davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-04
FOR SALE-HIGH-CI.AS HOMES.
LOW PRICES
ONLY 20 OO0

LOW PRICES.
ONLY So. 900.
The equal OF most $4,000 houses: several thous-
aud dollars less than they could be duplicated
for-ls53 and 1857 Mintwood place .'WashinE-
ton Heights very handsome; beautiful fronts:
Roman brick stone trimmings; stone porch.
FIRST FI.OOR-Parlor. reception hail. dining
room. pantry and kitchen
SECOND FLOORS bed rooms, tiled bath.
THIRD FLOORS bed rooms tiled bath.
Finished in hard wood; magnificent mantels:
expensive chandeliers; polished floors; first-cass
hardware; cellar under entire house; laundry; q
nrst-c class H0TWATER HEATING PLANT.
Large back yards. Elegant location. few steps
from Conn. cars. surrounded by elegant
mansions. OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
GOOD INVESTMENTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX, Exclusive Agents,
1t sos and SOS + St NV
Evening star., 1902-03-04
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE
Atlantic. City, N. j.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SALE.
Q. J. ADAMS CO.. Successors to l. @. Adams 4
Co.. Rooms cA-66. Rsal Estate and Law bldg
: jalS-10St,S
Evening star., 1902-03-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY
BOARDING.

TABLE DHOTE AND La CARTE DINNER
all day Sundays sbd holidays; midday lunch for
fans. CAFE ROBINSON. 1902 14th st. NV.
je22-tf
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Sewing Machines Rep'd,Sa

An uork wasrantei- Orders iy mall pfpmptiy
nv..57s .s.sa+s -3n0&,U 5
Evening star., 1902-03-04
DIR. CZARRA,

WEILrKNOWN GERMAN SPECIALIST
X-Ray for examinations diagnoses and treatment
I'm skin blood rheuma tism piles structure. cancer
bladder kidney. hydrocele. varicOcele private dis
eases Vitality Of sexes restored.
Rupture 6ss Ssifs to e% cutting r6s.
Sat- pm 317 9th st. no2tf
Evening star., 1902-03-04
FOR SALE-N. ]. REAL ESTATE.

$40 BUYS ACRES FINE SOIL: ALMOST GIVEN
big prices for ali. proincs: boatins. bathing and
0shing installments. 81 weekly. APPIEBY ES-
TATES Drexel building. Philadelphia. mh1-10t
Evening star., 1902-03-04
FOR SALE-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
SACRIFI(T

FOR SALE-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
AT SACRIFICE.
Situated on the widest handscmest street In
the fashionable NV; surrounded by mansions
costing $50. 900 and 500. 900
$1l 900 WILL BUY 1T IF SOLD THIS MONTH:
$4,000 WAS REFUSED AT AUCTION; WORTH
$4,000.
Handsome front. round bay-wndow. with
tower; stone porch and steps; 10 rooms cellar
laundry. fine baths. sanitary plumbing, porce-
lain tubs; open freplaces and cabinet mantels In
almost every room. Lot alone worth $1,000 or
$4,000. Size 20x11D. alley.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, SO8- sos + St NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
Brick house; two six rooms AND BATH;
KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR: situated on 18TH
ST NV. above q. Always rented at $3.50.
Price, $1,000.
B. n. WARNER CO.,
1t 916 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
DIR. lEATHERMAN,

Expert Specialist in the Of all special diseases
OF men and women. Face Pimples, Blackheads.
Rlotches Oily and Grensy Skins cured forever.
C0nsulta ton free. coz st. NV. Oc3O-tf.6
Evening star., 1902-03-04
STAMMEkING.

STAN nj ERER S.
permanent cure. Ten Sfates also Canada rep
resented first year: Write for illustrated book to
CASPAR G. 0ARRIGUNS, President. northwest
corner 10th and Brown asts Philadelphia. Pa,
uhl-78t-8
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Hotel Berkeley.

