davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
LTZMAN. REAL ESTATE

LTZMAN. REAL ESTATE
10th and + SITS. NV.
lSr. IS acres. 1000
1927 18th. apt. Or. 40. 90
1407 10th NV, Tor. .35. 90
1919 9th NV, 7r&sto. IS. 90
l2t llth Sc. Or, sto. % 90
GOT A So, Or. ......ls. 10
l217 X ne, Or. .....1S.oO
1911 X ne. 5r. .14.oO
60 Decatur ne. Or. .ll.5O
} HOUSES.
Wyoming nv. Isr, 2b. $50
18th near Q, sr. .125
Riggs near nth, Sr. 100
y mr. 18th. Tor. IS
c mr. I'd Sc, Or. .6S
CES.
9il F NV. 3r. .$25. 90
Sun building.
RES.
12i7 1ith Sc. sro. 20 90
l2i5 nth Sc. 5r. sto. IS. 90
no24-tf
1917 ID INV, ar, b, fur. 10. 90
1923 Vt av NV, Sr, bS37 so
.2l0 b NV, Ar. 400
Office rms, 1907 + st NV
FORD. Inc. 1907 r ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

wANTED-FOR CUSTOMER. CENTRALLY 10.
Gated, 10 12-rm. modern house, with room f,r
stable; not over IS, 800 Also Grim. modern house
not over So. $780, d. D. THOMPSON, 1885 +.
noI5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
di2S Sd y f., ROOMS AND BATH. SOS, 90
2o!9 18TH NV, COR. l2R.. 2 BATHS . 81. 90
2ll1 BANCROFT NV. 12R. 2 BATHS IS 90
1874 T ST. NV, ID ROOMS. BATHS. 1900
FURNISHED
919 nth, FARRAGUT SQUARE IS 600
2l35 WYOMING AVE, LARGE GROUNDS 2 500
$50 10TH ST. wv, VERY HANDSOME s, 600
no26-10t ]. h. WIMER, REAL EST. 1929 q Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE. HANDSOMELY FUR
nished rooms communicating; parlOr and sleep
ing room. Price, $40 per month 1872 Indiana
ave NV no26-3as
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-03
LES PRIX NOBEL.

Quel est CO prix Nobel don't on
fait tant de cas- en- Europe.
LIE 10 decembre 1896 mouralt q
San-Remo 'l'inventeur de la dyna-
mite ct de la poudre sans fumes,
Alfred Nobel, richie dune fortune
de pres de 60 Millions fruit le-
gitime de ses d6couvertes ct de son
inlassable activit6,- don't la plus
grande part1e devait seryir q fonder
cino prix annuels destines q re-
compenser ceux 'tqui auront, pen
dant lann6e ecoul6e, rendu les
nlns 6minents services d phumani-
t6".
Cette magnifque dotation, qui
laisse bien loin derriere ellie les
fastueuses lib6ralit6s des Am6rl-
Gains. a etc distrlbu6e pour la pre-
miere fois mardi le jour anniver-
saire de la mort du c6lebre chimis-
te; aussi n'est-il pas sans interet,
q l'occasion de cette 6ch6ance sans
precedent, de rappeler les princi-
pales dispositions par lesquelles
un an avant sa mort son tesla.
ment est date de novembre 1885,
Alfred Nobel af1rma de facon gran.
.diose son triple amour pour ls
science, pour l'id6al ct pour Thu.
mantle.
Les tro1s premiers des clnq priz
-o,1i sont tous de 100000 couron'
nes ]enyiron 100000 francs, AUX
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-03

quels il devra etre pourvu chaque
aimee avec la rente dun capital de
so millions, sont destin6s q recon-
penser les auteurs de la d6couver=
te ou de Invention la plus impor-
tante: 10 dams la domaine de la
physique: 20 dams le domaine de
la chimie; 30 dams le domaine de
la physiologie ou de la m6decien.
L'auteur de Pmuvre ''la plus haute
dams le sens ideal" b6n66ciera du
quatrieme prix. Enfn le cinquie-
me sera attribute q la personne
"qui aura agi lie plus ou le mieux
pour la fraternit6 des peuples,
pour la suppression GU la diminu-
tion des arm6es permanentes ct
pour la constitution ou la propaga-
ton des congress de la paix.'
Les titulaires de ces prix, pour
lesquels il nest impose. aucune
condition de nationalit6, seront di-
vis6s par diverses academies de
Suede, lie pays natal de Nobel,
ou. par une commission de cinq
membres pris dams le Parlemeut
su6dois. lie donateur, en- homme
ou1 connaissait les homme, a pris
la pr6caution n6cessaire pour 6vi-
ter aux juges d'avoir q SO pronon-
Ger sur .des competitions saugre.
snues; IL a voulu, q Get effet, que Ia
presentation des candidats fnt faita
non par eux memes, mais par des
parrains qualities ou des corps
comp6tents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-03

