davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10
! kon-i-noor.

fFrcr- the Nashville A-se-zczr-f
Teacher IA EinerzloEy risss3-1o1rny.
eve ne tie rzr1e q the larg@s1 kacEr
diamond.
JohnzE-Tse sc&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

Mr. Meyer. the Italian ambassador who is TO be
ceeded by White. he knew nothing OF the change
hat he Lad resigned Under Roosevelt things happen
rather quickly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

member OF the legislature 81 Wisconsin was chased
by mailman into a and held there al night But
mighty few legislators get their just desserts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

The Car OF Russia has been advised divorce his
wife because she presents him with nothing but girls
Napoleon tried that and hoodooed himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

It must be gratifying to Mark Hanna 10 know that he
long ago cartoonists STOW weary OF the
dolar-mark suit Of clothes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

The Irrigation Congress refused 70 merge with the
TransMissppl congress The irrgatonists have got
appropriation. Gro way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

church with tower nine stories high is to be built
in New York But many congregation in one-story
church viii get rearer heaven
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

It is now feared that May Yohe and Bradee have
been married but that the marriage legal This
viii be terribly shocking May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

There IS said be bur one bathtub in connection
with Fngiand's great university We the only bath
tub people on earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

Whenever Mr. Craddcck Ends thar his speech needs
little applause al he has 10 DO IS 70 mention Roose-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

One Ct the greatest and lasting fsds IN he VIC
L the idea that golden rcd Is pretty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

President Baer hasn't Fesigaed he ought to take tbs
hfuf zna dc II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-10

Russell sage IS al old man but 10; cid enough be
done Up by pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A physician was summoned Saturday
evening from Anacostia to the house of
Raney Hanesworth, a resident of Good
Hope, whom he found critically i'll. The
doctor directed that the sick man should be
conveyed to some hospital as soon as posi-
BILE, but the driver ofsthe ambulance which
was to remove him reported at the Anacos-
tia police station that on account of the
treacherous state Of Good Hope hill and
the condition of his horses he was unable to
reach Hanesworth's home. The police sue
ceeded in having medicine dispatched to the
house for his use during the night, and
yesterday morning the ambulance went to
the house and conveyed Hanesworth to the
Washington Asylum Hospital
While the wagon OF Mrs p. Walther, pro-
prietress of store on Harrison street,
Anacostia, was standing before a house on
Good Hope road Saturday night a thief
stole from the vehicle a large box Of
groceries. The police were informed.
Miss Carrie Shaw, postmistress at Ben
ming, has reported to the police the theft
Saturday afternoon from her office of q
pockctbook containing $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
CLOSING MEETING HELD.
Results of Revival Services at Ninth
Street Christian Church.

Evangelists Allen Wilson and F. c. Hus-
ton Of indianapolis, Ind, who have been
assisting Rev. E. B. Bagby, pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, on Capitol
Hill, in a series Of gospel meetings. held
in that edifice during the past five weeks,
held their concluding services yeste1 Gay.
During the meetings 379 persons professed
conversion, a number of whom will take
membership with other churches. Over 200
additions to the 9th street church resulted.
The remarkable growth of the church was
shown in a report of DR.. G. T. Prewitt, the
secretary of the Sunday school, which stat
ed that there were 442 present at the first
Sunday of the meetings, 51S at the second,
61O at the third and 661 yesterday. The
largest number Of additions gained in one
day was made on Sunday, January IL,
when ninety-six came forward. At the
Sunday school session of the same day
fifty-two of the scholars also confessed
Christ.
The total membership Of the 9th street
church, with the recent accessions, will be
over HOO. The growth of this congre-
cation from small mission Of sixty-two
members, in eleven years, is regarded as
one of the most remarkable records made
by any church in this city. The handsome
house of worship in which the congrega-
ton meets was dedicated four years ago.
A marked feature Of yesterdays meeting
was the raising of s2,2s1 to be devoted to
the liquida ton of the debt remaining upon
the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Death of Vim. e. Post.

