davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-10


to me, nc sad.
short time" She laughed gleefully
as she spoke She turned to closet
at one end of the room to bring the
required garments.
First. let me examine the closet"
said BuckfOrd.
He convinced himself that there was
no hidden exit.
In leaving his chair and going to the
door OF the closet he missed witness
ing a peculiar, indescribable smile that
played for the moment on the face of
Nine. du Barry
In Nine du Barry's mind there were
flashing thoughts almost as rapidly as
had been the case with Buckfords.
She had at 20 time doubted that he
was an agent Of police. She lived day
and night In dread of these prosecutors
Of her kind. She did not doubt his
story that he had searched her house
and found the prisoner gone.
But she did doubt his story that
Vandal was intending TO desert her.
She had been Vandal's friend too long
TO doubt him now.
She cared little for Casparin. Reber
or Robello. But she must save Vandal,
her lover.
She was smiling at the simplicity Of
this agent Of police. He was going to
wear one of her dresses and track
Nandal She could describe the dress
TO Nandal, and the police agent would
fall n victim TO his own trap.
She took new and somewhat gay
gown from the wardrobe. At some
new and CONFUSING thought her face
twitched with i'll disguised mirth.
Buckford saw this.
At his command she continued TO
bring forth various portions OF wo-
mans complete outfit.
He took off his own shoes and put on
a pair OF Mime. du Barry's, which fitted
very well, though pretty tight for a
young man who loved comfort.
"Never mind" he said at will give
me mincing gait"
Mime. du Barry laughed.
"Now, madame, a small valise, If
you have one"
Nine. du Barry had almost every
thing. She produced a valise.
Into this Buckford packed his coat,
vest and such small items as collars,
scarf, cuffs, all Of which he still wore,
as they had not been taken from him
In the depot. They were, to be sure,
much soiled and bedraggled. But he
did not know when he might need
them before he could purchase more,
and he could easily wash them and
iron them, not as a laundry sends
them home, but at least clean.
Over his trousers he put Nine. du
Barry's skirts. He then added a wo-
mans vest front and waist and
fastened Nine. du Barry's little silk
tie at his throat.
One thing was in his favor. He had
neither beard nor mustache.
A slight growth Of hair could be
seen on his lip, but no more than Nine.
du Barry's own.
Mime. du Barry, choking with laugh
ter, since the affair had become so good
joke, exclusively her own. fastened
some false hair to his head. first tying
knots In his own to make a safe hold
for the fastenings. A bonnet completed
the disguise. though gloves. a fan and
other accessories were all at hand.
In point Of fact Buckford. after Nine.
du Barry had added hundred fem
mime touches that he would never have
thought Of. made younger and hand
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-10
Don't Live Together.

Constipation and health never go to
gether DeWitt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action of the bowels with
out distress. Il have been troubled
with costiveness nine years, says j. o.
Greene, Depauw, Ind. 81 have tried
many remedies but Little Early Risers
give better results" r. b. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-10
IF Banner Salve

Doesn't cure your piles, your money will
be returned. 1t is the most healing
medicine. +. b. Longwel. m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

~ M elesper Btrming0am % BrunswaeA
- Asiann o Jnossoayilla
* n ers,iss. Pullman eiesp1pR On Boning-
- u Xi5Sofa. md Albania 70 4acpn
m raiI1S I'm daily
a 81. AfKFRI, q II. Weg11pgyA . q
" e 144I7% - q m Wn6htngona, q g
SH HfRnWTCk. GP. A.. Waohtngscn. pio
n Al RFN9CoTEH.k,o O.. 4 Chateanoo9A 1ean
& & 3zcEKsoN. 3 p. 4, hlsminshan. Ala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

Y. a. N. v. Special Rate Column
Summer Tour Tickets on sale for all
Summer Resorts.
$50. 90 for the round trip ticket to Dem
YER, Colorado Springs and Pueb-
10. Tickets on sale July LA,
Aug 1924 and 30, Sep. 10.
$45. 90 for the round trip to Ogden and
Salt Lake City. Tickets on sale
July II and Is, Aug. |, IA, and
30, Sept. 10.
Sl6.25 for the round trip to the Sea
Shore Camp Grounds. Tickets on
sale July l1--13.
as for the round trip to Knoxville
Tenn. Tickets on sale July ll-13,
S47 so to San Francisco and return
meeting X. OF. r. Tickets on
sale Aug. 2-l0
$39, so to Salt Lake City and return,
Protective Order Of Elks. Tick
cts on sale Aug. Ito
G. B. RUCLS, Il. Al,
Greenville, Miss.
JNO. A. SCOTT. D.P.A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