/ I (
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-03

Get hiver, les feurs artifici- lies
remplaceront, au bal, les fleurs ma
turelles. s
Les heurs naturelles ont un
charme incontestable, mais elles
perdent 81 vite leur fra1cheur au
contact de Ia chaleur, qu'elles SO
penchent mis6rablement ct font 81
trlste effet qu'on les ,abandonne
pour les feurs artifcielles. Celfes-
ci ont le meme eclat, moins le par
FUN tremblant, ct encore l'imita-
ton Sc fait-si parfaite que beau
coup de feurs sont parfum6es tout
CONNIE celles qu'elles imitent.
La violette de Parme est ravls-
sante, en- sa grace discrete; sur une
toilette vert nil ou turquoise. ellie
ajoutera une petite pointe d'origi-
.nalit6 tout a falt seyante. L'immor-
telle ornera de ses blanches 6toiles
une toilette noire. Et le cam6lia Sc
.melera tout aussl harmonieusement
aux boucles blondes ou brunes.
Ces charmantes feurs artifclelles
qui durant l'hiver, nous consolent
de labsence des autres, ct qul en-
bouquet pour les corsages, en- gulr-
landes pour les tra1nes ct en- pl-
quets pour les coiffures, s'offrent q
toutes, les coquettes, avec un ma
licieux sourire auquel elles ne pou-
vent pas r6sister.
Et pendant ce temps-la, les ro-
ses pales ct les blancs chrysanthe-
mes, feuris expires pour nous, Ia
chaleur des serres, Sc fanent q nous
entendre. -. ct, tristes qu'on les
abandonne, s'affeuillent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-03

avec des geste de triomphe::

ayec des geste de triomphe:
La VOLTA, l'infame Antoinet-
te! Ellie est fichue, mes amis!. =.
A Saint Roch, on fait une sta
tion. La populace, entass6e sur les
marches, accable la refine d'inter-
pellatlons ct d'injures ordurieres.
Dependant les cordes qu1 attachent
.ses mains entrent dams la chair ct
la font souffrir; le cure entreprend
de les desserrer, ct, dams le d6oor-
dement, d d.outrages qui grossit de
plus en- plus, il lui montre un cru
cifx d'ivoire.
A midi on d6bouche enfin place
de la Revolution. De compacts de-
tachements de gendarmes ct de
gardes nationaux d6fendent au loin
les abords de la guilottine. La rel
ne, dun pas assure, monte a re-
chafaud. Par m6garde, ellie met un
pied sur ]e boureau Samson; mais
ellie sen excuse en- lui disant:
Monsieur, je vous demande
pardon.
Un moment, ellie peut contem-
pier les Tui|eries, sont devenues le
"Jardin National ct ses regards
retombent sur cette foule serr6e,
hurlant q la mort, oh Sc retrou-
vent, probablenent, nombre de ces
enthousiastes qui. naguere, pac-
cueillaient d'acclamatioDs telles,
que le gouv srneur de Paris pou-
vait, sans exag6ration, lui dire:
MADAME, vous avez deux cent
mile amoureux! "Mais la refine SO
retourne promptement. Il ne lui
reste plus qu'un soufae, qu'une
6tincelle d'6nergie. Ellie s'abat
d'elle-meme, en- quelque sorte, sur
La blanche fatale, CONNIE ST ellie Sc
ietait, dams un dernier elan de-
ceurement, hors de la vie. LIE cou-
peret tombe aussit6t, ct un immen-
Sc SC cri de: "Vive la R6publique!'
insulte la belle tete blemie, que le
bourreau montre au peuple, tandis
qu'un gendarme du nom de Main
got Sc pr6cipite, force les rang des
soldats ct trempe son mouchoir
dams le sang.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-03
HOTEL FRANCAlS

