davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
CROWDING FOR APPLAUSE.
Tricks in Stimulating Enthusiasm in
Audiences.

From Scribners
American audiences are strangely alike IN
some things and strangely dissimilar in
others. A good committee will take as much
pains in the arrangement Of its audience as
Of its speakers. An audience seated without
crowding Is seldom enthusiastic. Neither is
an audience whose hands are occupied with
bundles or umbrellas. an audience largely
composed Of women, or an audience in q
cold room. The easiest audiences to ad-
dress, the most responsive and inspiring,
are those composed of men, crowded and
packed together and warm.
Women naturally do not applaud or cheer
They are by instinct more self-restrai med
IN the public expression Of their emotions
than men. Every puolic speaker is compli-
mented by their presence, knowing that
their quiet word at home is oftentimes moro
effective IN results than the most enthusi-
aStie shouting on the street corners by the
other sex. In a public meeting, however
the audience gets Its cue from these near
est the speaker. 1 remember well two audi
ences, both from the same social class, both
crowded, both In large theaters and both
largely attended by women. One happened
to be in Colorado; one in MasSa chusetts
In one meeting the orchestra was reserved
for women. In the other meeting the men
had the orchestra and the women had the
lower gallery and all the boxes. In both
cases the audiences were entirely friendly
marked by wild enthusiasm; the first one
by respectful attention. In the second case
the mass OF men in the orchestra urged on
the speakers by continued applause. In the
first case the men In the galleries who
started to applaud were checked because
between them and the speakers was a ma "a
of absolutely silent femininity IN the or
chestra. I do not say that one meeting was
less effective than the other, but the dif-
ference in the strain on the speaker was
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

Leave Washington, New jersey Ave. and O st.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'lo:co an.
I CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
PiTTSBURG ANb CLEVELAND. 'IO:5o an.
ss:45 pm and 100 night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING. .o:2o pm.
WINCHESTER, S:35 am, fA;lb and 1880 .. n
ASSAPoIfs. f1;so. $3.50. tI1:So an. t4:so
FRI FREbERIcK. 1885. $500. tlo:So an. n:is.
HaGERsT6WN, t1o:oo am. and t5:sO pm.
BOYD and way points. 1895, 5000 Am, s1:lb,
IA 80, 70 30, s1o:15, f11:30 pm
GAITHERsBuRG and way points ts;Ss ss;o o
. Wa'sHf IHltST JuSCrIoN and way points,
+s:35. 300 a m, sI:l5, 1890 1880 pm.
BALTIMORE, week days, 1900. o:o0 $50.
x7:O5 73O xS:30, s:35. 1880, xl0:o0, II so an,
1i2:2o noon II s5. 1900, x4:oo. 1890 4s5 xe:o5.
Sundays x3:0o. x7:05. 7:3o, 1880 1900 a m.
1920 i:l5. 1900 1880, 1905. 5:25. $780, 1900
Ai'-'' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pinfsch light.
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
lBuret) 5000 DINER. f1o:o0 DINER an. 'i2:2o
Diner) 1900 (''Reyal Limited" Diner, f4;oo
fPhia only, s5 05 DINER. $500 and s11:3o pm
fSleeping Car open at 1000 o'ciock).
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:o5. f1o:0o an. 'i2:2o.
.Daiiy Except Sunday. ssunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggag. called for and checked from hotels ana
residences BY Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket Offices 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
New Yor. avenue and Fifteenth street. and at sta
ton no24-5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
DAVID HARUM STORY.
Lord Mansfield's Black Horses Turned
Out to Be Colored

From the Horseman.
Lord Mansfield, the famous lord chief
justice of England, had a bitter prejudice
against horse dealers, which. It is said, had
its rise in bitter dsap pointment he had
experienced at the hands Of one Of them.
When he was appointed lord chief justice
In 1855 he wished to have four black horses,
without white hair. for his carriage. After
considerable difficulty the four black horses
were found and approved. for they were
handsome horses and just what the lord
chief justice wanted. The price, Of course,
was a heavy one; 1t always is under such
circumstances. For a time all went well,
and his lordship was well satisfied with his
bargain. Then one horse began to develop
a white star, and another a white fetlock,
and another was disfigured with a white
blaze-indeed, in all of them, in one place
or another, the hated white appeared.
The judge sent for the horse dealer who
had supplied the horses. and threa tened him
with all kinds of pains and penalties. That
worthy, however, was not in the least put
out by the wrath Of the noble lord He in
sisted that he had not misrepresented the
horses on his bill, and pointed out on that
document being produced that he had sold
to his lordship four horses colored black.
This, of course, did away with any legal
proceedings, but the incident was never for
gotten by Lord Mansfield, who was scarcely
ever known to give horse dealer the tPne-
fit Of the doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
OUTDOOR EXERCISE.
Most Popular Form of Amusement in
Scotland.

