davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
EInicnI.

"When do you intend to start for the
south?"
eve shall probably leave Tuesday"
Expect TO take the rest Of the week
with youy"-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
A Word Too Much.

she-You're not paying attention to
lIay Roxlcy nowadays.
He-No; she had entirely too much
80 say TO suit me.
She-Roally?
He-Yes; she said "No."-Washington
Star.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
ErIaence TO the contrnrr.

LFiUeACe 10 the LontFuFys
Il told Uncle Simon that he was get
ting too old and feeble to attend to
business"
did he take It kindly?'
'He threw me out OF bis Office
Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Friendship you have to buy is dear
1t any price. Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
PoIIlIeaIIy and MoralIy Sad
m ID PhiIadelphla Record.

lFrom the Philadelphia Record
The reappointment by President
Roosevelt of William Michael Byrne as
United States District Attorney for
Delaware position he resigned in or
der TO run for Congress in opposition
to the nominee of the Regular Republi-
cans--is something more than recog-
milton CT Addicks. II is a recognition
of the repulsive methods by which men
who have money seek to buy their way
to pub,ic position and thus to debauch
and dishonor representative govern
ment The people OF the United States
have been led to expect higher stand
ards of action from president Roose-
welt than seem to have governed him
in making this unfortunate appoint
ment II cannot be defended either on
the score OF good politics or good
morals.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

The full figures OF the Delaware cleo
tion show that Dr. Ball could and
would, have been reelected to Congress
by a majority OF nearly 5000, il Ad-
dicks had not put his henchman Byrne
in the field for the express purpose OF
olecting the Democratic candidate. And
this man Addicks has the effrontery
to pose before the country as mem
Der Of the Republican National Commit
tee, and to visit Washington TO demon
strate that he is the boss of the Repub-
lican party of Delaware, and as such
entitled to the Federal patronage OF
the State.-philadelph Evening Tele-
graph.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Talking of ships" said Mr.. Phunni-
man, Il suppose courtship might prop
eTly be considered a transport.
Sometimes" replied Miss LOvey.itz,
dreamily, 1T is nothing less than a
sort of worship"
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

J. A. Ferrlera da Costa, the Brazilian
Minister to the Holy See, has presented
TO Guidi, the new Papal Delegate u
Malta, a travelling case containing
sacred vessels OF gold, set with precious
Atones, which formerly belonged tC
Plus TX.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

There is such a thing as being little
too enterprising. A Kansas grocer ad-
vertises genuine horseradish fresh
from the horse"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
III Miss Eva Stuart 81 estbrook u
visiting Miss Mary Fitch. "A " NV.

4iss Eve Stuart Of W estbro0k -
lvisiting Aiss Mary a. Fitch n \, NV.
Roman Bros. shipped i car 81 hogs
Fto1 Sioux 4 ity Monday night.
Henry Knnze shipped a car Of
Icattle to Sioux City Monday night
Thos. Palmer has purchased the
music business Of Miss s.. NJ. Cheney
and ~ no w ia possession. He will
carry d general stock Of musical in
|tstlulnents and musical merchandise,
Mr.. Falmel.is hustler in all his
undertakings and is bound to be
success ful. a * ] v. q So y $l..
Archie Klingings1hith returned to
Oklahoma, Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Klingingslllith remaining here for a
further. visit. u @s ass5; r " III a:&@ =.
B John Millington a resident Of this
county about itw0pty years ago re-
siding in G. T. Bullck's Sneighbor-
hood, now of Sioux City is visiting
at the home of Mr. Bullick.
Miss Clara 1homte of Luverne
was a guest Of Mrs. Merritt Harding
over, Sunday while visiting her bro
Tiers employed. at Dayton and
Harding S and NJ. E. Fish "
>, The: Mimi sofa Loan and
Investment, Company ex.
poets to soon Remove it's Of
tire }. to Minneapolis. 1t
therefore requests those in
debtcd, to tito call and pay
what4thoys owe.,r = =, >'1s'-
Geo. ,McCleery Of Clarion, Iowa,
has purchased the northwest quarter
Of section twenty eight Elk of L. E.
Slower. - .%'' 70 ;.fr$4'']'% 'T' 4sI%4a,' 4 .
: Rev: A. NJ. Summers of Mankato
district Missionary of the Baptist
church was a guest of A.: c. Head
berg Monday. = < 81. =.
A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
o., D. a. IA.