HUItL tkANGAlS
Get Hotel est situ6 sur PIC Nlcollet,
une courte distance de PUnion Depot
Bonnes pensions, ct Chambres bien meu
lees ct bien tenues. Aussl une 6table
pour logger les chevaux,
prix Moderes
Les h0tes pourront se procurer dana
Get Hotel des liqueurs les plus purs.
DAVID GAANER noP,
Al 43 Avenue C-ntrnle
%Aussi Proprietaire de la Liver, e
Boarding Stable, Ecurie de Louage?
Carosses, Bogheis, etc Prix Reduits
TELEPHONE 228
II Wilder st., Nicollet Island,
HINNEAPnLIS. MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-03

LES 100 millions de moutons
de lAustralie produisent 20 mill
lions de louis de laine par aimee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
A MAYORS PUBLIC SERVICE.

The threatened street strike in New Orleans
has been avered through the efforts of Hon Paul Can.
dsvielle the mayor OF the city In city spread ont
over 80 large an area New Orleans strike such as
that threatened by the employees of the street railroads
would have been disastrous indeed. Not only would
the citizens have suffered grea Inconvenience hut
business would have been heavily handicapped and
every day OF the continuance of such strike would
have meant the loss to the business men of the CITY OF
many thousands OF dollars
This controversy between labor and capital so han.
PLY settled marked by a sharp clash Of opinions
Beth the street railway companies and the union we're
resoute and determined. All negotiations for amcable
settlement fell through. No mediator acceptable 10
both sides and with influence enough to accomplish
anything could be found. The alarm OF the people had
acute. TWAS believed that nothing could avert
the threatened strike and the disaster that Il would
bring In its train. In this crisis with high sense OF
civic responsibility, the mayor stepped into the breach
and By . compromise which he arranged insured the
result that for year at least there viii be no inter
ruptcr OF street railway traffic in New Orleans II
was peace with honor that the mayor made a peace
honorable to both sides in the controversy but honor
able most Of all to himself.
The lesson Is plain. II can be prohtably taken N
heart by other cities He who runs may read f. Tho
good results OF electing good mayor are far greater
than can be forecast In advance. good mayor il
the best Investment city can make. and to secure
such an one Is the first duty of citizens Houston
has just chosen mayor Of the Paul CapdevIee class
and commends the example to her sister cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
y PAGES TO-DAY.
THE LESSON OF THE PRIMARIES.

1t Is hardly necessary to comment upon the result
of Tuesdays primary election. The figures through
which that result is revealed are OF themselves eo-
quent enough for all purposes yet The Post can not
forego INDUCING In a few reflections over them.
Looking back over the campaign which preceded
the primary fact intrudes itself upon the notice Of
the observer-the fact that the opposition to the Holt
ticket relied upon the Indifference Of the intelligent
citizenship OF Houston for victory. presumed that
the average voter too ignorant to distinguish the
real Issue upon which the candidates seeking his sup.
port divided Insult took the place OF argument
with Mr.. Stewards supporters, the majority Of whom
ready talk about anything and everything
save good government All they were interested in
continuation Of the rule OF the oligarchy which
has tattened of the cys substance for several years
back, and with that arrogance which distinguishes
typical political bosses they refused 10 go into details
with the people who pay the taxes The result was
inevitable 1t has been experienced before in many
places in this country and it viii be experienced again
under like circumstances
So far The Post is concerned. It is satisfied to
let matters rest where they are, It has been sut
fcienty rewarded in this instance for It's confidence
that Judgment when the opportunity Is Afforded for
fair and square expression thereof As 70 those who
have had the fact brought home to them that the
people not be long deceived The Post has no in.
clination to add to the opprobium with which they
have been overwhelmed by an outraged community.
but it trusts that they will hereafter temper their
malice with discretion and learn to keep out of the
way of the rising tide OF public indignation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