No nj Pullman Sleeper GreenVilIe % bLnl.
insharn and Birmingham 10 New YORK Cnle
Observation car Alfalfa. Ala. @ Rsdtord We
No. 50 carries Pullman Sleeper Eumhnena@
rfsn train CARVING Sleeper and Day CoacneS
fIhattanooqa 70 SaIianuFy without change wt1n
fHrneRh Sleeper TO Danvnla also sleeper uans
Via % New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
HEBRON 5 KINNIsoN,

win pfact 'ce in all the courts Of the
state We oan money on improved
plantations ct per cent inte1s,s, Sasl
and zee Us about loan. i VIII pc %
your advantage. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
CHIEF BUTTONS FIRST YEAR.
The Anniversary Of His Induction
Into Office.

Mr.. Robert w. Dutton. chief engineer of
the District fire department, is being con-
graduated today, as he was yesterday,
on the completion of his first year OF serv-
Ice at the head of the fire fighting forces
of the national capital Mr.. Dutton went
into office the LIST of last May. and since
that time the department has been raised
to high state of efficiency. New methods
have been introduced in the conduct of the
department, and 1t is generally conceded
now by those who have studied the depart
ment that the Commissioners move in ap-
pointing a man of executive ability at the
head was a wise one. Mr.. button has been
warmly congratulated by many prominent
business men and others for the effective
work the department has done under his
direction.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Dutton was
called upon in his office by his former as
sociates of the press at the District build
ing and presented with a loving cup of
unique and novel design. The chief ex-
pressed his appreciation very happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Joint Sessions of Committees.

There was a Joint session of the subcom-
mittees of Afro-American national commit
tees at Ala LIST street northwest Wednesday
night. Chas F. LIE Fon presided. and W.
E. Mask served as secretary. The Crum-
packer resolution, House bill 1294O; the
work to be done in the approaching con-
gressional campaign by the colorcd voters
and other questions were discussed. The
following committee was named to appear
before the House committee having charge
Of H. R. 1294O. to express their views; w.
E. Mask, Mississippi; l.. A. Wiles, Wiscon-
sin; Jas. w. Poe, North Carolina; r. E.
Langon, Wisconsin, and c. F. LIE Fon, Cali
fornia. Chairman Mask will endeavor to
arrange for the hearing. James w. Poe,
chairman of the committee to notify the
republican congressional committee that
the Afro-American national committee is
organized, stated that Chairman Babcock
was sick and asked that this report be de-
ferred for the present, which was agreed
to.
The organization will hold a delegated
convention here in May. The literary bu-
reau of the Lincoln Republican National
League is arranging to again prepare and
print for distribution Plain Facts for Col
ored Voters" about 225,OOO copies of which
were published and distributed in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Boards, N. @. Pine, Still $1.4O Per
100 So it., at Libbey's, 9th and N Y ave-
Advertisement
Short Story Club

AT recent meeting of the Short Story
Club the following members participated
In an interesting program: Mrs c. A. Met
calf, the recording secretary, who read the
minutes of the preceding meeting in the
form of an epitomized short story; Mrs.
Mary F. Case gave the story Of the even
ing, Elisa Van Scheldt,'' based on his
torical facts, in connection with the fanat-
ical Spanish youth, Juan Juareguy, and
his attempt to assassinate the Prince Of
Orange; Miss Gertrude Wilmington con-
trfbuted Three Shakespearean Heroines'
showing deep insight and study of the
works of the greatest of bards; Mrs. Mary
M. Haywood, selections from Eugene
Field, Seeing Things at Night" 1.-The
Rock-a-bye Lady" and, as a recall 1.-The
Duel Between the Bingham Dog and the
Calico Cat" Mrs. Haywood exhibited the
portraits of the children for whom these
poems were written; then all of the men,
bers were asked to contribute something
about "Old May Day Customs and poems.
Mr.. Thomas A. Broadus responded on
How Mems Thoughts Turn to Love in the
Month of May
The musical part of the program was in
the hands Of Mrs. Florence L. Barringer
and Miss Helen Sanford, the former con-
tributing the vocal and the latter the piano
solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
5x20 No. 2 Shingles Still $500 Per
1000. Libbey & Co., 9th and N. Y ave-
Advertisement.
Anacostia and Vicinity.

