davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Fok RENT-THE GARFIELD 18TH AND I SITS
NV; rsmodeledi and Broom bousekeepinS
ty2e-tf WEAVER BROS. 14is r 1t.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS OF 2 3 as ANDU
rooms and baths, in several Of the anest nrc-
proof buildings P. W. R0BERTSoS Agent
mylo-I The Cairo.
Evening star., 1902-09-02

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Webster Law building. 505 D st. n W., Washing.
ton. ID. C. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. aud 9th st. NV. se13
Evening star., 1902-09-02

FOR RENT-BY L. ]. MILLS 6U6 6r1l ST. NV
6i9 NV: lor b. $40 90 1851 ne 7r. b. % so
llS9 1th dat er b 20 SO lles Goat al 4r... ss5
au26-tf
Evening star., 1902-09-02

FOR RENT-JUST COMPLETFD-34S MORGAN
ave. NV; very attractive twostory, brown
stone base cellar and furns bent house. beauti-
fully finished and decorated; lot 135 feet deep.
Rent. 5000
FOR RENT-2466 Ontario ave-. Washington
Heights; ten-room. hardwood ID hished house;
steam heat; aud one short squs-5 from two car
lines. Rent. 5000.
se23t H. r. HowENSTEIN 010 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1902-09-02
WANTED--ROOMS.

wANTED-FOUR NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
with BATH for Ink; must be reasonable and
preferably in NV. Address c. J. K, Star office.
SEP -2ts
WANTED-BY WIDOW AND DAUGHTER, 8 UN-
fur. rooms small fiat with all modern I'm
provements; rent not to exceed SD ADDRESS
Box 16, Star office. se1-Gts
wANTED-BY THREE ADULTS AND TWO
children t6 and years old, three communcat-
ing unfurnished rooms, with board. Address,
stating terms per month, Box ia, Star office
au303t~
Evening star., 1902-09-02

. LINKINs. 500 18TH ST.
521 Spruce. 6r. b. q. so
1ll5 SeatoH. CIR. W. 1880
sS9 18th, Or. wa. .15.5O
49, 10th. 5r. b.....15.30
2320 y. Or. w......12.m
Good houses Tor colored
tenants. from 81 up.
Storage rooms. 49,. 500
RES.
.rre new store and cellar.
s2ol i NV. op mkt $40. 90
slS2 X, store.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
ACCOUNTANTS.

JE BATES.
Public Accountant and Auditor
Room 110. Washington Loan and T'IIst hull ling
9th and SITS. NV. Telephone No. 972- delft
Evening star., 1902-09-02

FOR RENT-BY GEO. "
12 10Th, 1lr&b. SOS. &C
Flat 1915 q. ar&b.
part furnished. 80. OF
1917 G NV. ilr. b. ~. ~
Flat 1913 Pa sv.Sr. b. 40. 80
2li4 II. lor, b. 1870
C6 Q NV, sr&b. oo. .5d
GIG I'D ne. Sr. b. .25 90
STO
1918 Pa av. NV. fine ia
Offer wanted. 4,
seI-tf 1.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-PARTNER-A YOUNG MAN WITH
some capital to invest in good paying we'll
established business; partner must attend to busi-
while l away from city. Address at
once. PARTNER Star Office. it,
FOR RENT-A FINE GROCERY STORE, LOCATED
in one Of the most thriving towns In Maryland.
MARTIN BROS,
au30-4t 1928 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Advertisement
& Subscription
Branch Offices.


For the convenience of patrons
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS or
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS may be left
at any CT the following branch offices
OF The Evening Star:
NORTHWEST.
NJ ave- # st, n.wEstsnhope Pharmacy.
Ionn. ave. and st.."1ods DTug store
18th St & r. l. ave.-Hoyle & Co. s Pharmacy.
18th and I sts--Portner Drug Store.
III A aSd SsRE essSPsy BPas std2s Rsus Store
Woodward & Lothrop,s-Postal Tel Once.
si2 Pa. s1e.sFostai Telegraph ssen ossce. oine''
stS sts ana ana sts--Postal P. TelesIsps Once Once
U. s. CapitoI-Postal Telegraph Once
CoIuInhian BuildinE-rostai telegraph once
1enifer Baiidine~P@stai Teieerspb ofice.
Riggs H9nse-Pnstal Telegraph Office.
NsTona sM Mh[a oce o"
EAST WASHINGTON.
11th & East Capitol sts-Haley.s Drug store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph Ofice-toot I1th st. =
GEORGETOWN.
SGD and NJ sts.-o'DonneIrs Drug Store.
S2C and D sts.-O'Donnell's Drug Store.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One cent word for Rooms For Rent
Rooms and d-Boarding-Want-
ed Help and Situations.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Fifty Cents per month or % Cents
for two weeks lnvaria bly, in advance.
The address may be changed as fire.
Quently as desired by giving the old
address as well as the new one.
Evening star., 1902-09-02

Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to S35I
63S + nw....$5 to $3.50
STOl
<25 18th NV. bldg. $1,000
ZOO \ Y nv, Pr. - 40. 90
124S 11th Sc, Or, sto. 2s. 90
Evening star., 1902-09-02
PERSONAL.
HORSES AND VEHICLES,

FOR SALE-NO REASONABLE OFFER RE-
fused-1S horses and mares, suitable for any
business or family use; weight 900 to l. 400 lbs;
age. to years; also l fast pacing horse Cali
residence 212 ~ st. sw. au2o-8ts
FOR SALE. GOOD WORK OR DELIVERY
horse, $39; fine buggy horse good worker a ladies'
pet, afraid Of nothing s15; extension canopy
leathertop surrey $50: also furniture Of 20 rooms
cheap; leaving city. 431 9th NV. au25-9ts
For SALE = CHEAP = FAST GRAY PACING
horse e. 40; gentle. fearless; rubber-tire run
about and harness Address NJ. NJ W., Star Of
fee. seI-3ts
FOR sALE-A GOOD. GENTLE WORK HORSE
Apply sos 14th st. NV. au3O-3t
HORSES AND MULES $ JUST ARRIVED -2
HEAD; FINE DRIVERS 18TH AND SlS
NV, OLD VAN NESS PLACE.
au2s-6t' WILSON GREGORY.
AUTOMOBILES.
ANY ONE CONTEMPLATING PURCHASING AN
electric vehicle can save money by addressing
H. X l.. F.. Star office. te3-tu. th&s-f
LEGAL NOTICES
Evening star., 1902-09-02

MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED-TRY EUREKA EMPLOYMENT EX-
change, 1913 n. Y. ave. Telephone 2sOs~Y y
Recommended help, every capacity, carefully Sc
lected. Ire
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY FIRST CLASS HELP:
good cooks, houseworkers, chambermaids wait
resses. nurses, houseceaners. laundress bell boys
butlers help Of all kinds furnished. THE yIR-
Phone Main 2S44,Y 1T
WANTED-TRY VIRGINIA EMPIOYMENT RI
reau. l432 Pierce place. Furnish reliable help.
au2Sl2ts f
Evening star., 1902-09-02
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED.

foh kEST-oOMPLETEIsY FURNISHED; 10 RMS
east OF capitol. Call between the hours OF 10
a.m snd : pm. 129 Nd. ave. ne. $50 per
month oy the year. ausO-St.
FOR RENT = iORooM FTRNIsgFD UoTsE;
hot-wster heat; a. m. e.; half square from Du-
pont Circle: $50 rs per mo.
au3oA6ts CHAS. FUSS e. CO a07 Ia,h NV
Evening star., 1902-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-FLAT BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
sister; centrally located rent not more than $50;
Ink Box 1856, Star otice. se2-2ts
WANTED = FOR MOS, s. OR GROOM
apartment. furnished unfurnished, with bat b.
heat. Light and attendance; gentleman and sec
retary without family. Address full particulars
to P. o. Box Q. city. se1-3ts
The Conservative, 1902-01-30

ment Of it's varied agricultural and
commercial possibilities. Whenever
a mile Of railroad is built in Nebraska,
somebody's land is made more valu-
able, and the number Of his convent
ences and comforts increased. When
ever quarter section Of Nebraska
prairie is turned into productive
farm, some railroad is benefited by the
receipt of new business. All citizens
of Nebraska should feel the same de-
gree of pride in it's splendid railroads
and their unexcelled equipment and
service, that the managers of the road
feel in it's rich and beautiful farms,
it's sleek herds, it's great packing
houses, it's thriving cities and numer-
Gus varied manufactures. All these
are the products of the joint efforts Of
the railroads and people, and every
interest, in it's effort for expansion and
betterment, owes to all others, fair,
unprejudiced treatment, and willing
cooperation. No legitimate interest
in Nebraska or elsewhere can prosper
if it becomes the oppressor of other
legitimate interests This applies as
we'll to the treatment of railroads by
the people as that accorded to their
patrons by the roads; their interests
are so closely interviewer that neither
can prosper without mutual benefit, or
suffer without mutual loss.
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
THE EXPOSITION.

Why is st. Louis in such unnecessary
haste to give her great fair next year3
We have waited a hundred years to
pay any respect to the Louisiana
Purchase; we can wait one more
without strain, if a better show can be
arranged for 1904 than for 1908. The
management seem to be in two minds
as to this matter themselves one day
we read that the fair is to be deferred,
the next day the story is contradicted.
We rather hope they will put it off.
Fifteen months is short time to or
ganize anything to compare with the
Columbian Exposition of Chicago. To
tell the truth, it seems impossible. Mr..
Francis says the buildings can be got
ready, and he no doubt speaks from
knowledge; if enough money is at
hand, there is no limit to the number
of men that can be put to work but
how about the exhibits? To speak
with any degree Of confidence of them
suggests unpleasantly that the same
old goods we have seen so often are
lying somewhere in packing boxes,
ready to be shipped to the next ad-
dress. This would be discouraging.
We have been looking for something
new at st. Louis. Chicago opened
our eyes, took us off our feet; has not
st. Louis been promising to do as much
for us again? And how can the i'm
mense complexity of universal display
be solicited, obtained and arranged in
fifteen months? They admit at once
that foreign displays will be out Of
the question and how about getting
together an extensive art exhibit in
year and quarter?
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
Che Conservative.

floor Of either house or q vote upon
any measure upon which it has been
called to act. This fact is referred to
simply to direct your attention to the
further fact that it is only by appear
ing by representatives before the leg
islative committees, that the roads
can make known to the legislature
the views Of their management upon
proposed legislation affecting their in
terests
The friends, to whom have con-
fided the details of some Of the
schemes that outside lobbyists have
undertaken to make money out of,
have said "Why don't you expose
them. My answer has invariably
been that had never taken any pains
to conceal any knowledge possessed
on the subject, or to shield or excuse
any man connected with the nefarious
business. At the last session Of the
legislature one Of the miscellaneous
corporations did accuse couple of
outside lobbyists of procuring the in
PRODUCTION of several bills of this
character, and instead Of meeting the
approval Of the legislature as they
had expected they would, the story
was at once started that the corpora
tion itself had stood behind the intro
duction Of the bills, and had made the
exposure in bad faith, for the purpose
Of bringing into bad repute any bill
affecting that corporation.
A railroad man entrusted With the
care of the great properties represent
ed by the railroad systems in this
state, would be culpable indeed should
he not do all in his power, in a legiti-
mate way, to protect his stockholders
against the onslaughts upon their
property made for mere political pur-
poses, or in furtherance of the money
making schemes of private individu-
ais. At a republican state convention
some years ago, the then attorney
general of the state stood in the corri-
dor of the Capital hotel importuning
the delegates to the convention to vote
for the nomination of a certain man
as judge Of the supr eme court, on the
plea that he was "against the rail-
roads, The case was one in which
the railroads felt entirely justified in
trying to prevent his nomination, as
were also the cases of the six state
senators previously referred to, who
formed combine for extorting money
from corporations, and I am happy to
state that not one of the six were
nominated for second term, although
all were candidates for denomination.
Railroad and Private Property.
In closing, permit me to say that
the political interests of the railroads
The Conservative, 1902-01-30

a demand was made on an auxiliary
railroad corporation for $1,000, and
two annual passes and the two latter to
be given to an employee Of the senate
and his partner, who drew certain
bill and had it introduced. A repre-
sentative of the corporation attacked,
hurried out from Chicago, and before
seeing any member of the syndicate,
asked me what would advise his do
ing. advised public exposure Of all
the men implicated. He did not see
fit to follow my advice and was
afterwards informed by represent
ative of the company that $4,000 had
been paid TO defeat the measure. AS
stated before, this was not a railroad
bill, and the railroads had nothing to
do with it. The foregoing is but one
of several like incidents which have
come within my knowledge.
1t has been charged, by those ignor-
ant of the facts, that large sums of
money are paid by the railroads to
defeat legislation. So far as this
charge applies to any period of which
I have knowledge, which covers at
least the last six sessions Of the legis-
lature, not one single dollar has ever
been given to member of the legis-
lature, to anybody for him, or to any
member of any syndicate, for this or
any other purpose of like character.
Railroads Not Represented.
1t has always been my policy, which
policy has been approved by the man
agement of the Burlington road,
which have had the honor to rep
resent, to furnish to the members of
the legislature all possible informa-
tion that they may require in legisla-
ting upon any subject touching the
interests of the railroads, relying upon
the fact that majority of the legis-
lators are honest men and intend, when
fully informed, to do justice to the
railroads as we'll as to any other legit-
innate interest The last legislature,
like it's predecessors for at least five
sessions, contained within it's mem.
bership practically representatives of
most of the chief industries and pro-
fessions existing or practiced in the
state. Among it's members were man
ayers of farms, ranches, stores, mills,
factories, banks, while lawyers physi-
clans, teach ers, mechanics and insur-
ance men helped to make up the body.
Yet Of it's entire membership of 1873 not
one man connected with the manage
ment of any portion of the
1884 miles of railroad in Ne
braska entering all but six of the
counties of the state, built at cost of
many millions of dollars, paying in
1900 taxes to the amount Of 81, 100, 474,
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
Railroad and Private Property.

In closing, permit me to say that
the political interests Of the railroads
are best subserved by the election of
honest and capable men to all the
offices within the state. The railroads
are best served by that legislation
which fosters the growth nd..develop-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.

An interesting letter was recently
received by F. A Miller, general pas
senger agent Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway, from a veal
thy diamond hunter in the Orange
Free State, South Africa, who has Just
returned to that place after a two
years tour Of the world. He says he
covered over thirty thousand miles
during the Journey, and that the ride
OF 40 miles from st. Paul to Chicago
on the Pioneer Limited in July, 1901.
was by far the most ENJOYABLE part Of
the trip. He also states emphaticaiiy
that nowhere in the world can train
service be found to compare with that
in the United States ana particularly
that OF the Milwaukee road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01
P aine's Celery: :,
Compound
ExpeIs All Winter Impurities and
Poisons from the Blood and
Builds Up the Entire
System.
AN ASTOUNDING PROOF OF
BLOOD CLEANSING AND RESTO-
TO COMPLETE HEALTH

True health can be maintained by
keeping the body free of acid and
sluggish blood and morbid waste mat
ter: The blood that is pumped
through the heart to all parts of the
body, carries ~nourishment and health.
or poison and the seeds of death.
Close confinement in badly ventil-
ated offices, stores, and workshops
during the winter months, has lowered
the vitality of tens of thousands.
Poisons and impurities have been i'm
planted in the blood; these agents of
death must be expelled if health would
bemaintained during the coming sum
mer. .1
The month of May should be reno
waiting and building-up time with the
vast army of weak, debilitated, and
broken down men. women, and young
people.
If the work of purifying and vital
izing the blood be longer deferred,
eruptions, blotches, sores, eczema,
s%crofula, erysipelas, and other dangers
are sure to be your portion.
Paine's Celery Compound meets sue
~cessfully at this season all unhealthy
conditions of the blood. Tt is the
only medicine that can guarantee per-
feet publication of the vital fluid; that
can give true nutriment to the nerves
and tissues; that a bestow new life,
,vigor, and strength for the enjoyment
of life's duties. ..- ~ =
Mr.. George Schmidt, 20 West Third
street, Cincinnati. Ohio, briefly and
forcibly writes regarding his rescue
from a slow but ure death; he says:
"Since infancy I have been bothered
with impure blood and nervousness,
l tried almost all known remedies and
went to many physicians, but nothing
seemed to do me any good until a
druggist recommended Paine's Celery
Compound. I used this great med
icine, and before I had finished two
bottles, I found relief. I am O
using my sixth bottle and never felt
better in my life. MY nervousness is
all gone and my skin clearer than
eve it was.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01
DISPATCHES.
Why Many Of Them Were Dated
From the War Department.

why Many of Them Were Dated
From the War Department.
Surprise is often expressed by very
intelligent people that 10 large a pro-
portion Of President Lincoln's most i'm,
portant kilograms and some Of his let
tiers are dated from the war depart
ment instead Of the executive mansion
and none of them from the navy, treas
ury or other, administrative bureaus
This is generally deemed a very singu.
lar fact, and from it writer's have
plausibly drawn the conclusion that
Lincoln personally liked the secretary
of war better than any of the other
cabinet officers. While this indeed ap.
pears to have been true, it does not nee.
essarily so follow. He certainly held
Mi. Seward in high regard. yet he sell
dom went to the state department.
In the circumstances it was not at al
singular. The explanation is easy. Wal
was the business of that time, and Lin.
coins eyes were always bent to the
army, especially when great military
events were impending. He habitually
haunted the adjacent war department
and army headquarters, where abode
General Halleck, his military adviser.
for news and views. Head and heart
were strenuously concentrated on the
fight, wherever it might be. His fertile
brain saw, too, the critical points in the
game oftentimes far more clearly thai
some Of his so calledT"ablest generals"
He not only wished to know what wat
going on in the field, but performed his
own part nobly. In the heat of action
or at crucial moments his orders, sug.
gestions and inquiries were fired of
spontaneously from wherever he might
be at the moment, and at such periods
he was generally "over at the war de.
partment' with Mr.. Stanton. That is
the chief reason why so many Of his
dispatches are dated at that depart
ment and not because he perhaps held
Stanton in higher esteem than the sec
rotary Of the navy or state or treasury.
-~Lippinc0tt's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01
THE BULLET FROM F A
How Modern War Methods Try the
Soldiers Nerves.

How Modern War Methods Try the
Soldiers Nerves.
Toda. = man may die as soon as the
enemy's guns, hidden away in the dis
tant, cloud topped mountains seven
miles away, begin to talk. And over
that seven miles he must walk with
caution, with a wide interval between,
him and his pads on either hand. He
must lie down at every short halt and
scratch the ground hurriedly with his
little spade at every long one, for the
great shells are sailing toward him,
and he sees by his officers eye and
hears by his commands that it is con
sidered that he may perish at any mo-
ment and that precautions are neces-
sary to preserve him. He sees, more
over, how futile those precautions must
be if one of those monsters bowling
overhead should land as near to him as
the last one did to that blasted tree,
for instance, with it's scorched, dan
Cling limbs and the huge charred fs-
sure in its stout trunk, or as the one
before did TO the team of mules in the
ambulance wagon, now a screaming,
struggling tumble Of harness and
bloody flesh. -
All this is dispiriting and appears un.
necessary. The country on all sides is
as peaceful as his native dale, not a
sign of an enemy. Even the great blue
hill ahead, on which he is told the enc
my's long guns are posted, looks as
quiet as the mountain on a Christmas
card. Yet for two miles he walks
through death, thinking only Of it be.
cause there is nothing else to think of,
and then Is twilight falls bivouacs in
extended line, sees his friends run for
their tea between the fall of the shells,
notices n Of them time his run back
badly and meet a projectile in full ca
reer, to part from it an awful and dis.
gushing %offense, and then lies down in
the darkness with shaking nerves and
the thought that five worse miles still
intervene between him and the guns he
knows he is intended to take.
Next morning he is awakened by a
shell, is marched with infinite caution
foi two more miles, shelled the whole
way, is shelled even in his bivouac by
the light Of the moon and as he watch.
es the projectiles bursting like water.
spouts of fire along his hillside is glad
when he is told that tomorrow will be
the battle, after which if he wins and
If he lives he may be able to walk and
sleep in peace for a space.-"A Line.
man" in New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01
Theology a. He understood It.

A"SUAV6 tB me HOor8tOOU&1 HI ~
Passengers in an uptown car one aft
ernoon last week were very much en-
tertained and amused by a discussion
Of things spiritual by two colored pas
sengers. AS the debate waxed warmer
the voices of the debaters grow louder
until what was said was PANTY audi
Bile to all in the car. After each had
made a confession Of faith and given
his views of the means whereby mortal
man could gain salvation one Of the
pair bl1rted out in a tone that implied
that all his hope for the next world
was embodied in the words:
well, sab, I b'lieve dat what's gwine
to be is sho'ly gwine to be-"
Huh" grunted his companion con
t~emptNocsly, "den yo' b'lieves in pre-
Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01
and Silver.

A sailor in the custom house the 9th.
er day took out of his pocket some sill.
yer coins that had a strange yellow
hue, and a clerk said t him. "What
makes your money such a funny color,
Jack| "FWell," replied the mariner,
I'VE just got in with a cargo of fuel
oil. It's the oil that turned my money
yellow. Fuel oil has that effect on ev-
cry kind Of metal. You ought to be on
a fuel oil steamer some time. 1t would
surprise you to see the cabin silver.
ware, the kitchen tins and every blast
ed bit of metal on board all having the
jaundiced look. There is sulphur in
fuel oil, and it's this sulphur that does
the following. Nitric acid will bring
back the original color again."-Phila-
delphia Record. Eco.