davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

Our great football institutions are
not going to have it all their own
way. A golf college has been opened
il, New York.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

Mr.. WI may have better job wait
ing for him in China. but it is certain
that he will not have so much fun
asking questions.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The Wisconsin hunter who ncglocts
to provide himself with a bulle;-proot
shirt is flying in tae face of Provi-
dence.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The man who is looking for a posi-.
ton and refuses to accept a job. is
very likely to get neither.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The sultan of Johore will attract
great deal of attention when he
comes over here in 1904. particularly
if he brings his wives.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

School strikes are becoming so
numerous that spanking committees
are needed in many Illinois towns.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

Denver, Dec S.-The biennial report
Of State Auditor Crouter calls atten-
tion of the deficiencies incurred in
previous years. and says that il will pe
the duty of the Fourteenth General AS
sembly to provide for them. Thanks
to the revenue law. he says the appro-
priations of the present year have all
been paid. and he predicts that the hi
ennial period will show excess revenue
of approximately 100000. after having
paid all the appropriations.
The report says, in part:
"At the time of assuming the duties
of this Office, the financial affairs of
the state were in most deplorable
condition. The various institutions
were calling loudly for increased ap
preparations. Estimates of revenue
to be received for the fiscal years of
1900 and 1902 would not justify the
Legislature in making an increased
appropriation. Through the present
revenue law, all state institutions have
been paid in full every appropriation
allowed by the Thirteenth General As
sembly. the same being greatly in ex-
cess of those allowed in previous years.
This has relieved the situation so
far as present needs of the institutions
are cOuCeIHeu, Dui ueAtleltltS IHtuIIeu
in former years were not provided for
by the last Legislature, and it now be-
comes an important duty of the Four
teenth General Assembly to provide
for payment of all deficiencies brought
forward from previous years"
These deficiencies are named as fol-
lows:
Penitentiary ...............$ 32,O00.00
University .......... 100000
Insane asylum ....... 100000
Certificates of Indebtedness. 23,446.13
Stock destroyed by order of
veterinary board, etc.. 100000
Total .$143 O46.0O
The auditor complains of the difficult
ties of getting reports of the states
finances from the counties, and says
that the Office frequently receives
statements from county clerks contain
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

Money that you save and put .. in
terest viii wor.i fer you vile you
sleep.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

At any rate, there will be no Patti
business about Urcle Russell .Sage'j
farewell when IL docs ccme.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

A name on the handle of an umbrel
la is not sufficient Identification at
bank.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

Borrowed umbrellas ere Just aa
easy to lose as any others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

ammunition is used 1t is a certainty that
the troops will be ordered to leave camp
late one afternoon-very likely tomorrow
and that the conflict will ensue early the
following morning. Troops e and F, I'd
United States Cavalry, will participate in
the exercises. Major Averll. chief Of engi-
neers; Lieut. Hayes, commanding the Engi-
neer Corps, and members of the latter or
ganzation are now busi!y engaged drawing
maps Of the country surrounding Leesburg.
These are for use in connection with the
maneuvers.
The all-important work of digging rifle
pits and trenches Is still being pursued. AL
though this feature of the outing calls for
considerable in the way of physical labor
the enlisted men are entering upon the ia SIX
with unexpected enthusiasm. They seem to
realize the extreme Importance of the study
and are eager to master 1t. The commits
sary department has given notice that
diers. due to welding Of picks and shovels,
the supply Of rations Is apt to run short
before the close OF the week.
New Work for the Men.
The study Of intrenchments has never be-
fore been undertaken by the national capt.
tails brigade of citizen soldiery. Already,
however, record has been established 80
far as developing rife pits Is concerned.
One member Of the I'd Battalion today fin
ished pit in just six minutes. 1t was
perfect In every particular. This energetic
guardSman had both or his hands In mo-
ton at the same time, loosening the earth
with his bayonet grasped in one hand and
scooping out the dirt with his meat can
held in the other hand.
The fact that 1t Is possible to take up In
trenchment work is because the brigade
did not have to go back to the beginning
when 1t established camp last Thursday,
but on the contrary began where the work
was left or at the windup of the outing a
year ago.
An exceptionally large number of specta-
tors were In camp to witness brigade
parade yesterday afternoon. The stretch of
heid fronting the parade ground was mass
ed with horses and vehicles of all descrtp-
lions. The proceedings were enlivened by
the exciting experiences Of two members
OF the general non-commissioned staff One
OF them was unseated by his horse and
the other had narrow escape from being
thrown. No one was hurt. The brigade
parade was a marked improvement over
that held the preceding day. In short, ev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Task Of the Typewriter.
From the Muncie Qnd) Star