News of a fatal accident to Miss Mary
Lewis, former guest here for some time
of the family of Rev. DR.. n. II. Miller, has
been received by her friends at this place
The young lady, whose home was in KIM
bleville, Del, was doing some work about
stove when her clothing took fire and
she was burned so badly that she expired
short time after Members of Dr. Mil
ler's family have gone to attend the flu
neral services.
The local police were informed last night
of the disappearance from his home on
Monroe street. Anacostia of Thomas Wall
ffteen-year-old boy. He left some time
yesterday and it is thought he may have
followed the circus. His relatives are
much worried at his absence.
Mr.. Timothy Donohue and family who
have resided in Anacostia for number of
years, sailed from New York Wednesday
for Ireland, where they expect to make
their future home.
Mr.. Nye Worthington and family, who
have lived near Good Hope for number
of years, have removed to Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Worthington has accepted a
responsible position.
Rev. Father c. M Bart, pastor Of St
Teresa's Church, Anacostia, who has been
i'll, is improving and was able this morn
ing to offciate at the services held in the
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
American Castro Enterologica Asso-
citation Holds Session Here.


The fifth annual meeting of the American
Observation-Disclosures Association was held
In the banquet hall of the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday, with twentyfour members of
the association in attendance. AT 8 o'clock
the council was convened, and the regular
meeting of the body was called to order at
10 o'clock, at which time the presidents adj
dress was read. The reading of this adj
dress was followed by the presentation of
number of topics of interest to the So
ciety by DR.. Max Einhorn DR.. G. W. Nc
Caskey, DR.. A. l.. Benedict, DR.. ]. Kauf-
mann, DR.. C. w. Stiles and DR.. s. ]. Melt
yer. DR.. Stiles address was illustrated by
large number of Interesting specimens
and by microscopic studies.
DR.. William Gary Morgan entertained the
members of the association at luncheon at
his residence, 1417 Rhode Island avenue
The afternoon session of the body was
convened at 2:30 O'Clock. The subjects at
this session were discussed by DR.. A. Rose,
DR.. F. H. Murdoch, DR.. Harry Adler, DR.. ].
A. Lichty, DR.. J. P. Sawyer Dr. c. F. Mar
tin, Dr. F. B. Turck, DR.. c. D. Spivak, DR..
J. Friedenwald and DR.. Charles D. Aaron.
The officers of the association are DR.. J.
c. Hemmeter of Baltimore, president; DIR.
w. d. Booker of Baltimore first vice presi-
dent; DR.. S. j. MeltZer of New York, sec
ond vice president; DIR. Charles D. Aaron of
Detroit, Mich, secretary and treasurer.
The council is composed of DR.. Max Elm
horn of New York, DIR. D. d. Stewart of
Philadelphia, and DR.. A. l.. Benedict of
Buffalo.
DR.. c. A. Ewald, well-known German
specialist on diseases of the stomach, will
be the guest of honor at the next meeting
of the association, to be held in May, 1903,
at the Shoreham Hotel, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Mr.. Long Thanks Machinists.

One of the last official acts of ex-Secre-
tary Long was to thank the members of
Columbia Lodge, No. ia Interna tional AS
ISOLATION of Machinists, for their indorse-
ment of his administration. He addressed
letter on the subject to Messrs. William
H. Hence, Edward L. Tucker, Samuel D.
Cole and Thomas d. Delcher, the commit
tee representing the lodge who personally
presented the resolutions approving his
course The Secretary says:
My Dear Sirs: In addition to the verbal
acknowledgment which l yesterday made
of the great courtesy done me by the Co
lumbia Lodge No. ia, Internal ienal Asso-
citation of Machinists in passing, and by
you i'll presenting to me. the very kind reso-
luton of approval of my administration of
the Navy Department, will you let me put
in writing the expression of my apprecia-
ton? l have not forgotten that you who
build our ships and their armament are
also part of the navy with those who
man them, and that all together unite in
making the American navy what it is-the
defense, and. am sure also, the pride of
our people. Very truly yours.
JOHN D. LONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Steamer Goes Ashore.

AS the steamer River Queen of the Not
ley Hall excursion line was leaving her
wharf at Motley Hall yesterday evening
she ran ashore on the edge Of the chan
mel and the strongest efforts of her en-
CINE to float her were unavailing. When
the Glymont mail steamer Estelle Randall
came by she ran line to the stranded
boat and made several unsuccessful at
tempts to pull her into deep water, but
after parting all her hawsers, one after
another, In pulling at the Queen, the eff
fort was given up and the Estelle Randall
came on to this city and reported the mis-
hap. The River Queen was under charter
to carry an excursion party to Marshall
Hall. and the services of the Estele Ran
dali were secured to make the trip in her
place. The Queen fioated at high water
last night, and came on to this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
sEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION.
East End Association Chooses Officers
Other Business Transacted.

