davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
DIED.

am at his residense So 45s is street north SSO
west, JOHN, beloved son Of Miles and Annie
Byrnes. aged thirty years
Burial at Baltimore. Nd, Saturday, May 81.
DOUGLASS Departed this life on May 2s 1902
at 12:45 am, after a brief illness, IN the
DouGIAss, the beloved husband of Mary e.
Douglass.
God his Redeemer liveth
And from the skies
Looks down and watches DER his dust
Till He shall bid II rise.
Funeral from the Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church,
street between 18th and 18th streets north
west, Sunday, June /. at O'Clock pm, Rela-
tend tend N'' '''e''' NV ''''N~ ''' ~ 2.
Association with badges) VIII assemble Metro
pota3 A M e; Church street str northwest sun;
the funeral Of our late ST1theE FREpERlcK
J. MCKEE SYPHAX. Cor. Secretary. e
JAMES FRASER, in the sightieth year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRESHAM. Departed this life Thursday, May 20.
1902 OF l1:So p.m' Col. EDWIN JAMES
Funeral at the residence o. sss daughter. Mrs.
SATURDAY. May 81, at 8 pm. Friends requested
10 be present.
STEPHENS. On Thursday. May % 1892 at 4:30
pm. MARY /. STEPHENS, widow Ct the late
n.
Services Monday. June g at 10 O'Clock ga, with
solemn requiem mass. at St.Patrick's Church.2'
THURsToN. On Tuesday, May q, 1902, at l2:ls
am, EMMA THURsToN, widow of the late
John c. Thurston
Funeral Sunday. June L. at pm. from her iets
residence, 2o6 street southwest
In Memoriam.
CANT. In sad but loving remembrance Of Rev.
BENZ ]. CANT, who departed this life two
years ago today, May 80, 1890.
IT, Taa,. Ill.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JENKINS. In loving but sad remembrance Of my
dear wife. BERTHA b. JENKINS, who DEPART
ed this life one year ago today. May 80, 1901
70 BY HER HUSBAND. ROBERT III. JENKINS
MoFFAT. In loving memory Of wM. HERBERT
MOFFAT, who passed from earth at Hyatts-
vile. Nd, Decoration day, 1901.
II was fitting that whose life Of
constant self-sacrifce and answering devotion to
duty should into rest the day given up to
the memory Of the brave and true.
year Of tears us-to thee
The end OF thy probation's strife
3 s The zrchway to ueterRfty.
The portals of immortal life.
To us. the pall--the bier-the rod;
81, To thee the palm Of victory given:
Enough my heart-thank God! thank Godt
That thou hast been q year In heaven.
FATHER AND SISTERS.
G4vueaza1aa $500 - en0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
Cost Him Twenty-Five Dollars.

Harry E. Bay, a member of the Cleveland
base ball team, in company with several
friends, yesterday visited the Washington
monument, before leaving the capital city.
While at the top of. the tall white shaft
Bay conceived the idea that it would be
good thing to inscribe his name on the walls
Of the monument. He had no sooner put
the thought into execution, with the assist
ance of lead pencil. when Waterman W.
s. Jones happened on the scene, and ex-
planned to Bay that he was guilty of a yio-
lation of the law. Bay was informed that
he would have TO visit the station house
He was turned over to Mounted sOficer
Warren, who escorted him to the first pre-
cinct police station. where he deposited $25
collateral. As he left the city with the
Cleveland team last night his collateral was
forfeited when the case was called in the
Police Court this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

Mrs. Hitchcock and the Misses Hitchcock
VIII spend the summer at their place at
Dublin, N h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
Pianola Musicale.

The sixth aeolian and pianola recital Of
the season was given before a large au-
dience at Knabe Hall last night. Mr. H.
Higginbottom was the pianolist and he was
assisted by Miss Ivy Herriot Shade, So
prano, who was in good voice and sang
well. Her numbers were "Mattinata," by
Tosti, and II Would Linger," the waltz
song from Romeo and Juliet" and How
Could Fain Have Slumbered" from Der
Freischutz." The numbers played by Mr..
Higginbottom were a ballet suite, by Had
ley, nocturne and etude from Chopin.
Herbert's ''Yesterthoughts' and a merry
waltz by Wheatley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

Before returning to Washington Mrs.
Metzger will spend a few months in Can
ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