From the Boston Globe
Outdoor exercise, from which the greatest
benefit is derived, is a comparatively new
thing with Americans. Forty-six years ago.
when the Caledonia Club was established in
Boston, the members Of that organization
had the field of outdoor exercise practically
all to themselves. 1 can remember when,
not more than thirty years ago, it was
looked upon with disfavor for a man to
leave his business for few hours In the
afternoon to engage in athletic sports. That
sentiment, am happy to say. has vanished
quite entirely. and the love OF outdoor ex-
ercise among the American people is grow
ing stronger every year and making itself
more apparent
1t is not easy to compare the American
forms OF athletic exercise with the British
and particularly those OF Scotland, because
among the British people outdoor exercise,
has been universal for centuries, and is an
accepted part of the life of the nation to-
day. To what extent that Is true may be
gathered from the fact that In country
like Scotland which never has had more
than 100000 Inhabitants, and which might
without crowding be set down in a single
American state there are many hundreds
of clubs devoted to outdoor games. In the
Caledonia Curling Association alone there
are nearly 600 clubs, and in these are en-
rolled the thousands who are interested in
the game OF CURING Tor the pure sport 1t az
fords. Among the Scotch people outdoor
exercise Is form Of wholesome diversion.
Between the clubs there is friendly rivalry,
but no such intensity of antagonism as so
often characterizes the clubs which engage
in athletic contests in America.
At the grand match in Scotland, when the
north Is arrayed against the south In
great game. 1t is not uncommon for 1000
players to take part on each side. Thus
there have been no fewer than 2,460 players
In single grand game. The game OF curl
ing there Is played without that intense ex-
element which is witnessed at an athletic
contest in America, while the enjoyment Of
participants and spectators IL none the less
keen. The game of curling does not seem
to grow In popularity In this country 30
fast as one might reasonably expect It to.
/ do believe that SO grand game cannot
fall eventually to win the attention and sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