William E. Post, a veteran of the war
of the rebellion, died at his residence
1887 9th street northwest, last night Of
heart failure. MIR. Post had been in poor
health for some years, but he was al work
in the government printing office up to Sat-
urday night, and 1t was great shock to
his associates to hear of his sudden DEATH
Mr.. Post enlisted in October, 1861, in the
Anderson Troop and served until 1862
when he suffered sunstroke, which dis
abled him for a long time and finally
brought his discharge. When Lee made his
raid into Pennsylvania Mr.. Post raised
company of militia, of which he became
captain, and participated in the battle Of
Gettysburg, doing gallant service. He then
became clerk In the pay department of
the army, and was sent to Nashville, Tenn
where he remained until the close Of the
war. He subsequently engaged IN business
in the oil fields, but met witt disaster and
then came to this city, first IS clerk in
the War Department and tn entered the
government printing office, where he had
been for the last twenty yea 8.
Mr.. Post was adjutant OF Phil Sheridan
Post. G. A. r., and chaplain of Hancock
Regiment, No. 1, U. V. U. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
THE JUSTICE PARTY"
Executive Committee of Organization
to Call National Convention.

The executive committee of what Is
known as the Justice party" has decided to
call a national convention to meet in Wash
ington, April 10, 1902. One of the chief de-
mands of the party is that aged and de-
crepit eX-slaves shall be the wards of the
entire nation and be provided for public
pensions. The foundations Of the party are
stated to be:
Justice to the needy and worthy ex-
slaves, whose good conduct during and
since the war has proved them deserving
Justice to the southern taxpayers. Justice
to every man of every color, creed and
cline.
Justice for our own people justice to the
Cubans, to the Hawaiians, the Porto Ri
cans, and justice for every foreigner who
comes to assist in developing the manufac-
turing, mercantile, mining or transportation
resources of our great country. Justice for
the Jew and Justice for the GENTLE Justice
for the Protestant, the Catholic or the fol-
lower of any other creed or sect. Justice
for the rich and justice for the poor. The
justice which holds sacred the rights Of
wealth, but no less carefully protects those
of the poorest vagabond. Justice which
guarantees to all the fullest personal lib
erty which does not infringe upon the rights
of others.
DO unto others as you would that they
should do unto YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Euchre PARTY.

a euchre party was given at the resi-
dence Of DR.. w Given Suter Saturday even
Ing by Mrs. Suter. Among those present
were Mrs J. T. Suter, Mrs. Biscoe, Mrs
Myron Baker, Mrs. Chiaventani Miss Rosa
NJ Malls. Miss Lottie Richardson, Miss Lou
Suter. Miss Lille Nails, DR.. Suddart, Mr.
W. Norman DitZler. Mr.. Biscoe Mr. Frank
Warren, Mr.. j. w. Nails, Mr.. w Bowling
Mr. E Blake, DIR. w. Given Suter, DR.
Dean. Mr.. W. Clark, Mr. G. T Jarboe and
Master Willie Thomas Suter. First prizes
were won by Mr.. j. w. Nails and Mrs Jar
Doe BOBBY prizes won By Mr. Dean and
Miss Lille Nails. Refreshments were
served and there was a program of music
given later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
UNDER FAVORABLE AUSPICES
Second Week of Elks' Carnival Opens
This Afternoon.

The second week Of the Elks' midwinter
carnival was ushered in this afternoon I'm
der most favorable conditions. There was
an unusually large crowd at the matinee
The children of the Washington City Or
phan Asylum were the guests Of the
horned hosts" during the afternoon, and
the youngsters enjoyed a rare treat. They
were admitted free to many Of the amuse-
ment features. A committee Of Elks looked
after their welfare and saw that they
wanted for nothing.
There will undoubtedly be large crowd at
Convention Hall tonight, when the result of
the balloting for names for the baby lions will
be announced name selected by the public
will be conferred upon one of the lions to-
night, another tomorrow night and still
another on Wednesday night While the
members of the committee having this mat
ter in charge have been guarded in dis
cussing the probable names of the lion
cubs, it is pretty generally believed that two
of them will bear the names, respectively.
of Teddy Roosevelt and Admiral Schley.
Saturday night was a gala time at the
carnival The largest crowd that has thus
far attended the big show was present and
saw everything there was to be seen. 7.
NJ: Dunn, the king of fakirs," says the
Elks' country store is restocked and ready
for another big week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Funeral Of Mrs. Lacey.