From the Muncie Qnd) Star.
Young men who wish to avoid the heavy
work of the farm and young women who
hope to escape making up beds and
washing dishes will take up typewriting
They do not take into consideration the
fact that he average typewriter works
harder than a man who shovels coal.
The average typewriter carriage weighs
four pounds. The avern 'perator lifts
the carriage five times ute. or loo
pounds every hour. II he cky he works
but eight hours day. whies neans that he
lifts nearly 1--WE tons a day The carriage
Is lifted on an average seven inches every
time 1t is raised. or IT'S fee; an hour, or
about a quarter Of a mile each day. But
the hand travels through as much
space In lowering az In raising the carriage.
and as the strain IL as great, we must
double these figures, which means that the
average operator lifts over two tons four
teen inches day, or two pounds one-half
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Clearance Sale
White Goods.

Midsummer fabrics of this sea-
sons production-the sorts now in
greatest demand-reduced as fol-
lows:
400 yards Striped Linen Etamine black and cadet
grounds, with white stripes.
25c. yard. Were SOC.
600 yards 32-inch Colored Linen Madras for shirt
waists and shirt waist suits especially.
soc. yard. Were soc.
500 yards Printed Irish Linen Lawns white
ground, with neat figures In black and colors
nc. yard. Were 25c.
1000 wards 32-inch White Madras excellent
quality. for shirts shirt waists and especially de-
sirable for shirt waist suits.
15c. yard. Were CSC.
Second foor-Eleyenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Clearance SAT-
China.

Desiring to close out the small
lots. one-of-a-kind pieces, etc, prior
to our summer inventory, we have
made the prices so attractlvely low
that it will repay the inspection OF
housekeepers, though there may be
nothing needed for Immediate use.
The goods involved in this
clearance sale are prominently dis
PLAYED on center counters, NTH
floor. and include Dinner Sets, Ioi-
let Sets, Soup Tureens, Meat Plat
tiers. Covered Dishes, Cracker Jars,
Chocolate Pots, Umbrella Stands,
Tardinieres, Jardinieres and Pedes-
tails to match, and various other
practical. useful articles for the
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Seventh Corps Association.

The Seventh Army Corps Association
also met at headquarters last night. Gen.
Cyrus Bussey presided, Col Andrew Ged-
des was elected vice chairman and Col. E.
w. Foster, w. N. Parker and Col. Samuel
w. Crawford were appointed MEMBERS of
the executive committee. All soldiers who
served at any time during the civil war In
commands stationed west Of the Mississippi
are eligible to membership in this assoc!a-
ton and are requested to communicate
with the secretary, John Grinstead. No. 400
9Th street northeast. The committee ad-
Journed to meet Tuesday evening August 8.
Applications for quarters have been re-
ceived from the following: From IL. w.
Hargroye Of Browns Mills. N. j.. for
about twenty-five members Of the Loyal
Home Workers. from Mr.. ELI Davis. COM
mander of Neal Post. Sidney. Ohio, for an
indefinite number of men: from d. c.
Sherman, department commander of Ore
gon. who is now in this city. for state
headquarters and q large delegation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Our Clearance Sale of
Summer Goods s. Garments

and the whole brings forward its special ofengots
large smaperfecy good merchandise highly de-
which better sold sacrifice than carried
There fewer of such things than usual and stocks through
better shape than before but what there
prices which should quick and complete clear
suppose that allow assomen of staple merchan-
dsengs need from day dayto become depleted
You will find with
asomnts everything needed whether go home
Judge of the goodness of by
will supply your wants.
You will get exactly what goods these days-and
pleasure thorough ventilation broad unobsruced generous
elevator servce-vvil comfort to shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
LoNDoN's FIRE BRIGADE.
Chief Wells Says 1t is Superior to
New York's.