su encs4r9, qdick relief, Red Gro 4 Il
/ Pm and Fistula Cure C,lSps ca es
ots4aliFe5 time o.. mo ney sjlefnatdead
s,am I,ie treatmsilt and 4tookexptain- i.
ID .1..I5at haj,w to troat and cure sash and!
every other diseases OF the Ersct,lsn !,
sent free by mail to.anyaddress Rea,
:Bro.,,& Cos Dept. So, SiMlilhln1'esarolis,:
Mimi. Sold by al! druggists, $I.00
Or one NJ. nth's treatment. H. ss s !. s s1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
Don't BE NIisled. :

4. aLwills Clerk ali kinds Of Public
les.regardless Of who the Auction.
.eer may ,be-and will Guarantee all
notes. taken by me at sales 70 be good
sc any nk-should they refuse them
! will get you the money at the sa Y !
rate as the banks do. ts.11.. s - y,
. Your correspondence solicited q
when ID, Worthington call in to my
Office. \ y,S Yours truly Y ~. -
al 4s y5 sy1 <ss >4g.. s.. KlNDLuED. i IL,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
P."O: Ex- Bank

% 1t will BE- seen that the bank draft
is the cheapest II is absolutely safe
aud most convenient ~ - :, =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
{B - $,1& ~ Al - yt \ s;~rfly f"3 III. Il ~ ~
Jenkins has returned from Hi
nois and is looking for a. location: h

.T7 :, n, =, !, -, :, p. -, :,
q; - ;s1aa,, &C. : 49, .,I'i !.
o. - .1'>fs1 H., >.l@'Ei' - ''5ss
Mrs Wm q % ,! 4 dreattrax OF Hart
loru a. Dls Nlsltalh hel prot q Z. ~
= =: :'nl ~ tnls - wee ='t.; Az s5@
Robert Klessig living north west
Of town returned, last week from a
two weeks visit at, Milwaukee, RHe
reports a very pleasant time there
s. Kindulunods was e. t out y: ii Bloom
township ~ F,;,l.E,v and sold3 district !;
III: III, mbar Az hundred III and three Il
sat of s.too II f,,rn; +,,ra a,t .l.&t 1 t$s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
X il.iiss, w. sts1 itsnl,lsi
s.nl||;'!ll''lI||llili8.

III others p * ple's 81 happiness sis mot lao
stto bss w0nd ervd aItt. Il yoS Nv the
Snll, VINO sno kes NE N CRITIC
GIG AR, you should IA IA b 81 & does 1s,'s
4 There is4..t 4 better cigar !, ssade any
I whers, ana the best ~ AZ IL tLat@ths
quality i all Tho sans. Bus g Abs 'bo y,
| oftNew Critics. Every cigar the
an ia smoke and favor. 5ea N $$. a 5,.i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
Send Your !, ], Money by Ban
!. =. =: !. = Draft ~

r: The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press, money order, POST ,Hi;. orde
and bank draft: n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
o'BRIEN-MAHER BOUT.
Former Too Clever for the Veteran
HEAVYWEIGHT

If Jack O'Brien did not best Peter Maher
In their meeting at the Penn Art Club,
Philadelphia, last night he at least proved
to the satisfaction Of the assembled spec
tators that the boxer is away ahead of the
fighter when 1t comes down to the fancy
part Of the game Of fisticuffs. Trained as
though he was fighting for the worlds
championship, and probably a bit too fine,
Jack was the master of the situation so
far as the science of the game goes but at
irhghting and close-quarter work the big
man from Galway was there with the
goods and hurried the middIe-weight along
Still OBrien proved that clever boxing can
Withstand ruggedness and hard hitting by
giving practical demonstration in the
line.
O'Brien was the dancing master. with
Maher the somewhat awkward pupil. and
once the pupil got in one of his far-famed
waliops 1t came near upsetting the aspira-
lions of Philadelphia Jack 1t happened
In the second round, when OBrien got lust
wee bit careless, when he found he had
little trouble in jabbing and hooking the
former champion of the emerald isle 1t
was heavy right and Jack went down,
but to prove that 1t did him no great harm
he was up without going through the usual
Formally of taking the count
All In all 1t was a good contest full of
interest from start to finish, and while
Peter Makers countenance may be some-
what swollen today he showed that he still
has fight or two left In him and can vet
be figured as dangerous man In pugilism.
Maher had the advantage oe weight and
the rules under which they boxed favored
him, but he did not take advantage of his
strength to wade in and for that reason
O'Bri- 4 outpointed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
MAY GUN FOR RABBITS.
Hunting Season in Neighboring Coun-
ties Opens Tomorrow.