On the Ocean Front. Kentucky ave.. connected
with the famous Boardwalk and private beach sun
parlors. One of the most modern and complete
hotels the Atlantic Coast. Capacity, 400 Every
appointment, with superior table. Concerts daily
by hotel orchestra. Special rates for spring season
Write FOR booklet. JAMES GEORGE BEW.
fe12-i8t-1O
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Virginia Ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City, n J.
fully furnished rooms. single and ensuite Hot and
cold sea and fresh water baths private and public.
thousands OF feet OF sun parlors and palm gardens
with southern exposure. Orchestra. Offers very
special Spring rates. The cuisine and service the
best: Write for terms and illustrated booklet.
fe14-26t IL CHARLES T. COPE.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
HOTEL SENATE,

Directly the Ocean front.
Rooms en- suite with bath attached. Sun parlor.
Elevator to level Of street. $500 per day and up-
ward. (fe2826t-6 r. p. COOK & SON.
THE BREXTON = MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR
parlor. Elevator to street level. Private baths.
]. A. MYERS. For. Brexton, BALTIC. & Cape May.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BEACH FRONT. OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR.
BEAUTIFULLY IMPROVED. Large rooms. Full
ocean view. with and fresh water baths at
fached: Modern equipment and furnishings Open
wood freplaces. telephones. etc. Large inclosed
ocean sun parlor on every door. Baggage checked
from hotel to destination.
jazz SGT IA WALTER J. BUZBY Prop
Evening star., 1902-03-04
SUBURBAN, PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-CHEAP-oNH ACRE GOOD LAND,
with ercom eottages Asbda well water; stable;
good variety fruit on prsmfses; location, No. 10
Evening star., 1902-03-04
FOR SALE-SOMETHING VERY CHOICE
AN ELEGANT HOME.

A SEPARATE HOUSE
Built OF select materials by DAYS WORK
for owners home; handsome 'front.' Roman brick
stone porch and stone steps: paror reception hall
dining room. pantry and kitchen first floor
bed rooms on second; pretty rooms third
elegant baths; front and rear stairways; beau
tifui mantes and chandeliers: HOT-WATER
HEAT: large cellar; laundry 2-story porch
lot 25x13o. 20-ft. alley; side entrsnce: side win
dows. Price, $13. 500. Very choice location west
OF 14th ST. STONE & FAIRFAX,
1t 500 & S0S + st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
THE DUNLOP.

Built entirely Of brick and directly on the Beach
front. Most central location. Contains sea and
fresh water baths private and public, elevator. sun
parlors overlooking the Boardwalk, dining hall on
top floor. &c. American and European plans. Write
for booklet and special spring terms.
ROBERT T. DUNLOP formerly Of
fp2R- The ImDerIal and Victoria New YORK.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ONLY 1000.
Nothing better for s14. 900; situated in the most
fashionable location northwest, square from
the Connecticut ave. cars surrounded by the
expensive residences.
DESCRIPTION.
Read carefully. compare 1t with houses your
friends have paid $4,000 and $15. 900 for, you
will admit ours is superior; handsome front,
stone and brick, stone porch stone steps; parlOr,
library, dining room. pantry and kitchen first
foOr. all finished In solid oak; 8 large. cheerful
bed rooms large tiled baths porcelain tub
nickel plumbing: very expensive mantels and
chandeliers: open freplaces in almost every room
beautifully papered: cellar under entire house:
laundry. electric lights; speaking tubes; lot con-
tains over $500 square feet: paved alley In rear.
$50 per month rent has been refused.
mh42t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC 4 sos F st. n W.
FOR SALE-DON'T PAY $4,000 FOR HOUSE
when you can get one just good for 81. $50
Keats any ever offered under $4,000 New
stories. cellar, stone and brick; bed rooms
Iaror. library, dining room. pantry and kitchen
HEAT laundry. beautiful manteis and chande-
liers. electric lightings: open fireplaces. THIS
Is A WELL-CONSTRuCTED HOUSE. NONE
BETTER BUILT. $500 was loaned it, first
trust. IOn can pay all cash part.
1t STONE FAIRFAX, 500 & sos st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR SALE-kNOwLES COMBINED PUMP AM
side-crank engine; 4O-H.P. ow-pressure locomo
tive boiler; also 25-H.P. feed water heater
]. e. HURLEY
Phone 452 t3e22-8.tf) 1910 Ohio ave-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
They Did Not Cheer.

President Mckinley was always
fond of children, and during the latter
years of his life was accustomed to
have young people about him in his
home in Canton whenever he was
there. His return trip from the Pa
cific coast was marked by an incident
which touched him deeply. He related
it at the table one day, and an init
mate friend tells it in Leslie's Weekly.
Early one morning the train stopped
for water at a little place in Nevada.
There was nothing there but the sta,
ton, water-tank and a few shanties.
The President, as was his custom, had
arisen before the other members of
his party. Stepping out on the rear
plStform of his car, he found a group
of small children, flags in hand, wait
ing to cheer him.
A boy approached him and said, "Are
you the PRESIDENT"
Eyes, I'm the President. Good morn
ing! How do you do?" was the an
swer.
rs Mrs. President with you?" came
the query.
Yes, but regret that she is ill.,
'Oh, that's too bad." replied the
spokesman. "Then we mustn't boiler,
must we?"
The President said: Mrs. Mckinley
is there where those shades are
drawn" The little group walked ST.
lently to the windows and stood there
waving their little flags as the train
resumed its journey eastward; but not
one of them gave a single cheer, not
one uttered a sound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
FRANK STOCKTON DIES.
Welt known Novelist Passes Away
in Washington.

Frank r. Stockton, the story writer,
died suddenly in Washington, D. c.. Sun
day morning. The cause of Mr.. Stock
tons death was paralysis Immediately
resulting from a hemorrhage in the
brain
The author was a guest at the banquet
of the National Academy of Sciences
Wednesday night, and at the banquet he
was taken suddenly and mysteriously i'll.
The ailment did not at that time appear
to be serious, and for while the suffer-
err seemed to be improving. By his bed
side when the end came were his wife,
who was a Miss futile of Virginia, and
her sister. He was 6S years of age.
For thirty years Mr.. Stockton had been
a prominent figure in the literary life Of
America. In that time he produced re-
markable quantity of surprisingly good
fiction. His general recognition by the
public may be said to have begun with
the publication of ''Rudder Grange"
which for drollery, sweetness and sim
plicity opened up an entirely new and
original field of humorous writing pecu-
liarly American. He was next in pub
lie note by long series of short stories
of the most fanciful conceit and puzzlins
realism, chief of which was the far
famed '"The Lady or the Tiger?' a tale
the elusive and tickling charm OF which
promises to make it a permanent part Of
our native literature
Hardly less successful were THE Cast
ing Away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Ale
shine" 1.-THE Hundredth Man. and
Squirrel Inn
He was born on April 5, 1884, in Phila-
delphia, and was educated at the common
schools. He intended to be a physician,
but took up engraving, and supported
himself by that means for several years.
He assisted his brother John as editor
of the Philadelphia Post, and did the
first work under his own name for the
Southern Literary Messenger. His mag
azine experience began in 1870. Lately
he had lived on a fine old estate in West
Virginia, once owned by Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
PHILIPPINE TRADE GROWING.
Increase Shown in Imports and Elk
ports for the Year 1901.

The insular division of the War De-
partment has prepared for publication
bulletin showing in comparative form the
commerce of the Philippine Islands for
the twelve months Of the calendar years
1901 and 1900.
The total value of merchandise import
ed during the calendar year 1901 was
$50, 162,471, against $24, 1868, TO for the
corresponding period of 1900. The eX-
ports of merchandise during the calendar
year 1901 amounted to S24, 500, 353,
against So. 990,373 for the same period
of 1900. These figures show an increase
of 81 per cent in the imports and per
cent in the exports.
The value of merchandise coming from
the United States for the calendar year
1901 was 1854 ,255, an increase of ST.
8S1, O57 over the corresponding period Oh
1900; while the exports for the period of
1901 amounted to $4,546, 292, an increase
of 81, 1885,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
BILLIARDS. FOLLOW THE HEAT.
Tornadoes and Rain Also Sweep the
West Car.r.x.ir1cr Death

Tornadoes and Rain Also Sweep the
West, Carrying Death.
Death and devastation followed the
path of the record-breaking hot wave
that swept over the middle West. The
elements seemed to be vying to produce
conditions such as April had never eN-
perienced There was a tornado III Wis
aonsin that wrecked scores of barns,
bringing death to one man and fatally
iniuring a girl whom the wind carried
several rods through the air and landed
against fence.
While torrential rains were flooding
Wisconsin and portions of Illinois and
Indiana, a blizzard was sweeping over
the Dakotas, tying up freight trains and
seriously hampering passenger traffic.
The Black Hills reported two-foot
fall of snow. while North Dakota shiv-
cred under d white covering a foot in
depth. Western Nebraska and the cat
tie ranges of Montana and Wyoming also
experienced a genuine blizzard, the howl
ing wind filling cuts and ravines with
deep snowdrifts.
All over the great lakes the wind blew
gale, causing untold damage to early
shipping. Many steamers and schooners
were blown ashore at ports of Lake Su-
peror. while in Lake Erie the wind piled
up the ice in such great banks that ships
were unable to cut a way through.
The broad wake of the hot wave
through the middle West was a turmoil
and confusion, a Ipging of all kinds and
sizes of weather The irruption OF the
cold wave from the Rockies produced
varieties of storm in every different sec
ton. They were all local, however VIC
lent, and in the next county perhaps the
phenomena were different.
Wisconsin seemed the chosen sporting
through the village of Hebron, killing
Gilbert Reed, a hired man. and six head
Of cattle, and blowing down two barns.
The wind fattened the tombstones in
the cemetery at Johnson's Creek in JEFF
ferson County, and picked up a child,
hurting it against a fence. At New Rich
mond Arthur Roetger IA years old, was
killed by lightning.
Northern and northwestern Nebraska
shared in the Dakota blizzard At Chad
ron there was a foot of snow on the level,
and the storm is classed as more diSas-
trous for cattle than any of the winter.
Fifteen inches of snow are reported from
Custer and two feet at Spearfish.
Crops suffered in various States by rea-
son of the floods and sudden changes
from intense heat to freezing cold. Gen
orally, however. the weather bureau eX-
perts reported that the benefit derived
from the rains was greater than the
damage 20 crops. Kansas particularly
rejoiced in the general rains that fell.
The rainfall was not sufficient to soak
the ground, but it gave new life to the
growing crops that had been threatened
by drOuth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
Notes of Current Events.