LONDON. July 22-The metropolitan
fire brigade is receiving some hard knocks
at the hands of lawyers engaged in the In
quest upon the victims Of the recent fire
IN Queen Victoria street when nine young
girls were moderated because the ladders
were too short to, reach the fourth story of
the burning building. Capt. Lionel de Lau-
tour Wells, royal navy. chief of the fire
brigade. who had been on the stand vigor-
ously defending his fire brigade in comparl-
fire department ridiculed New York's
eighty-five-foot ladder. OF which he handed
IN photograph. saying: 1--WE had one Of
those. but we no longer have anything of
the kind" Capt. Wells criticised New
the returns Of last year did not even in
ciude the deaths at the Hoboken fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Clearance Sale
Children's Wash Dresses
and ROs0mefs


Neat and Practical Little Wash
Dresses of Bingham and nainsook-
Just the sorts for present wear at
home or while away for the summer.
Also Large Sun Hats and Null
BonnetS for knock-about and best
wear-all at clearance prices.
Childrens Bingham Dresses. Hubbard style, yoke
or fseks and Insertion, finished with rufle of
broidery; rufhe on neck and sleeves; small sizes
soc. Were $I.oo.
rmmaG With Gin fi Dresses long waist style
G another style suitable far hoxs with rqf
plQue collar, cuffs and belt.
75c. Were $I.25.
Of tueks and insertion, embroidery on neck and
75c. Were $1.oo.
rufes and large bow. trimmed with lac co' '"o
$I.oo. Were $2.5o.
Childrens White end Colored Null Hats with
full crown and rufne edged with lace
soc. Were 75c.
Children's Pink Pique Sun Hats with corded
Crown and brim; crown buttons on
900. Were soc.
Children's Null Bonnets, with wide frll trim
med with embroidery, insertion and ribbon; wide
ties. ~
$I.75. Were $3.50.
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

erything is moving along in a most salts
factory way. The camp is cleaner and
the quiet that prevails is more pronounced
than at any of its predecessors
Cavalry May Take Part in Parade.
1t Is possible that the two troops of the
I'd Cavalry now in camp with the District
National Guard may return to Washington
in time to participate in the brigade parade.
or review, to be held on the White Lot next
Saturday afternoon. The chief factor that
may operate to prevent the carrying into
effect of this proposition will be failure to
secure permission to use horses on the
ellipse An effort will be made, however,
to secure the necessary authority
As regularly as the District brigade goes
into camp as certainly is heard the snore
OF the snorer who snores. The solitary
vigil of the sentinels on post in the middle
OF the night Is relieved somewhat by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
FOR THE SHAM BAT TIE
District Guardsmen Are ALI
on Their Mettle.
EXPECT IT TOMORROW
STUDY OF INFRINGEMENT MAX
ING STILL GOES ON.
The Snorers Have Become Evident
Again-May Have Contest
for Championship.

Special from a STAFF Correspondent.
CAMP ORDWAY, LEESBURG, Va, July
23.-The District Of Columbia National
Guard is chiefly interested just at present in
the proposed field maneuvers. 1t is some
thing decidedly more serious than a mere
pastime to assemble on only few minutes
notice prepared to march forth from COM
Portable tents, equipped to spend the night
In an unfamiliar country and ready to arise
before daylight and engage in an encounter
which Is arduous, even though only blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

Portland; from Mr. c. N Phelps OF Bailey
Post, Louisville. KY, for seventy-five men:
nom w. w. Ferguson, assistant adjutant
general OF Colorado, for Colorado head
quarters; from A. c. Scott OF Independence,
W. Va, for twenty-five members OF the Ias
dependence Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Conductor Falls From Car.

Jesse Garner, twenty-five years old.
street car conductor. living at $40 9Th street
northeast, fell from his car near 4th
and D streets northwest yesterday morn
ing and was cut about his head. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Women's Black
Lace Lisle Hosiery
New Hnvoice.)