In many of the counties of Maryland the
season for the hunting of rabbits and part
ridges Is to open tomorrow. Cunning for
rabbits and cartridges is to begin tomorrow
in Baltimore. Calvert, Cecil Garrett. Har-
ford, Kent, Montgomery, Talbot and Wash
ington counties. In other counties the open
dates are later. Following IS a condensa-
ton of the game laws In the adjacent coun-
ties of Maryland: sevea
Montgomery-Gray squirrel August to
December 10; rabbit, November 1 to De-
cember 20; quail, same < pheasant. Septem-
Der to January 1; wild turkey November
to March 1; dove. August Ia to December
%; woodcock, July 1 to January 1; snipe,
August Is te May 1; reedbird. September 1
to November 1; duck, goose, swan, ETC.,
November l to April 10. or - o
Prince George's-Squrfea, November 10 to
December %; rabbit, quaH. pheasant, same;
wild turkey, November 1 to December %;
dove, August Is to December s25; woodcock,
July to January i; snipei September IL to
May L: reedbird, September 1oto November
1; duck. goose, swan, etcs, November l to
April TO- tsre7ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
so Upright Pianos for rent,
81, S. and So per month.
F. G. Smith, n225 Pa. ave.
SOUTHERN STREAMS.
Systematic Survey Stimulates Manu-
featuring Enterprise.

For a number of years the geological sur
vey has been keeping records Of the flow of
the streams on the southern Atlantic slope.
Only a few years ago capitalists in the
northern states were of the opinion that the
southern streams were of but little value
for waterpower development, and 1t was
impossible to induce northern capital to
go into the southern states for manufacture
ing purposes. Largely owing to the greater
information now available in regard to
the flow of these southern streams, mills
run by water power are now being built
in all Of the southern states along the At
lantic coast south Of the Potomac This
means a great Industrial development in
the south and goes far to account for the
increased prosperity of the southern people.
In order that some definite information
may be available for those who propose
to invest in water powers. the survey has
for the past few years not only determined
the now, but has Systematically studied the
fall Of the larger streams in these states.
Profiles have been run on the Chattahoo-
chez, Ocmulgee, Flint. Coosawattee, ITALIA
poosa, Big Sandy creek, Watauga and
others; and parties are now in the field
to determine the flow of the Nolichucky and
Hiwassee rivers. These investigations will
be rapidly extended to the more important
Water-power streams in this region so that
before many years complete information
can be furnished by the survey as to the
fall and now OF these streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
ToMoRRoW's BIG GAME.
Georgetown Meets West Virginia Team
on Local Gridiron,


By no means discouraged by the defeat of
last Saturday at the hands of the heavy
Lafayette eleven, the Georgetown boys are
preparing for another hard contest tomor-
row, when they meet the tea mfrom the
mountains of West Virginia, the University
of West Virginia. West Virginia has never
sent its foot ball team to Washington before,
though she is always represented by a
sturdy lot of players. and n good struggle
is promised for tomorrow. Last spring the
base ball nine from Morgantown played the
local team and showed that they were a
sturdy bunch of athletes.
AS the Georgetown boys were good deal
bruised up by last Saturdays game they
have not had much hard practice this week.
put most OF the men have rounded intosgood
shape again and promise the Virginia noun
taineers a hard-fought game. Joe Reilly is
still out of the game on account of injuries
as are Owens and Kerns. but the rest of
the eleven will be in shape for the game
tomorrow. 1t Is understood that the West
Virginians have their usually heavy team
and that they expect to give the local eleven
another trouncing, but Georgetown is deter
mined to redeem the defeat of last week
by playing a victorious game tomorrow
Yesterday and Wednesday the varsity
lined up for some good scrimmage work
against the Law School team which Is be-
ing organized, and which gives promise of
being lively eleven. Though the law men
were able to advance the ball several times
for good gains they could not withstand the
charges Of the varsity backs, and two
touchdowns were scored on them in twelve
minutes of play. Today a little light practice
was taken, consisting mainly of running
through the signals and putting. as Coach
Suffer does not believe in working the men
hard before game. The team will line
up as in last Saturdays game, except that
Devlin will be in Reilly's place at left half
back, Armstrong will take Owens place at
end, and either Mahoney or Thompson viii
succeed Kerns at right guard The game
will be called at $3.50 p. M an.-a7z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
CUBA A "FoREIGN COUNTRY
Court Decides This Was True Even
When Wood Ruled.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from New York yesterday says: Besing his
opinion upon the action taken by Congress
in the famous Nicely case, United States
Judge Thomas made decision today de-
claring that Cuba was a foreign country"
even when General Wood was governor of
the island by federal appointment. This de-
cision Is the first given In this country to
establish the status of Cuba during the
period Of American occupation.
-Four nations are concerned in the case
Immediately affected by Judge Thomas de-
cision. On the Munson steamship Paloma
which was registered in Havana last Feb
ruary, two months before General Palma
assumed control of the island. Jose ASIA a
Spanish sailor. is alleged to have killed
Russian shlpmate while the vessel was in
Haytian waters last July. Hayti then was
in revolution, so Asia was brought on to
Brooklyn and turned over to the United
States authorities, charged with man
slaughter His trial has been going on In
the Brooklyn court during the last few
days.
T. ]. Ryan. counsel for the prisoner, con-
tended on Wednesday that the United
States had no jurisdiction In the case
as the ship Yves of Cuban registry and
flew the Cuban as well as the American
flag. and that, therefore, the prisoner must
be dealt with by the Cuban courts. Judge
Thomas upheld this view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