Funeral services will be held at / o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Metropolitan
M. E. Church over the remains of Mrs
Margaret NJ. Lacey, widow of Capts Ander-
son P. Lacey. The pastor Of the church.
Rev. Frank Bristol, will be assisted by Rev
Hugh Johnston, DID,, the former pastor
and Rev. H. r. Nailor, DID,, presiding ell
der Of this district The interment will
take place at Arlington, where Mrs Laceys
body will be placed beside that of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Lacey. whose death occurred at the
Homeopathic Hospital, this CITY, last Sat
urday afternoon, was born in Virginia, but
in early childhood was taken by her
parents to Ohio. where she was reared and
educated. She was married to the late
Anderson P. Lacey just before the war
After the war Capt. Lacey served two
terms in the Ohio legislature, ana then
they removed to Washington.
Mrs. LACEY was highly esteemed by a
of Metropolitan Methodist church many
years. and during Captain Lacey's long
service as superintendent of the Sunday
school Mrs. Lacey was one of the leading
spirits in the work of Sunday school and
church, and also in the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society," of which she was re-
peatedly elected treasurer until compelled
by Ill health to decline further service
Her social activities were also marked,
and prior to her husbands last Illness
their home on Columbia Heights was we'll
known for its delightful hospitality.
Her nephew, Prof. c. M. Laceysites,
Phi. D., who is widely remembered in this
city, has been virtually son to the de-
ceased, and for many years her hopes and
happiness have centered about him. His
absence at this time in Shanghai China,
where he is professor in the Nanyang Inn
perial College, gave an added sadness to
the closing days. One sister, Mrs. s. Moore
Sites and a brother, j. w. Moore, survive
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Christian Endeavor Rallies.

The first of series OF meetings conducted
by Rev. Clarence E Eberman, field Sc Gre
tary of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. was held Saturday afternoon at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church The
meetings are held under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Union of the District.
and will con cude this evening at the Mount
Vernon Place Church
rally of the junior societies was held
saturday afternoon. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Eberman preached at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, last evening at the
Memorial Lutheran Church, and in the
afternoon at a meeting of the boys at the
Y. NJ. c. A building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
TAKES CHARGE TODAY
PLUMBING INSPECTOR INGALLS,
ASSUMES HIS NEW DUTIES.
Graduate of Cornell University and a
Man of Experience His
Past Record.

Mr.. o. L. ingalls,, the n awly appointed In
spector of plumbing, today entered upon
the duties of his office. Mr.. Ingalls, during
the past twelve years has been an assistant
engineer in the plumbing department of the
District service. and is regarded as one or
the most competent and well-equipped men
in the engineering branch of The municipal
service Although a comparatively young
man, Mr.. Ingalls, has had great deal of
experience in civil engineering work, and
has been connected with many important
projects. He succeeds Mr. Charles b. Ball
in the plumbing office, the latter having re-
Gently resigned to accept a position under
the Low administration in Greater New
YorI-.
Mr.. Ingalls, is native of New York. He
was graduated as civil engineer from Cor
nell University in 1886, and is now mem
Der of the American Society of Civil Ergi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Reunion OF High School Glass.

An interesting reunion took place Satur-
day evening at Freund's, when members of
the class Of 1878, the first that graduated
from the Washington High School, came
together for the twentyfourth annual din
ner. Only twelve of the original fifty
members of the class met Saturday even
Ing, but MESA ges were received from those
who were not able to attend.
All the officers were present except the
treasurer, Mr.. Frank b. Moves who Is one
of the proprietors of the Chicago Record
Herald. and who was unable to come on for
the reunion. The president of the class is
]. Harry Jones' and the secretary, Prof
Fl. l.. Hodgkins
Those present included w B. Robinson,
w j. Palmer, George A. Provost, A. T.
Hensey, John b. Espey, F. 7. Chapman,
Dr. w A. Lyon A T. Maupin, John F.
Conner and Clarence B. Rheem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
Local Organization Entertains Ladies
at Social Function.

The Minnesota Republican Association
entertained at Typographical Temple Satur-
day night, and for the first time opened the
doors of it's meetings to the ladies inter-
ested in the organization From the at
tendance and spirit of the meeting it was
apparent that the cooperation of the ladies
will be continued in all subsequent sessions
of the association. Addresses were deliv
cred by Representative Frank NJ. Eddy,
Representative Loren Fletcher and Capt.
Henry w. Castle, auditor for the Post Of
flee Department. The program Of the even
ing follows: Fantasia II Trovatore, piano
and VIOLIN Professors Christiani and
Weber; hasso solo, "Uncle Sam" b.. Lime
lack; reading, THE Story of Patsy Mae
Collier; Through the Forests, Through the
Meadows" opera, Freischutz, w. Busch;
THE Latest Importation Thomas Es-
peron; soprano solo, Miss H. Richie; reci-
tation, Mr.. Weston. Part 2-Sonata Pa
thetic, piano, Professor Christiana; 'Lohen-
grin's Rebuke of Elsa w. Busch; reading,
"A Few Friends" Mae Collier; selection,
The Potato Club" Ocarine Sextet; tenor
solo. Sweet Sixteen Mr.. Seyfferth; bari
tone solo, Mr. Thomas Esperon; tenor solo,
Mr.. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Georgetown Branch Star Office.

The Evening Star has branch offices at
ODonnelrs drug stores 1900 32d street and
corner 32d and o streets, where advertise
ments are received at regular rates Want
ed Help and Wanted Situations cost ] cent
a word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
SADIE FoUsER FOUND DEAD.
Body to Be Removed to Lancaster, Pa.
for Iuterment,

Miss Sadie E. Fouser was found lead in
bed in her room at 515 18th street north
west. about 6 o'clock yesterday morning
Her father, who lives at 561 South Chris
tan street, Lancaster, Pa, was notified
and the body will be taken there for inter-
ment.
Miss Fouser was about twenty-five years
old, and had lived in this city about four
years. Acquaintance she had made knew
her as Mrs. Beatrice Radock. Recently she
was employed as cashier in lunch room
on Pennsylvania avenue. She became Ill a
rev days ago and was conveyed to the
Emergency Hospital. Saturday she left the
hospital and was accompanied to her room
by young woman. Miss Fouser was still
sick, and friends in the house waited on
her. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning
she was given some medicine, and seven
hours later her dead body was found.
James Fouser. father Of the young wo-
man, Is laboring man at Lancaster. He
sent Fred F. Croft funeral director. for
the body, after receiving a telegram from
Ma 1or Sylvester telling him of his daugh-
ter's death.
An autopsy performed on the body this
morning showed that death resulted from
congestion Of the lungs. Undertaken Croft
prepared the body for burial and took it
away on the 2 o'clock train for interment
at Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Local Church Sold.
or Of The Evening Star:

the Editor OF The EVeHINg SUIT
In your article under the above caption
it Is stated that two weeks ago the
offer of Mr.. Walsh was considered
by the quarterly conference and it was not
accepted. Since then the trustees have had
the proposition under further consideration,
and finally they reached the unanimous
conclusion that it would be to the advan-
tage of the church to accept the Offer This
is misleading. Theirs was no unanimous
conclusion, because Twas absent from sick
the meetings I would have opposed any at
tempt to reopen the proposition I had re-
garded it as definitely settled by the ac-
ton of the quarterly conference. Further
more deemed the price offered much be-
low the value Of the property.
r. f. MORSELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10