Mrs. B. F. Smith, accompanied by her
Elece. Miss Lillian Maynes. and Master
Baillie Smith left Wednesday for Beaufort.
~ c., where they will spend the summer.
gathering of young folks were enter
tanned at supper last evening by Mrs. G. h.
Iarueila and daughters at their residence
on capitol Hill. Miss Julia Iardella prp-
sided at the tea table, which was decorated
with pink and white sweet peas Among
those present Were the Misses Grace E.
FRITZ, Aimee Joyce Kibbey. Phoebe c. Kib-
hey, Gertrude V. Knowles Pauline c
Hlndle, Laura Goss Blanche Beasley Kath-
aryn lardela. Catherine e Kiernan and
Mrs. Catherine Herman. and Messrs e.
tletcher. ii. j. Gaunt, c. w. Smallwood
A r. Lysle, z. A. Severn, T. f Cox b.
M'Gregor, DIR. r. Chaplin and F. O. Young,
both of Baltimore
Miss Nellie Robey. accsmpanied by Miss
Ruth Wilson, left today for a short stay at
the Hot Springs, Va.
Col. w. f. Waters, United States army.
and Mrs. Waters have left the city for their
summer home on the coast of Maine.
Miss Sophie Ford, Miss Lancaster and
Miss Herbert are the guests of Miss Lillian
{. Brooks, 1923 18th street.
Mrs. ]. st. Clair Hill Of 1926 Oregon ave-
nue. has Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pearce and
two children of East Preston street Bal
umore over for a weeks visit. while Mr..
Pearce's boat, the United States steamer
photographer, is here for repairs.
Mrs. n. f. Webb announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Kate b. Webb, to
Frederick Sullivan of England at Chicago,
May IL. at St James Church.
Miss May Bell Conner OF Phirippi w.
Va, who has been attending a college at
Lynchburg, Va. is the guest Of Miss
Mamie Gall of this city.
Mrs. T. L. Holbrook OF Cleveland Park
will not be at home tomorrow, on account
of absence from the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
The Sculpture Glass.

The sculpture class, though not included
in the list Of competitors, exhibited notably
fine and promising work, and came in for
unstinted praise.
Miss Matilda Smedley was to have made
an address upon the American Art Insti-
tute In Paris. of which she Is the protector
and organizer, and in which she was to have
explained the scope and possibilities of the
institution as we'll as its beneicent pur-
pose and urgent need, and much disappoint-
ment, was manifested over the fact that
this portion Of the program had to be
omitted the speaker being unavoidably de-
tanned elsewhere until after the completion
of the closing exercises.
An incident which occurred earlier in the
day should be mentioned here as intimately
connected with this. program, though not a
part of 1.-THE presentation to Mr.. Andrews
the director, of ~artistically designed
silver loving cup by the. members of the
day classes, and Of a handsome riding crop
by the students working in the night class,
as tokens of regard for him and sincere APP
probation of his able Instruction. tributes
which deeply touched the heart of the in
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

Mrs. B. F. Smith, accompanied by her
niece. Miss Lillian Maynes. and Master
Baillie Smith, left Wednesday for Beaufort.
n. e, where they will spend the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
OFF IN SEARCH OF PLEASURE
AND HEALTH.
Charms Of the Country Are Being Felt
Interesting Personal
Notes.

Mrs. Elihu Root and her children will
sail for Europe next Wednesday on board
the Zealand for the purpose OF improving
her health and that of her eldest son at
some German baths. The Secretary of War
Will likewise go abroad in August. and after
a brief stay at Carlsbad Will bring Mrs
Root home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

commander l.. L. Reamey. L. S. N. Mrs.
Reamey and son will leave for New York
on Monday next, and will sail for Europe
In the Red Star steamer iceland on We'd
nesday, June L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

Miss Sophie Ford. Miss Lancaster and
Miss Herbert are the guests of Miss Lillian
c. Brooks 1923 18th street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