Anticipating an unusual demand
for Lace Lisle Hosiery, we placed
large orders for the present season.
A recent invoice of 225 dozen gives
us a most complete and satisfying
assortment, and enables us to show
between forty and fifty distinct
styles.
Just arrived
100 dozen Womens Imported Black Lace Isle
Hose, with double heels and toes
371zc. pair. Value, soc.
10 dozen Women's Black Lace Lisle Hose plain
Dack nne dropstttch front; plain back and lace
quality.
soc. pair. Value, 62Hc.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Clearance Sale
Mems Negligee Shirts

From our own stOCk.)
Printed Madras and Mulls, with
pleated bosoms-some with cuffs at
tached; some separate.
SI.oo. Were SI.5o.
We have yet all sizes up to Is
inches of the Colored Madras Shirts
75c. Were SI.oo.
Mems Store First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

as comrade voluntarily offered three dol
lars to oil the financial machinery. The do
nation was cheerfully accepted
The unanimity of sentiment in the COM
mittee presages a successful work on the
part Of the corps at the encampment To
complete arrangements still further the
committee adjourned to meet at the same
place Tuesday evening, the 10Th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

Frank Carroll, Robert Carter and Charles
Edwards were defendants in assault cases
tried IN the Police Court yesterday. Judge
kimbaH Fined them $40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

Commissioner Mcfarland has addressed
the following letter to General Harries at
Leesburg. explaining his inability to visit
the encampment of the District of Columbia
National Guard this year:
General George H. Harries. Comman ding
National Guard, District Of Columbia.
Dear Sir: I regret very much to have to
say that shall not be able to visit the en-
campment of the National Guard, District
OF Columbia, this year. The Illness of Com
missioner Ross makes It impracticable for
me to leave for the half day required at this
time. l am SO deeply interested in the Ma
tional Guard and so appreciative of its high
excellence and honorable reputation, that
am very reluctant to decline the invitation
to inspect the encampment this year. I
trust It may be In every way as successful
as In former years Very respectfully
years. HENRY b. F. .MACFARLAND
President of the Board Of Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Clearance Sale
Water Coolers, Lawn
Benches, Old Hickory
Furniture Gc

u UR fHaGa4HCs &N.
Water Coolers, with baked enamel
lining and nickel faucet; three-gal-
lon capacity.
$3.50. Were S3.75.
Wooden Jacket Water Coolers with porcelain
lining and heavy nickel faucet-the best cooler
made.
$3.50. Were $3.50.
5000. Were $3.50.
5000. Were $40.
Lawn Benches.
Folding Lawn Benches. with five Stats on seat
and two on back.
900. Were soc.
Folding Lawn Benches extra long eight stats
on seat. seven Stats back, all put with round
head screws
$1.5o. Were $2.oo.
Green Brentwood Lawn Benches. four feet long,
bOlted together.
$2.95. Were $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Clearance Sale
Muslin Underwear.

Lots that are too large or too
small.
Petticoats, fine cambria, umbrella
style, wide lawn flounce trimmed
with ruffle of Point de Paris lace.
SI.oo each. Were SI.5o.
PettieOats. fine cambria umbrella style, deep
lawn nounce trimmed with cluster Of tucks and
wide rufde Of embroidery.
SI.38 each. Were $I.75.
Drawers. fine cambria trimmed with cluster of
trcks and rufie Of embroidery.
SOC. pair. Were soc.
Second fOor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Clearance Sale
Paris COrSetS.

The ones and twos of several
lines of French Corsets at clearance
prices. Made of fancy silks, batistes
and coutils, and boned with real
whalebone-all high-class, desirable
models, and all sizes in the COM
bined lots.
$3.50. Were SI2.oo.
$3.50. Were $8.75.
$3.50. Were $500.
$3.50. Were 5000.
SI.5o. Were S25o.
Domestic Corsets.
SI.5o. Were $500.
soc. Were. $I.oo.
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Benches.

"Oid Hickory"
Chairs and Rockers.
$I.oo. Were $500.
SI.5o. Were $2.5o.
$I.5o. Were 5000.
SI.5o. Were $500.
$2.5o. Were 5000.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
err Coffee Coats and Etons Golf Yes

Made Of exce llent
quality taffeta. trim
med and plain. They
were S12 and S13. Sale
price. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

The last Of the Golf Vests
all wool. ia a variety Of n
patterns and colors-to 20 III
now at...... ........-.-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

Jardinieres and Pedestals.
Were $3.50 Now $3.50.
Were $50 Now $1,000.
Were S25 90. Now $3.50.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