rcers. Immediately after his graduation
MIR Ingalls, spent two yeaIs in railroad To-
cation and construction work the Chi
cage. Burlington and Quincy railroad. At
the expiration of that lime he resigned to
accept an appointment on the new Croton
aQueduct in New York city, where he was
chiefly engaged upon the extensive masonry
repairs iii the aqucduct tunnel near fairy
town. After one year of service in this
capacity he was granted six months leave
of absence and came to Washington in the
capacity of an assistant en3aeer 10 the
board of sanitary engineers, NeSSrS. Her
ing, Gray and Stearns and was engaged
with them in the work of preparing plans
for the sewage disposal SySrem Il the Dis
trict of Columbia. which is now being grad
ually carried toward completion.
Returns to Croton Aaueduct.
Upon the completion o.. the plans Mr..
ingalls, returned to New York. and again
took up his duties in connection with he
Croton aqueduct. Soon after this Col Lusk
of the army, who was then assistant to the
District Engineer Commissioner, offered Mr..
ingalls, a position in the engineer de part
ment of the District government, and upon
his acceptance assigned him to duty in the
sewer department under Mr.. ID. e. McCornb,
the superintendent of sewers. Since his ap-
pointment in 1890 in the District service
Mr.. ingalls, has been continuously employed
upon construction and maintenance of pub
lie sewers. making the preliminary surveys.
plans and estimates and supervising the
construction of now work. He served as
engineer in charge of the construction OF
the F street and Easby'S Point h:gh-lcvel
intercepting sewer, the Rock creek inter
ceptfng sewer and the Tiber creek and New
Jersey avenue high-level Intervening
sewer. He was also in charge of all the
work being done on the uncompleted con-
tracts of John Jacoby, lately deceased,
which included the east side intercepting
sewer from the foot of New jersey avenue
southeast to near 2lst and A streets north
east the Trinity College trunk sewer near
the Catholic University and the extension
of the Boundary sewer, which has a diam
eter of twenty-five feet. and is by far the
largest sewer in the District.
Served as Superintendent of Sewers.
Mr.. Ingalls, acted as superintendent of
sewers in 1899 during the absence of Mr.
McCOmb in Havana, Cuba. where the latter
was engaged in preparing an elaborate re-
port upon the most satisfactory drainage
system for the Cuban capital
Besides his connection with the District
government. Mr.. Ingalls, has also served
as engineer for John PIERCE contractor, in
connection with the erection of the new
city post Office building. and as engineer
for the Standard Butterine Company in de-
vising practicable drainage system for its
plant at LangdOn.
Mr.. r. a. O'Brien will continue In the
plumbing Office first assistant inspector
In addition to the Sc duties he mas been ap-
pointed by the District Commissioners; to
fill the vacancy on the plumbing board
office carrying an additional salary of 500
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Fined Ten Dollars,

This man was released from the first
precinct police station Saturday morning
after being locked up all night for being
drunk police officer told Judge Scott.
when Max Mccoy was arraigned on a
charge of disorderly conduct in the Police
Court this morning. He returned to the
station Saturday night and asked that he
be sent to hospital, stating that a wagon
had run over his foot" the officer added
The policeman further stated that a ply
stefan examined the mans foot and said
that 1t had been nipped by the frost.
Mccoy became very abusive in his Ian
Guage toward the DOCTOR" the court was
informed.
Judge Scott directed that Mccoy be sent
to the farm for thirty days In default of a
SO fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Death Of Mrs. J. Vaughan Lewis.

Word has reached Washington Of the
death at Point Pleasant, N. Y, last Sat-
urday, of Mrs. Amelia Goodrich Lewis,
who was for many years resident of this
city. The body Is to be inferred in Rock
Greek cemetery Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock
Mrs. Lewis was the wife of the late Dr..
John Vaughan Lewis, who served many
years as pastor Of st. Johns parish. and
who was also a chaplain in the United
States army. During the years Of their
residence in Washington Mrs. Lewis en-
deared herself to her husbands parishion-
ers and to a wide circle of friends by her
sweet and gracious disposition and an
prises.