davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
WARMER TUESDAY.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Light
Northerly Winds.

Forecast till pm. Tuesday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland, fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; light northerly
winds, becoming variable.
For Virginia. fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday except in extreme south
east portion; light northerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
An area of high pressure, whose influence
extends from the Rocky mountains to the
Atlantic. overlies the lower Ohio valley.
West of the Rocky mountains pressure is
relatively low. but as yet no well-defined
disturbance appears.
The weather Sunday was fair and cool in
the great majority of districts No rain
fell, except In central and western Iowa,
southeastern Nebraska. Florida and along
the coast of the Caroinas and Georgia.
The temperature is below the seasonal av-
erage generally east of the Rocky noun
tains. In the lower lake region and Ohio
valley the deficit amounts to 10 degrees to
10 degrees.
Generally fair weather with slowly rising
temperature is indicated for all portions of
the Washington forecast district, except
Florida and the Atlantic coast districts
where temperatures will not change ma
ter1aliy. Showers are indicated for Florida
tonight in southern portion.
The winds the lower lakes will con-
tlnue light to fresh from the west Along
the middle and south Atlantic coasts light
northeast to north winds will continue. On
the east gulf coast the winds will be most
ly light northerly.
Steamers which depart today for European
ports W IL nave light to fresh westerly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks
Inc following heavy precipitation Gin
lnches) has been reported during the past
tWenty-four hours: Tampa, 16G; Des
MONIES, Ia; Chatham, 1.36; Halifax, $50
During the twenty-four hours ending g
am Sunday: New York. LIS: Atlantic CITY
LIZ; Galveston, 136; Weldon, N c.. ISIS.
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Ihermometer-Jun 90: pm, "A: Sp.m..
%; l. midnight. 50. June %: am. 81: 3
am, 6l; noon, Il; pm, 60 Maximum. "a
at pm. June %; minimum, &C, at am.
June D. ~
Barometer-June 90: pm, 1000: Sp.m..
5o.ol Il midnight, 1905. June q: 4 am,
5o.lo; a M, 3012 noon, 5000; pm, 80 O5
Maximum Temperatures.
The following is the maximum tempera-
ture IN the twenty-four hours ending at s
am June % in the cities indicated, as re-
ported to the weather bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Comfortable Family House.

The Devon Hotel, at Cape May, N j., Is
termed Comfortable family house." 1t
has perfect appointments and an excellent
Cuisine. and~is conveniently located near
the. ocean beach and railroad stations. Miss
A. Erickson Is the manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

Daniel Wells. colored, forty-fve years old.
living at t129. 9Th street northwest, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital about II
o. clock today to be treated for a painful cut
about the head The injury was received
by fallfng .Zgon a scaAold.s at the public
library building in Mount Vernon Square. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Favortte With Washinetonians.

The Windsor Hotel. located on the beach
at Cape May, n. j.. Is favorite stopping
place of Washlngtonions visiting the sea-
shore during the heated season. From each
room Of this house one has full view of
the ocean. The manager OF this hotel is
Mr.. C. b. Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

Cause Of Fire Unknown.

There was a slight blaze this, forenoon in
q room on the. fourth. floor, at the house
of Mrs. Mary. E. Tucker. 1106 9Th street
northwest Damage tozthe amount of about
the flames. The cause OF
the fire is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Excellent Bathing.

The Hotel Imperial l. G.. Kendrick, man
ager, offers good attractions for the sum-
mer. 1t is located right on the oceans
brink at Atlantic City, and is provided with
excellent bathing facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lShted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tlnguishng begun one hour before sunrise
ALI arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fiVe minutes before s,,nrisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Condition Of the Water.

temperature and condition of the water
at am: Great Falls-Temperatur 7G;
condition. 2. Daecarlia Observation-Disclosures
ature, ~; condition at north connection 6:
condition at south connection o. George
town distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
49, condition at infiuent gate house. IL:
condition al effiuent gate house, 10. Wash
ington city acknowledgements 49,
condition at influent, 81; condition at efflu-
ent, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Perpetual Building
Association.