After six days oi Indifferent luck in
rnnning wild horRes III lone, Smith
Creek and Rccsc rive vnllcya. the crowd
assembled for that purpose diSbandcd
Thur4day after capturing about 30
bend "t Wild bnrscl branded and un.
branded. \ large number were nlsu
shot. All IN all, including c0Ite. il can
be estimated that the range Inns been
depOpulated 0f ncnrly iJ0 head
|; VIVA also proven tlIat the only aud
proper way TO capture the hOrses 10 by
building trap corrals in Smith Creek
valley. Tor the hotses driven from Uio
upper part OF that valley aud lone valley
will turn back on rnach,ng the buttee
crock
10 Wrdncalny'a drive tlIcrO was over
slI hundred bend brought from Ionc
valley, md on reaching the buites the
eyory direction. aud on arriving nj Reese
the herd had diminishcd 10 about l20,
out OF that number H3 wore corrnlcd
after miles Of barb wire fencing had
been torn down by tho horecs.
IN tho herd captured l22 wore for
sale. 4 horse buyer VIVA on the gronndr
md mndo an uiTcr Tor tho hOrsCe. lIis
price waa small and M J. Il. Wilson Ind
n standing offer ~ s5a head, he got
tho horace. 122. which hc ahippcd ycs.
tordhy over the n. G., The horsca arc
for the eaftern market and are III charge
nf Al. Wilpon.
Tho money derived from the enlc oi
tho h0rncs will bc divided pro rain
among those taking part in Tho round
up after ull the cxpensos have bccn
paid.
IL is proposed To hold another round
np thia fail, trap coItnls bUiug placed in
certain locnIitics in Smith creek valley
--huatin ReviellG.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
1T TROUBLES rHEsroMAcu.

lhe trust question: threatens la resolve
itself mi" national stpma III trouble,
And II II docs ia" popular view Ut it will
hr rapidly aud radically changed.
As to iron, ateel. copper. tin, wire.
nails md hRr,iwar' generally. ihr peu
pie may ii7tcn m"r" or irss patiently tn
the proposition that trusts are beautiful
and heueiccuI ageucics FOR lesser ing
the cost of production. raisuug wages
and chcapcuiug prices. But no argu-
ment will avail 10 rccnncile the mass
"f mankind To- the disa ppearIug beef
steak, the Washing lamb stew and the
shrinking ration Of pork. Gays the New
York World. Owen Meredith ehrewdIy
says of man that
1lic may live without lovc--wh hat ia
passion but pinInRf
But where III the Inau that can live with
ont dining!'
The beef trust has done more i'm n
fortnight to set the people thinking
keenly and deeply on tile problem OF
monopoly than all the trusts TINT ma.
nipula'e uurdible things put together
could possibly do. Steak at % cent? a
pound Is the price that staggcrs hu.
mapity.' Ii is the anti eli max OF athe
full dinner pail The suhlletiee OF the
economists will 'bc swept away like
cohwebs when people are forced To
weigh them against lean larrler and a
pinchcd bill of fare.
History nbnunds with Illustrations Of
the fac, that whoever and whatever
interfere between man and his meals
invite disaster. The French Revolution
windows Of The kings palace. 1t was
the bread riots Of halt led Eugland that
forced u tory government tO repeal the
taxes on corn III very fear of what might
happen IL it did not. Tho American
people. having always been the beat fed
people in the world, will resen, all ti,r
more tierccly =" artiticial dearuc-e. md
a,arcity Of Gr,d 'y.:ch the trn4ts A..
rouapirng {" creat e..
II there is any ricii.'o! remcl, H.
this piratiRl rad ~ tn, tcn,l,.'- 'uo
supplies III 'he federal antitrust !nr'
President Il rosor"ii an t'-ornr, Gen.
"ral Knox 'Rnn"' move 10 ,rr!y It 'uJ
quirkly IA oil dime pail" v;B 81
conqucrinr cry. -rlr rnspt, uiuncr
y ate TOul De "a still more i, r,Eivc
slogan. "rro-perity- Will tosn niI H.
spell.bindHg power il She trusts are
able to maintain c1torti"untc prices on
meat, poultry, butter md eggs and put
he people on short food allowance amid
're overlooking plenty nf the most
plentiful land on winch the sun shines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
Elko. Nevada. Friday. May 8, 1902
TREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.

CGah in treasury to the credit Of the
various funds, A prii i. 1902: