germany.
Mr.. White will publish his work In the
United States, and expects to complete 1t at
his homestead in Ithaca, n. Y.
when my SEVENTEEN birthday arrives, on
November Z, l shall lay off the harness."
said Mr.. White II look forward to retire.
ment from official service with much de-
light as a schoolboy looks forward to a va
cation. have many ties of friendship
(which bind me closely to this country, but
have concluded that have now earned the
right to be free man. l shall accept no
Office or appointment of any kind, but shall
finish some literary work which have been
pursuing for some time"
After his formal retirement Mr.. White
will return either to Switzerland, where his
daughter is at present soiourning, or spend
some months on the Riviera He then in
tends to return to his home In New York
for good.
Il shall be able to leave my post" con-
cluded MIR. White, with the reflection that
there has rarely been time when diplo-
friendly between Germany and the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
FUGITIVE FROM ASYLUM.
Detectives Looking for Man Who
Killed His Mother-ip-T,aw

Detective Hogan of Baltimore came here
today looking for George Klein, jr., who
escaped from the asylum for the insane in
Baltimore Thursday. He was sent to the
institution for treatment after he had been
arrested for the murder of his mother-in-
law.
Klein's father lives In Virginia between
Bailey's Cross roads and Fort Myer. and
It was reported last night that the fugitive
murderer had gone to seek protection from
his relatives. Capt. Boardnan detailed De-
Elective Trumbo to assist the Baltimore de-
tective, and the officers went across the
river today In search of Klein
August 80 of last year Klein Quarreled
with his mothsr-in-law about some nap
kins The quarrel resulted in his knocking
her down and kicking her to death. Ply
sicians declared him insane. and he was
committed to the Spring Grove Asylum I'm
stead of receiving other punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
GeorgeteWi1 University.
eFoUNDED 1857
SCHOOE OF LAW.

4. FACULTY:
President OF the University.
Law; General I1 n,sgics ana Les.i Ethics.
associate Justice CO. coprt Sf Appeals Of the Dis
Hos. sE sTSs saEPAs Sd'.'R M B.
trict Of 6oam bPeas OF the DIS
Lecturer on Constitutional ss;i Law the Law Of Cor
History Of cSnstitutonai IsW and Aa the 'n'
Foundat is4 Of Civil Liberty.
'A's ''0'' triet Of cean g1s court OF the Dds
lecturer on Railroad Accident Law: Maneipai ana
onds i, 81 U1sd States
HON. HARRY n. CLABAueH
Justice Of c9urt Of the District
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Practice
and H ESs'y Ashley hfae!1F H. pn so 9Fnf5iee'
e. s. Attorney 9ne for the District Of columba2
REV. RENE HOLLAND. s. J.,
Lecturer on the Law q Torts and Nesctsbie Paper
Isea4ss IL e r
Law Of Real Estate and the Law Of Evidence .n'
J. NOTA McGIIL1. LII. NJ
Lecturer on Probate Practice and Patent Law.
ADDITIONAL LECTURERS IN POSTGRADUATE
HON. HOLMES CONRAD
date Solicitor Ito General Of the United states).
On M r. h.ss'i Sniff # Hns hia l. law
professor In the School of POLITICAL Science of Co
lun0'' on' On ciyiil New Esw. York eit'''
HON. LOUIS e. McCoMAs. Ii. D.
On International Law and FOREIGN Relations. O,
HON. eEoRGE n. s sHIlfs Ii. d.
associate Judge OF the Supreme Bench Of Balti-
RALEIGH g. MINoR IL. D.
WILLIAM @ e " #oe efSst E, j 4, 5. II.
On Medical jurisprudence.
Aes'Fs' Leigh WdR REfi SSR5o sSd j. HOLDS
Examiners SsyaT y SSESs JOHNSON and
IL 5aS ~ # SHaFSlsHh isp A''
HES S1sSet W H a6d TEsssq ire n
Assistant Secretary. 49,
N1 t9lry S6Rs sPnun is session WE'D
NV. at which time announcements will be made
for the ensuing term. All interested are cordially
invited to be present.
The Secretary Will be at his office in the law
BUILDING daily from to PM. for information,
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested enroll before
the opening night. 'N
Circulars can be obtained at the book store Of
w: ID: Morrison sons 1923 y st. NV; Iowder-
milk CO.. 1921 + ST. NV. and John Byrne &
Co. 1929 T st. NV. and at the W. S. Thompson
Pharmacy. 1o3 10th st. NV, upon application
to the undersigned. II
se13-3w = e" 8. N. YEATMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
School of Medicine.

Lectures will begin Wednesday, October 1, at
80 pm. Examinations September 20 at O'Clock,
As the demands of modern medical education are
very e1acting an exercises given during the
day. The University Hospital in connection with
other City and Government Hospitals will give
ample facilities for instruction in ward classes.
Address for particulars. the Dean, GEORGE NJ.
KoBER. Md. 800 p Street NV. Telephone
Main 632M. Q. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
schoo1 for Bows and airl..

Children are given special and individual
attention at the Misses Tiffey's school, 1888
Corcoran street. Both boys and girls ara
received as pupils. The school win open
September a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

20 MILES FROM CENTER MARKET.
100 acres richest kind of grazing land; dwell
ing: barn. house: other outbuildings; bold
spring: fine stream; large orchard; winesap and
other apples: this farm is rich deposit Of
iron ore. which. If developed. would make for
tune for owner: close to railroad and very desir-
able; will double in value in five years; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUY COUNTRY HOME NOW II YOU HAVE
ANY IDEA OF PURCHASING.
Small properties near cars are getting scarcer
securing anything desirable next spring.
for next years work.
If you put of buying until spring you will lose
Do not proerastinate In the matter. Get lit
tie home in the country and start In the poultry
There is no occupation you could engage in that
PAYS SO well and anybody can make a success
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME ON ROCK CREEK.
20 acres rich land; 80 minis. ride; convenient to
steam and electric: in most picturesque ana
healthful section OF Montgomery county; slightly
elevation of 500 IT.; 10-rm house, conveniently
arranged; handsomely papered; wide rose-c0vered
porch: cellar: attic; grand forest shade; TO
mantle streams: choice bit of woodland; never
house: hayshed; several poultry houses; 10 acres
in poultry netting. There is nothing around
desrabiiity or attractiTeness. II looking for
home possessing every rural charm here 1t is
Price. So 800.
GREAT BARGAIN on CONGRESS HEIGHTS:
and IN en
marble mantels; stable; hennery: well with new
force SHADE fruit cost n 1s
at sacrifice: close to cars
CHEAPEST HOMES AROUND WASHINGTON.
Attractive 7-rm. house; latrobes: ranges stable;
fenced: splendid condition; good water; near
Dwelling; u ground; convenient to steam
and electric: less than miles from White House;
5000; 5000 cash; $50 deposit will secure it.
Acre ground; new 7-rm house; we'll located
within $50 yards Of electric railroad in Mary
land. miles out; prettieSt shade you ever saw;
some fruit. best of water and garden that can
not be beat; prompt purchaser can get this little
home for 500. 500 down, balance $40 per mo.
S-rm- house: hardwood finish; latrobe; large
barn: about acre ground; good water: luxurious
os close rented s
year; good investment; cost 81 900 to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
LAW SCHOOL,

LAW SCHOOL.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LID. DEAN.
three years course, leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Laws, and special course of one
year In Patent Law, leading to the degree of Mas
ter of Pa tent Law
ture Hall daily from a IN. to 5 pm.
Session begins September 20, at 4:3O pm.
Lectures from 4:30 until $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

Principals
"opens for lis s1xth rear WEDNESDAY, Oct. l.
thoroughly prepares boys for College, Universities
west Point, Annapolis and Business Facilities. In
every respect unsur ssed Small classes Especially
adapted to boys returning after opening; OF schoot
year Separate intermediate clasces. Limited
numbers. SEVEN BOARDING PUPILS resolved
annually Send for catalogue. au2s-H