years later. states that they were still to
be found within its limits. North of the
Vaal river they occurred, however In their
original multitude and It was not till about
the middle of the last century that the
Beers took to hide hunting, and thus In a
few years accomplished the determination
Of the species.
The Quagga could be broken easily to har-
ness. and II seems probable that the species
could have been more easily domesticated
than any of It's South African relatives
Another trait in Its disposition is worth
brief mention. 1t was said to be the boldest
and fiercest of the whole equine tribe at
lacking and driving of both the wild dog
and the spotted hyena. On this account the
Beers are stated to have frequently kept
few tame quaggas on their farms, which
were turned out at night to Craze with the
horses in order to protect them from the
attacks OF beasts Of prey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule Effective November % 1902.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
300 PM. Daily-CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
EXPRESS. Solid vestibule train for Cincinnati
Reaches Cincinnati 7:35 am, Louisville 1o:80
am, ST. Louis 6:45 m, Chicago, $3.50 pm.
Daily. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago and
ST. Louis. Dining Car.
$40 PM. Daily CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPH-
CIAI.. A solid vestibue eectric-lighted train,
arriving Cincinnati HAS an. Indiana polls
1925 pm. st. Louis GAS pm, Chicago $40
pm. daily. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
lndlanapois and st. Louis without change
Parlor Car Cincinnati Il to Chicago. Dining Car.
i1:1O PM. Daily-F. F. v. LIMITED. Solid trail
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington. and Louisville without change Com.
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday. Sleepers Cincin-
natl to Chicago and st. Louis Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and OhiO
Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue; 60e Fourteenth
street, near F, and at the station. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania r. R. Cab Service
n. W. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1868. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Death Of Mrs. James w. Kinney-Per-
sonaI and General News.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
GAITHERSBURG. Md,
December 16. 1902.
Mrs. Eliza Kinney, wife Of Mr.. James w.
Kinney, a prominent farmer Of Darnestown
district died after an illness Of about two
months with typhoid fever. She died with
relatives at Choppers, two miles from this
town, whom she had nursed with the same
disease, and who are now thought to be con-
valescent. Mrs. Kinney had improved up
to Sunday, when she suffered a reverse,
dying at night. She was daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Jones, and was aged about
forty-five years. Mr.. Kinney and two
young daughters are left Mrs Kinney was
a devout member Of the st. Rose Catholic
Church at Choppers, where the funeral ana
interment will take place. her pastor, Rev.
Gilbert Mcdonald, officiating.
Mr.. Charles Clark has left Gaithersburg
for Portland, Maine, where he went to wed
a wife and to locate.
Rev. Carleton D. Harriss OF Martinsburg.
w. Va, son Of Rev. David Harriss. pastor
OF the Methodist Church South, lectured
last evening under the auspices OF the Bp-
worth League Of the church, to large ana
,appreeiative audience. His theme was "A
Country Parson In the Old World"
Miss Ellen p. Dunawin. daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. William H. Dunawin. ana Mr..
Lawrence Kemp were married at the nome
Of the bride at Grifton. A few near rela-
tives Of the contracting parties were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs Kemp VIII reside at
Grifton. where the groom Ia a prominent
merchant.
Constable Thomas Small has moved from
Ounce Orchard to Gaithersburg to reside.
The engagement of Miss Margaret Matilda
Case and Mr.. William Arnold Ray, both OF
the vicinity Of Ednor, Is announced. The
wedding Is to take place at the Baptist
Church OF Burtonsville early in January.
Mr.. Harry F. Belt Of Redland was ar
rested by Town Marshal Cahill for dlsor-
derby conduct Sunday, and In Justice War
fields court confessed his guilt and paid
fine Of 81 and costs.
Mr.. Harry D. Fairall, son of ex-Sherif
A. T. Fairall has accepted position with
the Postal Union Telegraph Company. and
been assigned to duty In the Capitol at
Washington during the session OF Congress-.
The ladies Of st. Rose Catholic Church
gave a supper at the Masonic Temple for
the benefit OF the church. Mrs. James B.
Adams was in charge Of the arrangements.
and q pleasing feature OF the supper was
sale OF contributed articles suitable for
Christmas presents.
Messrs. John 8. Larcombe and Frederick
w. Carlyle have just purchased another
large tract of land near Washington Grove
and adjoining their present properties there.
The tract consists Of about thirty acres.
and was purchased from Messrs Beard b
Craighead OF Washington, at $50 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

LEAVE WASHINGTON. P. r. r. STATIoN:
1910 An. DAILY. SEABOARD MAIL-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
7 PM SEABOARD EXPRESS DAILY-Soid
Truin to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeper. Also Pullman Sleeper
trains offer excellent schedules to Petersburg.
Raleigh, Southern Pines (Pinehurst), Camden,
West, Havana ana all Florida points; Charlotts.
Athens, Atlanta, New Orleans, Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis, all points west and south
west.
$50 AM. DAILY LOCAL-To Petersburg Raleigh,
Southern Pines iPinehurst). Hamlet and inter
mediate points.
Once: 1924 Penn. ave.
O. B. RYAN W. r. CONKLYN.
0enl Pass'r At CsaI AT Pass'r Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

They have already put force Of hands to
work grading, fencing and otherwise i'm
proving the property. and in the early
spring Mr.. Carlyle will erect a spacious
summer home on his site.
Wednesday evening, December "a, has
been selected as the time of giving the
usual Christmas entertainment by the Sun
day school of the Epworth Methodist Epis
eopal Church. Mrs. Charles F. Ely. Mrs.
Robert E. Kanode, Mr.. G. A. Phebus and
Mr.. David F. Virts who members OF
the different committees, laboring as
siduously training the children and provid-
ing finances to make the entertainment
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective November 30. 1904.