Reward of $1,000 is offered for Bert
Casey, an Indian Territory outlaw.
Democrats Of Oregon nominated c. d.
Chamberlain Of Portland for Governor.
Secretary John Curran Thursday an
nounced that the Kansas Populist State
convention on June "a would be held in
Topeka.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany is said to be negotiating for the
three large coal mines at Leavenworth,
Kan, and for coal property at Beverly.
Mo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

Hush she whispered. st. Armand
looked to the east, and an exclamation
Of surprise trembled on his lips. make
no alarm. Better that we should ride
off without letting the white girls know
the danger"
"You are always right. Wake them
up and I will have the horses ready in
half minute. 1t is well that we did
not take off the saddles" said St. Ar
mand, turning to the horses, and moving
with the rapidity and grace Of an excit-
ed panther.
The tree under which Mabel and Jen-
ME had been lying prevented their seeing
the oncoming riders. They rose much re-
freshed by their sleep, and their eyes
rested on objects that were so familiar
that they would not have been startled at
seeing all their friends about them.
Mon-nah acted with so much quickness
and address that the four were again in
the saddle and riding for the west be-
fore Mabel and Jennie became aware Of
the pursuit.
And they would not have known it
then had not Whirlwind and Richmond,
who were riding leisurely in the ad-
vance, discovered the fugitives, whom
they had not the slightest expectation of
seeing. The alarm cry of the leaders
was taken up by their followers, red and
white.
est. Armand, the traitor"' was the
shout on every lip.
Down the slope the mad horsemen
swept, with a speed and force that seem
ed irresistible. Mabel looked back and
saw that the pursuers were momentarily
gaining. SO far they had been riding at
a smart trot, and even this was brought
down to a walk as they faced the long
hill to the west.
"Let us urge on our horsse" Mabel
cried. II would rather die than fall
again into their hands"
Trust me; they can't take u.s." re-
piled St. Armand.
But see, they are gaining"
'They are still out of rifle reach" said
Mon-nah, looking back
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

their guides, the girls obeyed; but neither
of them thought that she could sleep. But
the fatigue and anxiety to which they had
been subjected told on them. Had the
danger been a thousand times as great,
they could not have kept their eyes open.
In q short time they were oblivious to
their surroundings.
st. Armand hung blanket so as more
effectively to shield the sleeping girls
from the sun, and coming back, he sat
down beside Mon-nah and said:
II am accustomed to fatigue, you are
not. Go to sleep, and trust to me to
keep watch"
NO better that you should rest re-
piled Mon-nah. Il could not sleep with
this great weight on my mind. ;"
Mon-nah'S was the stronger will; in
deed, near her st. Armand might be said
to have no will. She controlled him as
she pleased. and as she always pleased
to control him for his own good, it would
have been better for him had he never
gone beyond her influence.
As a consequence of this elaboration
ST. Armand examined the horses again,
and made 4 mental estimate of the brief
est time it could take to mount if haste
were great consideration. Then he look
ed at all the firearms, tested the locks
to see that they were in good working
order, and lay down under a tree, with
his broad-brimmed hat drawn over his
handsome face.
Mon-nah, with d rifle grasped firmly
In her shapely red hands, watched the
surrounding hills. Now and then she
rubbed her lustrous black eyes, for it
IL l. off> of
that she resisted the overpowering sense
of WEAKNESS that came on her under that
broiling sun.
The afternoon wore half away. yet new
er for an instant did Mon-nah relax her
vigilance. 1t seemed TO be a useless task
to turn around and around. and to scan
the same crests, and to see the same
rocks and trees, varied only by the chang
ing light that fell on them
1T may not do to remain here for the
night" she said aloud. They are re-
freshed. and it is time that we were on
the move If we would find a resting place
for the night"
Before going over to rouse the Sleepers,
she took another survey Of the surround
ing hills. For hours she had been watch
ing for objects that she did not hope TO
see, and now in this last glance her eyes
rested on horsemen, coming from the
east, and riding leisurely. 1t did not
need second look to tell her that the
riders were Richmond's men and a part
of Whirlwind's band.
And now the Indian girl showed her
splendid self-control She made no out
cry. Lightly and quickly she sped to
ST. Armand's side. He sprang up at the
touch of her light hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