.
The semi-annual election of officers of the
East End Suburban Citizens Association
took place last night at a regular meeting
OF that organization held at Northeast
Temple. 18th and II streets.
Mr.. William II. Ernest, the president,
presided, and two new members. A. c.
Columbus and Josiah Willard. were unani-
mously elected A letter from c. c. Lam
caster, inviting members of the associa-
ton to attend a meeting of the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association, to be
held at Masonic Hall, Tenleytown, this
Friday) evening, was read and the invi-
tation was accepted
President Ernest read his semi-annual
report, setting forth the work accomplished
by the association during the past six
for its guidance in the future. He returned
thanks to his associates for the cordial
support they have given him.
On motion of Mr.. j. NJ. Burns the con-
itiatfon fec 81 and the annual dues 81, pay
able quarterly. in advance.
The secretary laid before the association
a plat of the proposed improvement of
Bladensburg road to the District line, to-
gether with blank form of dedication.
After considerable discussion the matter
was referred to the committee on street ex-
tension.
The semi-annual election Of officers then
took place, the selections being as follows:
President, Mr.. William H. Ernest; first
vice president. Mr.. Hugh A. Kane; second
vice president, DR.. L. d. Walter; third
vice president. Mr.. Charles R. Talbert;
fourth vice president Mr.. William B. Pal
mer; fifth vice president Mr. Josiah Mil
lard; secretary, j. M Wood: treasurer, r.
E. Dittoe; sergeant-at-arms, Mr.. Frank
Ernest
The new union depot bill was then taken
up and discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
kindergarten Club Meeting.

Arrangements have been completed for
the May meeting Of Washington City Kim
dergarten Club. which Will be held at 1925
Whitney avenue, the residence Of Mrs.
Grace Porter Hopkins. tomorrow evening,
beginning at O'Clock. A report Of the
meeting of the International Kindergarten
Union, held in Boston last week, will be
read at the meeting. and there will be music
and refreshments
The program embraces reports from dele
gates ana papers on principles governing
primary and kindergarten teaching. Rat
cine College reception, an address by Pres
loent Eliot OF Harvard. music of the kinder
garten. home discipline. constructive work
IN the kindergarten and methods Of Froebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
AFFAIRS IN. GEORGETOWN.
Reported Strike on the G. and o. Canal
at Cumberland

According to reports received in George
town the boatmen of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal at Cumberland. Nd, have insti-
tuted a strike against the canal company
for an increase of 10 cents per ton for haul
ing COAL They claim they cannot afford to
transport coal for 60 cents a ton, the pres
ent rate, and consequently demand 20 cents.
It is stated that there are about 200 boats
tied up at Cumberland. 1t is not thought
that the trouble will be of long duration.
Mr. Horace Howes, father-in-law of
Lieut.. John A. Swndells, of the seventh
precinct police station, died yesterday of
general debility at the home Of his son,
Mr. Harry A. Howes 1414 Both street. Mr..
Howes was lifelong resident Of George
town. and Is survived by son, Mr.. Harry
A. Howes, and daughter, Mrs John A.
Swindells. Mr.. HoWes wife died about
year ago. His funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon from his sons residence.
Requiem mass was said this morning at
Trinity Catholic Church over the remains
of Mr.. John Collins, who died Wednesday
Of consumption at the home Of his mother,
Mrs Johanna Collins, 3615 street. The
pallbearers were chosen from among his
large circle Of friends. Interment was
made at Holy Rood cemetery.
The remains of Mr.. Leo McCrystal, the
Georget own young man who was drowned
at Pittsburg, Pa, over two weeks ago, are
expected to arrive in Georgetown this after
noon or tomorrow. The body of the unfor-
tunate man was recovered a few days ago
after having remained in the water for
nearly two weeks. His parents are resi-
dents of Georget own.
William Johnson, who says he is fourteen
years CID but who looksitD be seventeen,
was arrested in GeorsetoEn this morning
by Officer E. w. BrawnSas suspicious
character.
The regular quarterly installation of Off
GERS of Silver Star Lodges No. 20, I. o. G.
T., of Tenleytown, D. c., was held last
evening, with the g1Ands chief templar,
Sylvester w. Russell, present The follow
ing were duly indicted into office: Chief
templar, Mr. Forrest ID. Vowel; vice tenn
plar Miss Cora l.. Bowling; secretary, Mr..
Howard c. Riley; financial secretary Miss
Rozella Keenright; treasurer, Mr.. William
Heider: marshal. Mr.. Alexander ]. Vowel;
past chief templar. Nh Ellis Shoemaker;
deputy marshal, Miss LulaESt. John; guard,
Mr. A. E. Shoemaker sentinel. Mr.. Thos.
Thos. Hollidge, and chaplain Miss Maggie
Shoemaker.
A committee, composed Of Messrs A. E.
Shoemaker and Samuel Hawken, was au-
thorized to have electric lights installed in
the hall. The coming banquet to the lodge
members will be held In St. Alban's Hall,
Tenleytown, on the evening of May g.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the en-
tertainment was very short, consisting only
of the following: Piano solo, Miss Josephine
Boteler; essay, Miss Martha Pyles, and an
original selection, Mr.. Forrest D. Yowell
The entertainment next meeting will be in
the hands Of the good Of the order COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
NECESSITY OBVIATED.
Health Officers Views Regarding Act
Relating to Dogs.