Schedule effective November 30, 1904
$50 ann psiiy G local for Hsnri,ossars was
renton, CHARLOTTE and way stations
fo:5i am. Daily. Washington and Florida lin
10 Jactsonviiie. fla Dining car ssr1ice
1915 am. Daily. United States Fast NAL
First-ciass coaches and Cravings room sleeper -
4:o1 pm. Week Days Local for HsrrisouburH
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:3o pm. Daily. Local for warrents1 and Char
s:45 pm Daily New York and Atan.. Erprsss
First-clase coach and sleeper 20 Atlanta; Nonda{f
sleeper Washington to San Francisco. Pulimsa
ESQ pm Daily New York and Florida Express.
First-clsss coach and sleeper to Camden. summer
Tampa; sleeper TO Augusta and connection fos
Aiken. Dining service.
1901 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
ited via Lynchburg) First-elass coach and sleep.
ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New orleans Dining car
1o:4S pm. Daily. Washington and southwester1
Limited. All Pullman train club and observation
cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to N.shviiis.
Wednesday and Friday. through sleeper TO Pine
TRAINs on BI1EMoNT BRANCH,
Leave Washington $50 an and 4:4e 2 m. daflyt
week days, Zoo pm. 4:so pm. and e:2S pm
Latter to Leesburg only.
Through train. from the south arrive washingtcs
from Harrisonburg, II IS am. week days and e:oS
pm. daily: From Charlottesville. s:2s an and
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can he had at ticket offices i0S 18th
St, 81 Pennsylvania avenue, and Pennsyirsni4
Phone 1870 ~ ? sg B, r Cab se gacs,.,
Z. a. HARDwicK. General Psss'r Aren't
l. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Old but Ever New Discovery.
From the Chicago Tribun.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Geraldine-'What did you ever see in my
plain face to attract your
Gerald-"Your plain facet To me you
are the most beautiful girl In the worldf'
Geraldine with bright smile)-'Why.
then, that's the mind cure Ter homeliness.
isn't it7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
A Relief.

Mrs. Hatterson-'I gave my husband an
awful lecture yesterday"
Mrs. Cattersen-'Did he need it?'
mo: but did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

This Oil is for grown folks as we'll as
Children. 1T is for amy and ALI diseases of
the breathing organs that call for external
treatment.
Omega Oil is good for everything lin
inent ought to be good for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

truthful to say that lives have been lost
that might have been saved by Omega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
n Sore
Throat

Every good mother loves her children
with devotion that brings out all the beautiful traits
of human character. She watches them with
tenderness and solictude that mo man fully
appreciate. She tries to keep them we'll, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

Only . Few Buildings Then.
'Tagin's vas for years the only tenement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Telephone Main 1885 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

and then a piece OF fEanneH
saturated with the Oil is to be
fastened around the throat
until the disease disappears.
1t is truthful to say that
Omega Oil has saved chill
dren's lives. and it is lust as
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
PURELY Personal.

j. F. Boggs left this morning
for Denver
DIR. j w Ram DO has return
ed from Pueblo.
John Long is spending the
day in Canon City
Clint Tillery of Cripple Greek
is among the arrivals.
Attorney Lee Champion spent
the afternoon in Canon.
Carl Garfield returned at noon
to the Fort Collins oil field.
Mrs. E. II. Burdick, of Victor,
is spending a few days in the city
DIR. Henderson left today for
Denver and will return tomorrow
night.
Mrs George Columbia and
Mrs. T. Carmody drove to Canon
this morning.
Floyd Weed, mining man of
Kim berry, Utah, is stopping at
the Fremont.
R. M. Frances, father of Mrs.
w l.. Morris, returned yesterday
to his home in Salida.
j. B Lantz, a Canon City
laundayman, came down from the
county seat at noon
20. E. Sullivan, agent for the
Montelius Piano company, is down
from Canon City today
p. A. Shumack, of Boulder, is
here in the interest of the oil
business. He may locate here.
e @. Whittlesey, of the Wells
Fargo Express company, came
down from the gold camps at
noon
George NJ Deibert and wife
returned yesterday from their Cal
ifornia trip. They report having
had most delightful time.
jay Bailey, the driver for
Raker Bros. who fell from wagon
load of hay several weeks ago and
received serious injuries, is again
able to be out.
Rev A. P. Vaughn, a friend
of Rev. Ralph Houseman, is in the
city to attend the Pueblo Presby-
terry. He has just returned from
Europe where he has been for the
past year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08

Garden hose and fixtures cheap
at Bookings, 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
Homeseekers' Excursions