Hill. Having a special bent for inter-
national law, DR.. Hill in 1896 resigned
the presidency of Rochester University.
to which he had been elected at the age
of 20, to pursue his studies of information
al law and the public law in Europe. Two
years later President Mckinley appoint
cd him Assistant Secretary of State, and
be has remained at that important post
a. duty to the present time.
DR.. Hill is a finished social as we'll as
political diplomatist. He won added lad
rels by his management of the tour Of
Prince Henry of Prussia in the United
States He managed the commission to
the peace conference at The Hague, the
first Philippine commission. and the re-
cent Pan-American Congress in Mexico.
For these he prepared the instructions
to the delegates and had the oversight Of
all negotiations. Questions of tariff and
trade relations will bring into play DIR.
Hills thorough knowledge of political
economy and finance. He combines not
only the qualities of an earnest diplomat
an Industrious. painstaking and thorough
going officer of the government, but he
is a man of charming social qualities
which are so necessary in successful dip
omatic relations.
In social functions DR.. Hill is ably as
sisted by Mrs. Hill. In social Washing
ton her Tuesday afternoon receptions
have long been brilliant social events.
Mrs. Hill speaks German, French and
Spanish with the same ease as she con-
verses in her native tongue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
CHAPTER XVI.

The firing and shouting had not been
heard for a minute when the four horses
of the fugitives were on top of the hill,
and before them stretched table-land
that seemed to extend unbroken, away TO
the setting sun.
Now the time has come to test the
speed Of our horses" said st. Armand,
gathering up the reins and looking over
his shoulder. IF they catch us in this
race, they must have stolen some fresher
and better horses than they had yester-
day"
Keep firm hold on Sour reins"' cried
Mon-nah.
Both Mabel and Jennie were expert
horsewomen, and if success depended On
their remaining securely seated they had
no fears.
When Whirlwind and Richmond gained
the top Of the hill, their animals were
blown, and more than one of their men
was leading his horse up the slope.
They are off, said Richmond, at the
same time refining in his painting horse.
They are off, and what is more" said
Whirlwind, there are no horses in the
tribe that can overtake them while the
light holds out"
"A CnouSanu curses on 81. Armand,
Kissed Richmond. My heart always told
me that he could not be trusted"
Then why did you take him into your
band?" asked the chief.
Because l was a fool"
'Oh, that is candid
An internal fool to trust a Hudson
Bay Frenchman."
It's my opinion said Utah, that he's
been a spy all along. Hes took Red
Clouds adopted daughter with him as
we'll as them two white gals"
''Mon-nah is a Nez Perez" said Whirl-
wind 1.-The men Of that tribe are cow
ards and the women are crafty"
''Wa'al," said st. Louis, ''if she's a
good specimen, I'll allow the Nez Perez
women are about as purity as the sext
ever gifts to be"
"Ahw said Richmond, they are gal
Looping fast, but that does not mean that
they are going to escape. Every bound
of their horses is carrying them further
and further into the wilderness. As they
cannot go far, they viii turn back after
a bit, and then they will fall into our
hands,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
A Postmaster. NJ;

Lancaster, N. Y, April 81
Remers, postmaster Of this rn,|
taken with Diabetes fonr vi Wy
For two years he doctoraa III y
physicians as we'll as several NJ
from Buffalo, but got No q" bSS
deed he was gradually growirl
He stopped taking the do"tl
cine and commenced n troo l
Dodd's Kidney Pills. He ns1
about ten boxes and is A. s st'1
Well to-day as ever he was
He attributes his recover
but Dodd's Kidney Pills and
IF l could only talk five nj
every one who has Diabetes 7
could convince them that thaJ
suffer a moment longer wbo1
kidney Pills are on sale in evi
store.
Il will cheerfully answer an,
from sick men or women. 40
every Diabetes sufferer should
of Dodd's Kidney Pills, tbs
that saved my life"