summer but political prophets democratic republican
and independent have been busy with their predic.
tons. 1t is very significant that the democratic conf
dence is justified by republican belief that the demo-
Gratis bound to win and the republicans to lose.
The Washington correspondent of the New York Times.
in recent letter to his paper in which he forecasts
democratic victory almost absolute certainty fur
nishes republican opinion as to the poorness Of
the chances of the G. o. r.
In the States with divided delegations like Illinois,
Indiana, Nebraska, Ohio New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania the campaigns will be vigorously pushed by the
democratic managers, 1t is believed that the sentiment
in favor of the democratic party and against the repub
lcan party account of fits extravaganza and inef
fciency has among the people to such extent
as to insure democratic success.
Schemes like the republican ship subsidy bill are
not popular with the people Nor they satisfied
with the republican attitude 10 the trusts. Reel
procity it is believed by voters who have always been
stalwart republicans ought not to have been thrown
overheard The republicans by their vacating policy
as to Cuba, have made enemies of people holding OPP
posing Views to that question The awful muddle
in Philippine civil affairs and the atrocities of our army
there have aroused the moral sense OF the people Adj
miral Schley Is popular man all over the country
and Admiral Dewey also. General Miles particularly
in the West, is great fayorite of the people. All
three Of these popular heroes have >been notably
wronged by the administration to a degree which has
gone great way to build up democratic sentiment
Then it is not forgotten that in the middle Of
Grants, Hayes, Arthur's and Harrsons terms demo
cratic houses Of representatives elected. The
preoedents indicate a democratic house in the middle
of Rooseyes term, and all the political signs omens
and predictions point in the same direction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
GETTING READY For cRumpAcKsR.


The statesmanshp of the South has never been
more clearly shown than with regard to the Crumpack-
er resolution The Southern and representa-.
ves have prepared themselves thoroughly the ques-
ton and are ready at moments notice to show that
Crumpacker has not a leg to stand on.
In a recent contribution to the Washington Post,
Representative w. H. Fleming of Georgia discusses
the question with profound learning and great ability
It will be remembered that Mr. Fleming is the author
Of the Fleming counter resolution to investigate the
election laws Of Massachusetts. The defense of the
South comes with particular appropriateness from
Georgia that State has passed suffrage laws the
educational tests Of which dsfranchise the negro
Mr. Fleming plainly brings out the conflict between
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the consti
tuition under the former Of which representation might
be reduced, but the latter Of which wlthdraws this
power Says Mr. Fleming
The fourteenth amendment in It's second section inn
pedy permits state to dstrauose negroes and ohers
amendment prohbi,s any State tron af, e u,tee,.n
dton OF servtude So tar the negro is concerned the
second section Of the fourteenth amendment was political
compromise against him while fifteenth amendment is a
complete yindicaton OF his political rights
MI. Fleming quotes Charles Sumner, that great re.
publican authority who denounced the fourteenth
amendment, upon which Mr. Crumpacker bases his at.
tack upon the South. as "a compromise of human
rights the most immoral indecent and utterly shame.
tul Of any in our history" II because OF republic
an opinion OF this sort that the fifteenth amendment
was passed to supersede the fourteenth
James Gillespie Blaine another great republican ar-
thorty, Is quoted against Crumpacker, as follows:
When, therefore, the nation by subsequent change in
its constitution declared that the State shall not exclude
the negro from the right OF suffrage neuraIizcd and
surrendered the contingent right heretofore held to exclude
MN from the basis OF superintendent Congress is thus
plainly deprived by the fifteenth amendment Of certain
powers over representation the South, which it pre-,
vousy possessed under the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment Before the adoption of the fifteenth amend
nent II state should exclude the negro from suffrage
the next step would be Tor exclude the NEGRO
from the basis OF apportionmcnt After the adoptiop n
the fifteenth cent amendment u State should exclude tho
10 declare that the act was unconstitorai
and therefore null and void The essential and incstna
bic value OF the fourteenth amendment still remains in
ton " ~ SeN
These are only some OF the points prepared by Mr.
Fleming and other champions of Southern rights
Enough has been quoted to show that heavy artillery
has been trained upon the enemy and that when the
battle opens, Crumpacker and his associates will find
themselves exposed not only to the fire OF Southern hat
terles but to that of some big republican guns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
EDITORIAL PIcKUPs.
J. N. Lsyii