Round trip honeseekers' rates
to Northwest on following dates
April l and Is, May 6 and 20.
Rate of one frst-cl limited fare
plus 50 for round trip Going
transit limit, Is days from date of
sale Tickets TO be executed for
return passage any day within
final it,which shall not be more
than q days from date of sale,
and will be good only for contin-
uous passage on return trip Rate
applies to Washington, Oregon
and British Colum bia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
TO REOPEN TILL.
to Resume Work
at Cripple Creek-Beam.

f. S. Weighley, of Chicago, was
in town this morning. He is one
of the heavy stockholders in the
Cripple Creek Beam mill on the
hill north of town. In au inter-
view he stated that his purpose here
was to arrange for the reopening
of this cyanide plant although his
plans will not be perfected until
some time next month. He was
figuring today on some contract
work and when he returns from
Chicago in two weeks hence he will
let the contracts. His idea is to
enlarge the mill SO that the oapac-
ity will be increased from sixty to
100 tons per day.
The mill was overhauled some
time ago and is at present in first
class condition excepting few
minor repairs which are necessary
for the proper treatment of ore.
For some reason the machinery
was such that all the gold values
could not be extracted, but his
company has learned of the i'm
Projections which will be remedied
When asked regarding the ore
supply, he stated that all that is
desired can be secured.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
Call for City Warrants.

| Office OF City Treasurer:
| Notice ia hereby given to holders of the fol-
| lowing numbered City Warrants on the General
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
Harvard Opens Ball Season.

Cam bridge, Mass April S-The
Harvard baseball nine lined up
against the team of Trinity Col
lege this afteroon for the opening
game of the season. In the cage
and in the few practice games that
have been played the Harvard
team has shown up well and the
outlook is regarded rs bright for a
winning nine. The seasons
schedule provides for a total of
twenty-seveu games, three more
than last year Among the prom
ineut clubs to be met are those of
Annapolis, West Point, Pennsyl-
vania, Lehigh, Cornell, Princeton
and Yale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08

See your nearest ticket agent, OIL
write,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08

The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tion at the city treasurer's office, Interest
the above warrants will cease in 30 days from
the date of this notice
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, April s. 1902,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
Homeseekers' Excursion

70 California points via. D. & R.
q railroad, one tirst-class fare plus
So for round trip Second class
going transient limit Is days from
date of sale. No stopovers on
return trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08

Engraved calling cards at this
office Call an see samples and
leave your orders, They are all
the rage now tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08

23ll aud all IN the Water Fund from No. S65 %
No 1874, inclusive.
The above warrants will be paid ON presenta-
tion at tho City Treasurer's office. Interest on
above warrants will cease in thirty 800 days
from the date of this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, March 81 1902
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
Our Telephone No. 10.

Call US up when you have an
item of news and we will be glad
to publish it. 1t is the little news
items that make a newspaper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned has this day been mu-
tually dissolved f. c. Williams will pay all
bills outstanding against the firm and will col
lect those due,
+. G. WILLIAMS,
f. l.. DEIBERT.
Dated Florence, Colo. April I. 1902. 86-39
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-08
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants In the genera
Evening journal., 1902-05-26
DISCARDED LOVER SHOT
SWEETHEART In CHURCH

Atlanta Ga, May 26.-Five or six
hundred men. divided into q half
dozen posses. last night searched the
country adjacent to this city for Mil
lard Lee, the son of a well-to-do far.
mer, who yesterday shot and instantly
killed Miss Lila Suttle. a young
woman of 19 The tragedy took place
at Wesley Chapel nine miles from
Atlanta
Lee came into the church during
the services and took a seat two pews
from the door and almost directly be-
hind Miss Suttle. Just as the services
were over and the congregation had
risen to its feet, Lee leaned forward
and fred two shots at Miss Suttle,
killing her instantly. Lee escaped, and
meeting his father some distance
from the church, secured 500 from
him. Several posses We're organized
Immediately and a call sent in for
bloodhounds. Dr. John Suttle, father
of the dead girl, heads one Of the
posses, while his son directs another.
Miss Suttle was a strikingly beau
tiful young woman, and had recently
graduated with high honors from a
college It is said that she refused
Lees attentions because she consid
cred herself above him socially.