Twenty-hrst Year.
ASSETS. y, lde.o6I SO
SURPLUS. $lO6,32 -
Pays $4,000 every month TO members as interest
on deposits.
iou may receive q part Of this dividend BY b.
coming q subscriber.
You may pay IS or s. 600.
You Will get Aqe per annum.
You will get your interest every three months.
Our shares are SlSS, advanced for 81 Der moHtD
as interest the advance.
IS fntertst loan Of SEES.
$40 interest loan OF 81 $50
fl6 interest loan Of 81, rs.
$50 interest losn OF s., 100.
Payments the debt made TO suit the borrower.
On building loans charge interest only the
amount used while building. and the whole
until IL 10 all drawn. Settlement OF half shsres
made at any time and interest saved by the bor~
rover the half share. The greatest and NOSE
flexible Building Assocla ton IN the District.
OFFICE: COG nth ST.
John COOK, ANDREW GLASS
Secretary. fno3O-tO President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
TheWorkingman& Capital

he only chance be has q being nbersted tgoa
The tyranny OF capital ID to become q CAPITALIST
>psslf. end the way TO become . capitalist b 70
eaye morey and pat q tsfo the PERPETUAL
tefest on bis saviDes and whea - las enough ~
- 1udld . hsme FOG shinsalf apd family. Dat
= this column. =. ,1el-te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Moran agt. Sullivan; issues certified to Cir
cult Court for trial. Van Sender agt Poto-
mac Building and Loan Association; pro
confesso agt. defendant Carusi ordered
Beers agt. Pierce; sale ratified nisi Movers
agt. Finney: rule to show cause discharged
Cosey agt. Smith: time to take testimony
limited to ninety days. Waggaman agt
Stone; Benjamin s. Minor appointed guard
ian ad Item.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Saegmuller ast. Adams Express Coz;
leave to amend declaration. Shuler agt
Fonda; consolidated with Nos 35O7O and
352OS and executor ordered to pay fund into
registry to await disposition of attachment
proceedings.
Probate Court-Justicc Hagner.
Estate of Roger n. Stembel; account
passed. In re Florence S. Speake ct al; do
Estate of Mahlon Ashford; statement for
account fled. Estate of George H. Spre:
return of appraisers filed. Estate of Jo-
seph Holt; receipt of Chas. l.. Frailey and
Oscar Luckett filed. Estate of Joseph
Nicholson; inventory filed. Estate of Jacob
w. Abel; order appointing guardian ad IL
tenn. In re Chas. E. Girouard ct al; in
ventory filed. Estate of Kate Williams; re-
turn of appraisers and inventory filed Es-
tate of Hampton Y. Denman; caveat to will
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
VALUABLES.

The American Security
and Trust Company of
fers safe storage for sill
YER, bric=a=brac, jewelry,
etc., i'm the burglar=proof
vaults Within its Fire
proof Warehouse, 114O
Fifteenth street, at mod
crate charges.
A special wagon is provided
to convey such deposits to and
from the vaults free of charge.
Expertand responsible men
will be furnished to pack we'd
ding presents, china, cut glass,
family silverware, bric-a-brac
or furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

Well make your
home proof against
flies and mosquitoes
with SCREENS that will
fit faultlesslv.
This Is headquarters for screens.
We make them 10 order.
using the best selected
materials. Ask
send a to measure
and estimate.
Thos. w. Smith, Is, 81 Ma' E G fns Ave We
1elO-3m-2O Phone East III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide, $40 m. and 400 D. M:
nigh tide, 1874 am and 1000 pm
IomorrOw-Low tide, Alb am and 4.41
pm; high tide, 1000 am. and 1924 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
The Sun and Moon,

Today-Sun rises, 4:32 a. m. sun sets go
pm. 800
Moon rises. 9:O7 pm
TOmorrOW-Sun rises 80 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

FREEMASoNRI OF THE SCOTTISH RITE
Special meeting of Columbia Lodge of Perfection
MONDAY the 2-Sd instant. at = O'Clock D. m,
in Scottish Rite Hail. 9os-91O Penna. ave. NV.
Work. 4th degree
je21-2t r. IL YATES 3Sd Deg, Secretary.
THE BOARD OF TRT' SIZES OF THE PEOPLES
FIRE I\SJ RANCE COMPANY OF THE DIS
TIiICT OF COLUMBIA have declared the usual
semi-annuaI dividend Of three $50 per cent on
the capital stock, payable July l, 1902. at COM
pany's office. No. $50 Pa
Books for transfer Of stock will close June 20
to July ], inclusive.
JOHN f. HETREII.. President.
Attest: HENRY X. SIMPSON Secretary
fep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. o. o. F-ME3IBERS Ov GOLDEN RULE
Ledge, Ne. p. will meet at odd Fellows hall,
9Th 81. NV. TOMORROW Tuesday at pm
sharp for the purpose Of attending the funeral of
late brother, William II. summers BY order
1t JOS. III RROUGHS Secretary.
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL.
ROBERT DE BRUCE cot Neil. X. ii.
The stated meeting for the election OF officers
for the ensuing Y, will be held on TUESDAf,
2+th instant at 30 pm.
je23-2t wv. OSCAR RoONE. 81, Recorder
n Good Gas Range, $3.50
or the best Gas Range-the York,
49, connected and put up in your 6 1 8
klfchtn
III TCHINSON---- 10th St
ie23-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at s
am June % in the cities indicated, as re-
ported to the weather bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
JOHN WANA MAKER
CABLES GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF
THE PoPE'S JUBILEE
100000 Devotees in Tears AS the
Last Words of His Tender
Farewell Fell from the Pope's
Trembling Lips.

The New York World Of the 9Th printed
tie following Rome cable from John
Wanamaker:
Nowhere but in this imperial city, the
ancient Capital of Christendom.' could
there be such a gorgeous setting for the
august ceremonies of this day, when the
unnumbored world of Catholicism laid
reverent homage at the feet of Pope Leo
XIII.
Overhead was the brilliant blue Of the
Italian sky; under foot the historic pave
ments OF the once mistress of the world;
on every side the towering monuments
of sacred and prOfane history the pomp
and glitter Of stately professions ana
countless moving throngs OF worshipperS'
In the center of the great scene, dom.
mating 1t ALL rose the majestic pile OF
st. Peters. The wide plaza before IL ana
adjoining thoroughfares were packed
with eager crowds, who waited from be-
fore the dawn that their eyes might light
oace more. perhaps for the last time
upon the venerable man who to them Is
the vice regent of God.
100000 Massed in Open Space
Within the great structure were gath
cred thousands of the princes and mobiles
of the Church in their gorgeous or SOM
Der robes of office; the fun college OF
Cardinals. preiates from far and near.
priests and dignitaries from all the cap
itaIs of the world. And massed in the
open spaces, filling the naves and tran
septs and galleries, overlooking on to the
broad porticos. covering the wide steps
and the whole sweep of the outer square,
stood 100000 loyal people-over them all
the solemn hush of religious veneration.
The Significance Of today,s celebration
was that 1t marked the beginning of the
Jubilee year the twenty-flfth since His
Hollness assumed the triple crown. But
underlying this was the feeling that
this might be the last occasion on which
the people might behold their worshipped
head. Nnety-two years have passed over
him. and though still the fre burns, the
day approaches when 1t must flicker and
go out.
stirred by these emotions, the multitude
was moved by an affectionate alteration
that was overpowering in it's manifesto
ton and pathetic in its throbbing fervor
AS the white haired. frail-lookinS Pontin
was borne to his place there rose from
the great crowds a soft murmur' pit1ful
appealing adoring: ~, ~,
Long live the Pope ana hing haii
Papa, beloved.
The cries swelled upward and rolled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

probably to Germany Tor assietaHSS a.
Events were rapidly making for one of
the most stupendous happenings III an
history.
Coming back to the pivotal question OF
Japan in a lighter sense, he SAID tnere
was something cosmopolitan in the coun,
try's position. Ideas from the East ana
from the West We're constantly noWlhs
into Japan. The European idea. the ASH
attic idea. and all the other IDEAS con-
verged In Japan. Methods of doing things.
social customs styles and fashions, IN
stitutionaI peculiarties. theories OF gov,
ernment. modes, laws. precepts ana an
the difftrentiating things Of the various
governments and different civilizations,
were flowing into Japan. and occasional
w. in this mass of cOntrarities. crSs-
tai was found and at once welded INTO
the japanese system. In time the behent
of this method Of building will make IT'S
imnrsss on other countries Of the world.
Japan has been observing these Things
for the last forty years. Much ON the
progress which the country has made Is
due to this fact.
much in Japan as 1t has in the western
world The solidarity of the family Is
the thing. The family must nave mead
Hence Japanese society, in broad sense,
is divided into groups and even uncles
and aunts are included In the groups
This idea his slmplitied the work OF inc
government. 1t has developed sort of
mutually of concern, A communal inter-
est which finds the members Of the group
together and the results have been good
IL is not the kind of socialism preachen
by men who profess a beIef IN thls
philosophy But il IL socialism. socialism
in a broad sense. The groups coniolhe
and form communities. In some instance"
a man will represent 800 or 800 persons
Education is compulsory in Japan
The Japanese have mdde more rapln
strides along scientific lines than they
are credited with in the popular Juds-
ment. In bacteria. biology ana otheI
branches Of science they have made great
Drogress Many Japanese scientists are
in the universities of this country. They
rank high. Occasionally they are called
back to Japan.
The matter Of learning, of securing an
education, is one of the strongest I'M
uulses in the japanese nature. a young
man OF that country would Willingly work
his way across the ocean in order to get
country.
But no person is allowed to leave ia
nan without the assurance Of means OF
support.
10 man can take servant out of Japan
without first assuring the government
that the Japanese citizen will be provided
with all the necessaries of life.
II Is almost like giving bond for
specific performance.
These are a few of the reflections in
dulged by Ernest Fenolosa during a
short chat yesterday about the things
which go TO make up life in the little
country which lies In the heart Of the
far East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
brated Jules Gouffe, began his career 10
lus royal mouse OF sweden, ana ID noW
with that Of koumanta.
The Carrnusian Spirit.

brated Jules Gouffe. began his career 10
lus royal mouse OF sweden, ana - nov
with that OF koumanta.
The Cartnusian spirit
There is one French monk whose name
enjoys undispured popularity IN p9,n
Hem,spheres. mat Is Uom Garnier, VINO
signeu In litnograpn the iapel attacneo ~
every bottle OF genuine Cnarreuse
hqueur. The liqueur belongs, OF coui se'
to the monastery OF which ne was an NJ
mate; but the trademark had 10 DC res
istered In a single name, and Dom oaI-
nier's was the one chosen. thirty years
ago this strangely famous Cartnusiah o,eo
and now a strange complication mas aIis
en-. lie left relatives IN the wo.io' Gnu
these now claim as their own the prop
crty that was legally vested In Dom Gar
nier, the trademark which he registered,
the bottles which bear his rane, Inc
suit will come into court, ana tne Car-
thusian spirit" like so many o.her spir-
itiial things in France.~maw be secular
tied.
Probably the only existing relic OF the
Old regaiia which will be used at the cor
onation of Edward VII Is the anolhtns
spoon. 1t Is of pure gold. with Tour pea.is
in the broadcast part of the handle. the
bowl is finely chased and OF very curious
antique workmanship. Into TINS spoon
the oonsecrated oil Is poured from the
ampulla, which is In the form OF an eagle
with eXtenAeO WIVES upViI Wv
pure gold finely chased. The head screws
off at the middle of the neck. for the con-
yenience OF putting in the oil. which Is
poured out through the beak This gold
en- weasel Is capable Of containing SIX
ounces of oil: It's height Is nine tncnes
its breadth seven inches and the weight
about nine ounces.
Women of Japan.
1t appears from NJ. Hitonml. who writes
on the subject In La Revue. that the Jap
anese woman il becoming westernized
Her chief vice seems to be that, instead
OF holding herself erect, she perpetuaiy
stoops forward. A Japanese woman who
walks upright IL accused of putting on
side" But on this point Orient and Oc-
cident seem to blend. There are no go
cial penalties attached to an erect POSI-
ton, but Western girls are nowadayl
taught to walk with a perceptible bend
after the fashion patented by Delsarte II
NAV be noticed especially in the Ameri
can actresses Of the younger school FOL
the rest japanese women are taking t
painting and letters; many make living
by instructing pupils in the art of arrang
| ing flowers and preparing tea: still 9th
ers are employed in Offices. private ant
| public Many clerks in the telephone ant
postofices are women. and M. Hitonm
asserts that as beokkeepers they are un
surpassed But that there Is still som.
leeway to be made w may be guessed
from the fact that only one Japanese wo'
man can be pointed to as talented nov
| elist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Gorgeous Pageantry.

filled with a sound like the sound OIL many
waters.
Gorgeous Pageantry.
On every side the senses were smitten
with the gorgeous pageantry of the GER
emony. Here shone the military OF the
Pope's household, the brilliant uniforms
OF the Papal Guard: there were the Car
dlnaIs in stately robes; yonder the clus-
tering dignita lies from a score of EN-
pires and Kingdoms. Silver trumpets' sent
forth their solemn pealing music ana
from hundreds OF strong voices rose the
great throbbing harmNnies of the coro-
nation service.
Yet these things counted not. 1t seemed,
in the face of one tremendous fact. that
the feeble frame and great soul OF the
eyed man who was the center OF all the
alteration exercised a moral power trans
cending all the other forces of earthi that
within the frail grasp of his white. trans
parent fingers was gathered the leader
shin of Ihe greatest army the world has
ever seSl. honoring. loving. following
him.
shadow of St. Peters might not feel the
mental and spiritual exaitation which
thrilled the great multitude. Vet no mat
ter what creed any spectator held. it was
impossible for him to resist the common
impulse to reverence the lofty character
and noble life of the man whose hands
wore outstretched in blessing
For four hours and four minutes MS
venerable figure remained the center OF
a mighty host, while solemn chants and
stately harmonies filled theair. Then he
spoke to his people. In the hush that
fell. while ears were strained to catch the
words, the voice of Pope Leo rose clearly
and distinctly.
A Tender Farewell
1t was his word of parting. tender
farewell. that might be for but a time
and might be for all time. In a great
silence he was heard. and then, as the
last words fell from his lips, a thrill ran
through the throng and the low sobbing
of many voices filled the space.
On through the kneeling crowd into
the sunshine he was borne, twelve stall
wart guards carrying his chair. In the
great plaza the waiting throng fell to
their knees. Once more the venerable
man looked upon his people, and his
heart was touched. He stood up and
turned slowly to his side. and with his
white hands outstretched in benediction.
his face alght with the glow that might
be on the face of an angel. Then he was
borne on again and the people bowed
their heads and wept.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Kipling's Faith.

Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal do.
cese of Connecticut told a new story or
Rudysrd Kipling in a recent talk to yale
students on Robust Religious Faith
@Po illustrate the MASCULINE. robust re-
iigious faith In Kipling's writings. Bish-
op Brewster said, during the poets criti-
cal Illness in New York. when life was
at a very low ebb. the nurse went to the
bedside and. seeing Kipling's lips move.
thing She heard these words uttered fee-
bly,, Now / lay me down TO sleep, that
familiar prayer of childhood. The nurse.
realizing that Kipling didn't require her
L beg your pardon. Mr.. Kipling. I
thought you wanted something
~ do family observed Kipling; I
want my Heavenly Father. He only can
care for me now"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
The Centennial of Old King Coal.

Leslie's Weekly
1t was on February IL. 1902, that few
of the pioneer residents of Wilkesbarre.
then q rude backwoods settlement. gath
cred in the old log tavern TO watch the
experiment Of making fuel out of the
"black rock which cropped up plentlfully
in and about the town. A CRATE was es-
peciaIly constructed for the purpose, and
the trial was made. 1t is needless to say
that the experiment was a complete sue
cess. wfkesbare. the birthplace of this
wonderful fuel product, came in later
years to be the centre OF the greatest coal
producing region on the globe. and ttseh
q besy. thriving. prosperous little city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

still increasing steadily in numbers
wealth and power. The rude crate irs
which the first coal was burned is sa-
credly preserved as the most cherished
been twice stolen and twice recovered
after a long and weary search. 1t is now
carefully guarded from envious and
From the handful of black rocks
burned that winter day before the curlr
Gus eyes of the old pioneers a mighty and
far-reaching industry has sprung. an In
dustry which he's reyolutionized modern
trade and commerce and added untold
billions to the wealth OF the world. This
handful of black rock" has grown into
an annual product of over $50. 0ooo. 900 tons
in America alone, with value exceeding
500. M o 900, more than half of this being
credited TO the State of Pennsylvania
where the industry had its birth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
PACKARD'S "KoRRECT SHAPE"
$500.
Best Of all men shoes fo- the piice.
They At the foot. Only at ous place.
Bullock q Fleming,
Leading Shoe House.
Good Men for City Governments.

New York Evening Post.
The increasing appeal which municipal
public life makes to our best and strong
est will call into the service of our cities
a distinctly higher order Of talent. pro-
vided only that the citizens show steadi-
ness of purpose enough to make career
sense enough to delight to honor him
that cleanseth a city above one that
merely taketh II. Even as 1t is the at
fractions OF high office in the munich
palities have already drawn men VINO
have done much to take away our old
ranpaach