II is said the lobster is disappearing Still th.r ~
few business who do not advertse.-CO rsirdHo S~
y i 81
The spring poet is hiding out with the spring Vsl'a
the Northwest.--HonSton Post.
It's different in Texas The advent OF spring has ''g
no diminuton in the volume Of poetry N ] he fos.
good poetry, however, and by the way The Posts W.
Let elect workers not oraorcsl gu,hers 10 D. y
legislature Oratory is good thing in IT'S proper p s ~
personal luxury in the halls of State Legislation We
dom md tms-killing talker is good worker i'' "
things that don't mix we-Mcrid Ledger.
Some time ago Mr. Killoush left for tn. edl'ol
Telephone some books on the trusts hey haye , ~
read and state the the pioneers OF soeisi N
may he correct, and socialism may be the true sous NJ
proper government but the Telephone prefers inc % h
u IS familiar with, If il can only get T. to so'''
Is, thus FAR, OF INFESTED mert.-lFdco Telephone
Il y
Still Nacoedoches continues to keep up with 70. r y,
sion. She is right mp to day after tomorrow W. VI
enterprise added to her many industrial features HI
Faindealer, which made its FIRST appearance sri
new paper comes out looking lively and showius f
popularity and prosperity. Already the editor sf;y NJ
trip TO Europe South Africa some otneI sr, xs
port even limiting that he might place an enaow nsrs
anxious for competition in the daily newspaper ns III M
are ready extend the right hand OF fellowship ~
we JOIN hands with the Daily Plaindealer we *
Isnt and whoop EN- up, Liza Jane tor olu 4. ossfsf
may get 70 scrapping once in while, hhe sg
old man and his wife but we won't allow snysnlns ~ 81
monkey with our affairs and shall guard M l sssF
eye the best interest and welfare OF the Eas' ieA
Sentinel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Matt
The death of Cecil Rhodes recalls Alfred De,. !, A,as
man who his partner in making fortune ou ues
heds gold mines, railroads and land ana WnO ~
to be the weathest in the world, with -. ~
vestments estimated at from $soo,oooooo 70 I'D y
Belt has splendid mansion in London tssns H.asf
as well palattl homes in South Africa anu
Unlike Rhodes, lie has not had political amnIgI .sG
Marconis mother is an Irish woman AnIie .,sd, ~
Dublin In her teens she sent to ltap ~ ~ r1
and met and marrisd Giuseppe Marconi - trrua q
and marriage she will say little, save thar .l E,epsS
case Of true love and the latter OF pure ~ ei
Rev. William II. Walker is about to give ss " ~
OF the First Congregational church a, ~ /, 81
one Of the assigned for his 's.rsou,I M
women of his congregation do not like h,s I'M. il Z
ance The brushing Of his hair in pompaoe1 =. aid IL g
ister alleges, caused his trouble u admit ~ exrs
DAY that am not handsome man. ana !, , !, 10
that many women would rather see sood '0''
hear good sermon" 80. ui,h ~!
President Harris of Amherst college Pos, .ge pF]
the fact that there proportionately NOR "a "A
who are graduates of that nstisution ". =. ecas1
among the graduates of any ether eellsss "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
a DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.

AZ the time for the beginning OF the congressional
elections in the fall draws nearer the confidence Of the
democrats and the uneasness Of the republicans grow
greater 1t is believed that the republicans agreed 10
make the cruinpaeker resolution party measure al
though they had previously looked coldly on IL, as
last desperate out OF which they could make
political capital and solidify the republican ranks by
an appeal TO the sectional prejudice which they believe
u much stronger among their constituents than is
The work OF the two congressional campaign com.
ptees will not be taken up enersetcslIy until mid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

lighter than the one now in The Beers will now
the British harder than to catch.
Ii reported in New York the other day that Ri,
Sage had given elevator boy S. tip but Mr. San,
no trouble in proving an alib
That Eastern man who was arrested, accused Of kiy
beautiful young lady has been found not guilty He 40
be ashamed of himself
The British have ordered immense supply Of An
can embalmed beef for consumption in South Africa
ably as ammunition This is inhuman.
1t is rumored that Freddie Funston will be the r,1t
Of the army. If such be the case Miles uniforms will
qure lots of making over.
Mark Twain is on excursion to Jamaica. The ven
able humorist will doubtless return home full Of ginger
lis safe to say,
And you'll agree,
That there's a way
OF being free
To forete woes
Ere they begin,
Ere polls all close,
And counts are in
Some prophets feel
Quite woetu now
Those of the ring
Do, anyhow.
NJ LyxI