DR.. w. c. Woodward, the District health
officer, has reported to the Commissioners
that in view of the fact that since his COM
munication to them relative to an act re-
lating to the control Of dogs in the District
the committee on the District in the House
has reported favorably the bill drafted to
secure such control and introduced at the
instance of the Commissioners in preference
to the measure substituted by the Senate
for a similar bill pending in that body, 1t
in his judgment that it is unnecessary to
recommend any further legislation at the
present time.
DR.. Woodward thinks If the House passes
the Commissioners bill an effort should be
made to have the Senate enact the same
one. He recommends that the papers in
the case be filed pending action by the
House on the Commissioners bill, in which
case, If the action be favorable, such por-
ton of them may be presented to the Sem
ate committee as may be deemed proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
AUCTION SALES.
Today.

Duncanson Bros, aucts., 9th and D SITS
n-w.-Trustees' sale of No. So E st. s.w. on
Friday, May 2, at pm, at the Real Is
tate Exchange, No. 1914 F st. NV William
II. DuncanSon and James F. Scaggs, trus-
tees.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son. aucts., 913 F st.
n.w-Sale of lots on west side of 18th St,
near Irwin st. NV. also No. 1920 It'll ST.
NV, on Friday, May 2. at 4:3O PM
James W. Radcliffe, auct., 900 Pa. ave-
n.w-Trustees sale of real estate. north
west corner Sd and l. SITS. Sc, on Friday
May 2, at 4:3O pm. Charles Bendheip and
Paul F. johnson, trustees.
Tomorrow.
James W. Radcliffe, auct., 900 Pa. ave.
n.w.-Sale of two pool tables. etc. on Sat
urday, May 3, at 10 am, at auction rooms.
Thomas j. Owen & Son, aucts., 913 F st.
n.w.-Sale of No. 404 Sth St Sc, on "Satur-
day, May 8, at $50 pm.
Walter B. Williams & Co. aucts., 10th
and ID SITS. n.w.-Sale of mare, runabout
and harness on Saturday, May 8, at u m,
at auction rooms.
Walter b Williams & Co, aucts, 10th
and ID SITS n-w--Sale of household goods,
etc, on Saturday. May 3, at 10 am, at auc-
ton rooms.
C. G. Sloan & Co. aucts., 14O7 G st. NV
Sale of furniture, carpets, etc, on Satur-
day, May 3, at 10 a m; also at II M, horse
harness and vehicles, at auction rooms.
Thomas J. Owen & Son, aucts, 913 F St
n.w--Trustees' sale of No. zoos eth st. Sc
on Saturday, May 3. at 4:3O pm Levin s.
Frey and Reginald w. Beall, trustees.
James W. Radcliffe. auct-, 92O Pa. ave
n.w--United States marshais sale OF race
horse on Saturday, May g. at II m, at auc-
ton rooms. Aulick C. Palmer, United
States marshal
Magrath & Kennedy. aucts., POS 18th at.
n.w.-Sale of 100 horses and mules on Sat-
urday. May 3. at 10 am, at auction room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Suit for Maintenance.

Dora M. OVERLY, through Attorneys Hal
lam and Hallam, has petitioned the SUI
preme Court Of the District of Columbia to
compel her husband, Frank G. OVERLY, to
pay her 500 allowed by South Dakota
court for maintenance. The order Of the
South Dakota court was in connection with
a proceeding for divorce instituted by Mr..
OVERLY against his wife on the ground OF
alleged desertion. His charge is denied, the
wife making accusations of cruelty and in
fidelity against him. After stating that her
husband has boasted that he will not pay
her the alimony mentioned, Mrs. OVERLY
asks that he be restrained by writ of ne ex-
eat, from leaving this jurisdiction.