in the Tuileries, NJ. Pol. has been for years
at the business. He is retired post office
clerk. and first conceived the idea of feed
ing the sparrows when they used to fly
round him every morning as he was on his
way to the central post Office In the Rue de
Grenelle. Now, not only the sparrows but
also the fine gray wood pigeons which fly
about the Paris parks come at his call. The
BIRDS perch on his hat, shoulders and bands
They act as feathery acrobats, and toss and
tumble In the air for his crumbs of bread
M. Pol also gives names to the birds. There
is one called Miss ArabelIa, who will ONLY
come when addressed in English The
name was given to the sparrow by an
American woman. who. passing through
the Tuileries one day. became highly inter-
ested In M. PoFs fantastic proceedings with
his feathered friends. 1t Is the tanners
proud boast that none of his rivals in tho
Tuileries or the Luxembourg have obtained
such remarkable results with the birds as
himself. He Is the lineal successor of enc
Bour, who used to feed the sparroys in the
Tuileries during the second empire. Bour
attracted the notice of Napoleon III. who
one day sent an of1cer to ask the bird
charmer to be good enough to conduct his
interesting operations In the part of tho
garden near the palace reserved for the i'm
perial family. Bour. who was a rough old
republican and victim of the coup d'otat.
refused, saying to the officer: TELL yoHr
master that take great pleasure In feeding
sparrows, but I do not want to have any
thing to do with birds Of prey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
ANENr THE CUP DEFENDER.
Sir Thomas Upton Well Pleased With
Latest News.

LONDON, October 31-Sir Thomas LIP
ton read with keen interest the Associated
Press announcement of the steps taken TO
build new defender for the Americas
cup and Immediately telegraphed its gisr
to VIM Fife, the yacht designer. When
Sir Thomas went over the names of those
composing the American syndicate he said:
well, that certainly is formidable. aad
1t looks like business
He added, jokingly: 'sThe first thing I
do today VIII be to see how my balance
stands at the bank
Regarding the reports that work on the
new Shamrock was commenced before tne
challenge was sent. Sir Thomas said:
i wish to say most emphatically that not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Cheers for Slams Crown Prince.

A dispatch from Boston yesterday says:
The Crown Prince of Siam. accompanied by
his suite and H. H. D. PIERCE, third assist
ant secretary of state, called at the state
house and city hall today to return formal
ly the visits of Gov. Crane and Mayor Col
Inns, respectively. Crowds. which gathered
at both places. cheered the prince as he
passed The formalities being complied
with, the prince was driven through the
parks. and in the afternoon he went to
Southboro' to visit st. Marks school.
This evening the crown prince, Prince
Chakrabongse, the Siamese minister; Mr.
Peirce, and Mr.. Morgan were entertained
at dinner at the Tavern Club the party aft
erward visiting the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

HARNESS RACES.
Lord Derby Failed to Lower Worlds
Trotting Record.