Mr.. Drake, of Milwaukee,. ProhibI-
tion candidate for governor and Rev.
Morrow, of Indiana, delivered the
first campaign speeches heard here
this fall, to an attentive audience of
about fifty persons, Monday evening.
Mr.. brakes speech was the plain,
direct earnest talk of a business man.
1t stated his point Of view couciseIy
and fairly and was generally well
received
Rev. Morrow showed more orator.
cal power; his speech was more
studied and was carefully prepared.
Many portions Of the speech gave
evidence Of oratorical power and liter
airy fnis. While Mr.. Morrow's speech
was well received by the prohibition
lists, it was not as generally we'll
received as the speech of Mr.. Drake.
1t is however no more than fair to
say that much Of this was due to the
apparent object of the two speeches
Mr. brakes seemed to be a statement
Of the case directed to the audience as
a whole; Rev Morrow's seemed to
have for it's chief purpose the keeping
Of all prohibitionists in the straight
but narrow way
Naturally the foundation stone Of
both gentlemen speeches was the
auti-saloon argument. Neither speak
er dealt at any length or devoted any
exhaustive discussion to other public
questions. Both speakers also took
the time honored prohibition "nings"
at the TWO great national parties, and
claimed that the controlling element
in our American government has
come to be the love Of money and the
drink traffic
Both speakers in an interview after
the meeting showed themselves to be
pleasant well met" gentlemen.
1t may be Of interest to some Of our
readers to know some OF Mr.. Drake
views on questions connected with the
saloon. He says that the South
Carolina state costrol dispensary
system has worked in favor Of the
liquor traffic that before the law was
introduced there were thirteen prohi-
bition counties in South Carolina,
now there are none, and the per capt.
Ia consumption Of alcoholic liquors
has not increased. Though he does
not deny that under the GoIlcnburc
system In Sweden per capita con
sumption has shown itself TO be less.
and drunkenness has been somewhat
reduced he has little fai.h b any
very great effects Of such a system
In this country He thinks the tenn
peranca saloon plan fails financially
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
THE COPPER DlGGINGS.

Experts were here last week making
an examir alton of the old copper
diggiugs, located on Bsn6stt, Harris
and Temby lands, east Of the city,
Samples of ore from these djggiugs
were sent a short time ago to Lake
Superior mining company, who have
entered upon an investigation, and If
the reports of the men sent here prove
as expected developments will uu-
doubtcdly follow which will be OF
great Importance to the people here,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

Some people have told us they can
secure better looking, better fitting,
more durabe, more individual and
stylish clothes made by US for less
money than any place they know Of,
and save Il considerable amount on
their clothing bin In few years
They don't have to buy 50 often, and
their clothes never look cheap and
bunny" A customer told us the
other day that he had become SO
much attached TO a coat and vest we
made for him several years ago that
he was sorry to think he ha / to part
with them some day.
The latest materials and fashions
always on hand for suits, trousers
and overcoats. Please leave your
orders az early az possible.
4. +. DRESDEN,
ainaral Point Wisconsin,
Rooms 10 Grabers Block
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

James Weber of this city is can
vassiug for the sale Of nursery stock
from the old reliable nursery of L. L..
May & Co., Of St, Paul lie will be
pleased to receive your order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
NEWsY cLEANlNcs.

Prices of bottles will be advanced
ten to fifteen cents a gross at once.
There are 373,342 dogs in Bavaria
on which taxes are paid-One to every
165 Of the population.
Control Of the gas plants in Osaka
and Toxic Japan. has been secured
by an American firm in Chicago.
Governor Sayres, of Texas, will call
a special election to fill the late Con
gresham De Graffenreld's place,
Single manufacturers on the Pa
cifc coast declare they will lose ST.
100000 by the car shortage there.
A company has been incorporated
in New Jersey for the purpose of man
ufacturing automobile street sweeping
machines
In Switzerland 1871 hotels, having
an aggregate of 92333 beds. were got
ready this season for the accommoda-
ton of tourists.
After eating every green thing in
the neighbOrhood. swarmS of locusts
have taken possession of all the houses
in two Algerian villages.
In the Yukon territory debts are
generally liquidated with merchant
able cleaned gold dust, which is
worth on an average SIG per ounce.
The automobile express service at
Boston, Mass. has been extended to
Brookline, and it is thought that small
eXpressmen Nsill be soon crowded out.
The presidency of the Iowa Stale
Agricultural College, at Des ,Moines,
will be held open until 1903, in hopes
that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
may take it.
Venison, which is difficult to get in
American markets, may be obtained
nearly every day in the restaurants Of
Germany at a price little exceeding
that of beef
Ohio Prohibitionists intend to intro
duce the drama into their campaign.
They plan to hire a tent and a com
pany of actors to present "Ten Nights
in a Bar-room" to audiences all over
the State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
LABOR WORLD.

Decatur ml) leather workers have
organized.
Roanoke (Va) printers have secured
a nine-hOur day.
A strike has occurred In the Govern
ment arsenal at laramie. Italy.
One per cent Of the persons em-
Eloyed in Mexican mines are women.
Harvest hands are so scarce in Ne
braska that women work in the fields
City Councils al Council Bluffs, Iowa,
have granted an eight-hour day on all
city work.
Only union men viii be employed on
work Of public building at West SUI
perior, Wis.
Jacksonville Fla, labor organiza-
tions will shortly agitate an eight
hour-a-day movement.
Seventy-eight proft-sharing schemes
affecting 53,52G work people, were in
operation last year in this country.
Coal miners Of the Northern Colo
RADIO district have voted to assess each
man 81 a week for the strikers in
Pennsylvania.
The scale for union printers in Butte.
Mont, is $3.50 per night and 50 for
evening newspaper work, seven and
one-half hours as the normal liz1it.
This after a recent increase of fifty
cents day.
The first union of fruit handlers
ever organized on the Pacific coast is
being formed at Santa Clara, Cal The
chief objects are the maintenance Of
uniform wages and the exclusion from
the orchards Of Japanese and Chinese
labor.
Journeymen BARRIERS of Illinois have
organizes a State association. The
principal object is to secure the enact
ment of a law providing for a State
Board of BARRIERS examiners and COM
pelling BARRIERS to pass examination
before such a board.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The celebrated Polish painter, Sem
ryk Siermiradzki, is dead,
The Gear of Russia has taken up
painting as an amusement
King Christian has celebrated his
jubilee as General in the Danish Army.
General De Wet kept a diary during
the South African war, and he is writ
ing book about it.
The Hon. Abram S. Hewitt has
passed his eighteth birthday with the
honors of long, eminent and useful
life.
David B. Fill has, it is said, entirely
abandoned the committal of speeches
to memory and always reads his public
addresses.
John w. Abercrombie, a native of
Alabama, and relatively a young man.
has been elected to the presidency Of
the State University.
Sir Frederick Treves, King Edwards
physician, gained his vast experience
in surgery by doctoring injured men
in the North Sea fishing fleets.
H. N. Pnlsbury has announced in
Berlin that he would abandon chess
championship games and settle down
to the practice of law in Philadelphia.
President Loubet has promised to
visit Algeria, which has not seen a
Chief Magistrate since 1865. The
visit will probably be paid next
Easter.
DIR. w Seward Webb, one Of the
trustees of the University of Yer.
mont, has given $4,000 for the purchase
of the herbarium of Cyrus G. Pringle
the botanist.
Governor Crane. of Massachusetts,
dislikes public speaking, and consid
ers the necessity for the delivery OF
speakers one Of the most trying feat
ures of public life.
United States Senators Burrows, OF
Michigan, and Fairbanks, of Indiana
are to make two speeches each, per
haps more, in behalf of the Republican
cause in Pennsylvania during the pres
ont campaign.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

That Is getting pretty close TO us. for
D. r. Jones was our brlgadier for a
while. and Gardner was our colonel
Mr. Turnkey wants those books and /
wiah 10 say here that the books must
be ordered from NJ o. Sheriff.. state
hbrarlon. Raleigh, N. G. Send s.
and they will be sent by express. but
not prepaid And here Is a letter from
@ w. Nichols, OF Jeeup. Ca, who also
sends his interesting book "A Sol
dier's Story OF the Lawton Gordon
Evans Brigade" That's right. II we
can find one man IN every regiment
who will write It's history we will soon
get our roster started on a North Caro-
lima basis.
But am not well and must forbear
this time.-BILL ARP. IN Atlanta Con-
stitutlon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
SPORTING BREWTlEs.

Jack Prince win erect a new eight
lap bicycle track at Atlanta, Ga
w. X. Vanderbilt's horse Constanzia
ran third for the Deuxieme Criterium,
at LOngchamp, France.
1t has been definitely decided that
the fall tour of Champion Cresceus
will include trip to Havana.
The rail and reed bird shooting sea-
son in Pennsylvania and the mudhen
season in New Jersey have opened.
Titus, Americas amateur champion
with the oars, is going to Henley next
year to try again for the Diamond
Souls.
w A Larned, the holder, defeated
r. L Doherty, the challenger, for the
national tennis championship at New
port r. I.
Unbeaten in Atlanta. Ga, by the
swiftest cyclists, the latest proposition
is to match Bobby Walthour against
running horses.
Carl II. Page and H. G. Moore rode
from New York City to Philadelphia
and back in a four horse power Odds
mobile in fourteen houra
Charles Henremann, in a discus
throw exhibition at Keolzuk, Iowa,
beat the worlds record by throwing
a Observation-Disclosures discus 12S
feet eight inches.
A. A. Hansen, of Minneapolis, COM
pleted the ride on a motor bicycle at
Chicago which resulted in the creation
of a worlds record for mechanically
propelled bicycles. He rode 6342l miles
in twenty -four hours.
Montagu Holbein, the English swim
mer, failed in his third attempt to
swim the English Channel, being taken
from the water a mile from his goal,
after being twenty-five hours and
twenty-one minutes in the water.
The seventh annual tournament for
the women's championship of the Uni
ted States Golf Association will be
played on the course of the Brookline
Country Club, at Brookline, Mass, on
September 80 to October 4, inclusive.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

The importation of insects from
foreign countries for the purpose Of
science has given us some troublesome
pests. Being freed in our country
from many of their natural enemies
they have increased and multiplied at
an alarming rate in many cases. The
gypsy-mouth, for example, was
brought into Massachusetts, a few
years ago for scientific study. A few
specimens were carelessly allowed to
escape, and their offspring increased
TO so great an extent that determined
efforts had to be made TO extermingte
them. But the efforts all failed, and
the pest is extending into other States.
It is proposed now TO import from
Europe a certain predatory beetle,
which is the special enemy Of the
moth, and see if that will not give the
desired relief from the serious damage
that the moth is doing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

Music Is still another vessel, and that
church ia 10 be pitied, II not despised,
where the music Is not IN every way to the
praise of God, rendered by men and women
whose hearts have already been yielded TO
God, but It was when the burnt offering
was presented that the song began and
there was this peculiar about the burnt
Offering 10 was all yielded and It was an
consumed, an illustration Of the fact that
when we are entirely surrendered to God,
when He rules in the ministry and controls
in everything IN the church, when there IL
no thought but for His glory and no com.
petition but for His approval, then will the
song Of the Lord begin once again If you
viii read the 30th chapter Of II. Chronicles
you will have the story Of a great revival,
where people from Dan to Beersheba came
TO Jerusalem to spend seven days, and then
taTied seven days longer, or If you will
read the 3lst chapter of III. Chronicles you
will have the picture of the priests of God
going up and down the land overthrowinq
the idolatrous places of worship and set
ting up the affairs once more. This is the
secret of purifying our cities and purifying
our land. Let the song Of the Lord begin
once again. There is no more fitting close
to Hezekah's life than the 2lst verse Of
the 3lst chapter of III. Chronicles. "And
with every work that he began in the serv-
ice Of the house of God, and in the law,
and in the commandments, 10 seek his
God, ne did it with all his heart, and
prospered."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

De ysu want an Up4o-date, tive
newspaper-onO that will keep you
posted on affairs at home and abroadf
You will answer the question affirma
lively by sending We your name and
subscription for this paper for a year
or at last six months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-05
COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT.

c. c. Biting was committed to jail
for fifteen days for contempt of court
by Judge Gear yesterday afternoon,
The attorney had interrupted the Fer
reira habeas corpus argument with u
request to be heardlon another matter,
and when the Court declined to hear
him he remarked: I'D like to know
what a court is for; what your honor "a
sitting on that bench for. If II isn't to
hear attorneys when they have any
thing to say" After being given an
opportunity to give a reason why he
should not be committed without be.
ing able TO do so, he was sentenced as
stated. George A. Davis interceded
for him in vain to have the time re-
duCed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-05
100 MILES AN HOUR

Chicago, May ga speed of seven
ty.fve and possibly 100 miles an hour
may be regularly maintained by third
rail electric cars that are to be oper
ated between Aurora and Elgin and
Chicago over the nearly finished Auro.
ra. Elgin and Chicago line. The new
system will be opened for business in
the latter part OF June.
The run from Aurora and Elgin to
West Fifty.second street, whore CEN
nection with the Metropolitan elevated
will be had, will he scheduled at forty
five minutes. the distance being thirty,
three miles. The officers of the com
pany say that as soon as the roadbed
shall have become settled the time be.
tween Aurora and West Flity.second
street will be reduced to thirty min
utes, The General Electric Company,
which has furnished the equipment
for the line, guarantees speed Of sew
enty miles per hour for the cars.
Soon after the Aurora Chicago line
is opened the General Electric Com
pany will, with motor cars OF new
design, attempt a speed of 100 miles
an hour. The new road is said to De
the finest in the world. 1t taps terri
tory in which 100000 suburbanites live