The fall meeting Of the Memphis Trot-
ting Association closed at Memphis, Tenn,
yesterday. The attendance has been large
and the weather favorable. The associa-
ton gives a matinee this afternoon, at
which several well-known stars will at
tempt to lower former records. Cresceus
will trot -sainst his record, and Dan Patch
and Prince Alert, PAGERS will try for marks
at q mile.
Yesterdays program was something of a
novelty, the majority of the races being
single heats for beaten horses at the meet
ing. Lord Derby was sent against the
worlds trotting record of 2.O2A, but 2.O6A
was the best he could do
In the 2.O6 pace, a mile dash, the bay
mare Darrell came home first in the fastest
time made by a mare this year, 2.04%
Lauretta, driven by Kinney, won two races
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
BOWLING.
Post Office Team Won Three Straight
Games From the Warriors.

Representatives of two bowling leagues
met at the Palace alleys last night, but the
sport was not of the best, as the victories
were too one-sided to be interesting.
In. the Departmental League the War
and Post Office teams were the contestants,
and the latter did so well as to walk away
with three straight games. In the first
two games the War bowlers did well, but
lost because the Post Office lads did even
better High-score honors went to Gould
of the Post Office team. who knocked over
21S pins in the last game.
E1nllnWiner he scnrac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

a stroke of work was done until the chal-
lenge was received in New York The de-
signs, of course had previously been drawn
for the yachts construction the day the
New York Yacht Club was notified of MY
intention to try again. Any other course
would have been an attempt 20 lake an
unfair advantage am not In the habit of
doing that"
Messrs. Fife and Watson are both likely
to go to New York with the challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Bird charmers of the Tuileries.

Paris Corr. London Telegraph.
1t was recently limited that the bird
charmers of the Tuileries would be ordered
by the project of police to desist from
feeding the wood pigeons and sparrnws as
this action has the effect of collecting round
them large crowds who block a public
thoroughfare. This is not the case. for
they will still be allowed to care for their
pets. though they must not do so when peo-
pie throng near them in order to watch
their operations. The chief bird charnaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Wanted to Know.

From the Chicago News.
Lady-"Are you quite sure that was
canvas-bach duck you sent me yesterday"
Dealer-"C ma am What made
you think 1t wasnt?"
Lady-"Oh nothing-oniy / thought you
might possibly have made a mistake AID
sent me leather-back instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Foot Ball Game Wanted.

The Chesapeake Athletic Club, composed
Of former players from Charlotte Hall and
ST. Johns College foot ball teams, would
like to arrange a game for Thanksgiving
with any Washington team. Address c.
Fl. Murphy manager. 1904 N. Arlington
avenue. Baltimore, Md. Y. M. C. A. and
Olympic A. c. please notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
No Particular Difference.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Typewriter (pausing moment over her
shorthand copys-"I took this down in
hurry, and can't make out from my notes
whether you wanted to tell this man down
in Macoupin county that you would stand
pat or stay put
statesman-"Eithe one win do. He'll un-
derstaud It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Gear of Russia Reported Ill.

LONDON, October 31.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily Express
says that DR.. Merzejewski, one of the fore
most specialists In Russia, has been sum-
moned by telegraph to Livadia to attend
the car who is suffering from a nervous
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Miss Harriet Curtis OF BQten. Miss Under
Hill, who held the national championship in
1880. was beaten by 10 urt q result that did
much to onset the good work of her COM
panions on the home side Miss Underhill
was weak In putting, and lost heavily as
result. The summary follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Some One VIII Know.

From the Chicago Post.
The lion tanner says he can tell in a very
short time whether a strange lion Is safe
or not"
That's quite immaterial. If she fails, his
heirs can give the necessary information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Bank Clerk Bowlers.

The Capitals and Safe Deposit teams of
the Bank Clerks League were the other
contenders, the latter capturing three
straight games by safe margins. Plant Of
the Safe Deposit made ths'highest score of
the evening. 210. in the first game.
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
aR1scoM GOLF CUP.
Trophy Won by Boston Ladies VIII,
Defeat the New Yorkars.

The womens team from Boston won the
tri-city golf championship at Baltusrol.
near Short Hills. N. j.. yesterday by de-
feating the New York team. 81 holes to IS.
The victory entities them to the Clement A.
Griscom cup for the ensuing year.
The surprise of the day came In the de-
feat 81 Miss Ruth Underhiu Of Nassau by