davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-17

One par OF Dayton Campntins
scales, in good coodition. cost SCI. 90.
will sell At f25. Ocs square Top n ~
case at a bargain. JUMBO STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF
the District of Columbia, Washington September
80. ordered: That section 10. of article
L. Of the police regulations Of the District Of Co.
lumbia revised and amended 1902. is hereby
amended to read follows: Sec. 49, The market
master of the wholesale market shall assign spaces
stands on the sidewalk and roadway next to the
curb on the north side of North B street between
10th and 18th streets west and on the south side
Of North street between 18th and 18th streets
west to farmers and gardeners who bring farm
produce of their raising for sale said
street. No person persons shall sell, offer for
sale expose for sale from such spaces stands
any farm garden produce without first having
had a space assigned to him them for that pur-
pose, to be evidenced by written permit signed
by the marketmaster of the wholesale market No
person not farmer or gardener raising the pro-
duce sold by him shall be permitted to sell
said designated places. The space to be assigned
the roadway shall not be more than is necessary
and sufficient for the accommodation Of wagon
backed against the curb, the space TO be
cupied the sidewalk than five feet inside
the curb line the sidewalk. Each farmer or
gardener occupying any one of said spaces shall
each day before leaving the same sweep and clean
to be swept and cleaned the sidewalk and
the street to distance of twelve feet from the
curb line thereof, and remove therefrom all de-
posits, dirt and litter and any produce which shall
have accumulated been placed thereon during
his occupancy of such space. BY order OF the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia WILL
LIAM T1NDA-I. Secretary. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.

Potomac River Route-Fall Schedule
On and after September 1 the steamers Calvert
and Potomac will leave It'll st. wharf every Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at pm. for Baltimore and
river landings Returning. leaves Baltimore. pier
g. Light ST., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at Pm, arriving Washington early Monday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings. All river freight
must be prepaid. Baltimore Philadelphia and New
York freight solicited Accommodation for passen-
gers strictly frst-class. STEPHENSON BRO,
Agents. Telephone Main 74b. se1-tf.12
e s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach, COlton's and intermediate landings, and
landings In Wicomico river and Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at am for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings and
Bushwood Rock Point, Coltons. Currioman and
landings in Nomini creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at an for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. To GLYMONT Nd
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily, eI-
ccpt Sunday, $3.50 am. Returning about $3.50 p.m
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
ceived until within a half hour Of sailing.
z. S. RANDALL. Manager, phone 1765 GEO.
O.. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington,
phone 1765. VIM. N. REARDON, Agent. Alex
andria. phone 80. fe2S-tf2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
PERSONAL,

WE LOOK AT THE WORLD FROM THE BRIGHT
side. That's the principal reason we pay you
such generous cash rates for mems worn gar
ments VIII call on receipt of postal any hour.
Let us hear from you JUSTH'S OLD STAND
0le %. oc1-tf,5
CARPETS ALTERED. sEWED AND LAID; MAT
tresses made over. etc.: send postal win call
au2S-B2tsA 1910 Msrylsnd AVE-
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY REMOVED 10
go 18th st. NV. Open all hours. Private con-
6ultatfon rooms. Strictly confidential Refer.
encss the best. N. BRADFORD. superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
AUTOMOBILES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. In the matter OF Frank Mace, bank-
given that the above-named bankrupt has filed his
petition praying for discharge from all his debts
to attend at e hearing
said petition before said court, at Washington, in
the said District on the .h 18th asy OF oet S 100
any they have Why the prayer of said Pct
Il 0'e'''' EDWARD S. McCALMoNT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
oHAs W. DARR. Attorney for Bankrupt It
sUPREME COURT az THE led DISTRICT 1oo OF CO
m 1aiI ion.Mfhis is p give notice: That the
tss Of hsfs
letters parliamentary or the estate of Mary Mus
late Of the o. uni
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
thereof ega{ re dS 81 to tine
1905 otherwise they may by law be excluded from
Il tsns Of 8 nc GSsn g6afs 9Ra
MsGkoyE. Nz ARne n st; RaItmsFs
Of wills for the District OF Columbia. H. STE
PHENS, Attorney--- sez4-law3t
IN THE sUPREAE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of sns Janes ct
Being referred me te report the account Of the
f r. and sne q
all persons having elams against the estate OF the
said Elizabeth Jale Jones to present the same On
or before Friday, October 10, 1902, at 10 o'clock
am at the auditors rooms, in the United States
court house in this city. JAMES G. PAYNE, Au-
ditor. seI4-lawot
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding Probate Court. No: 1882 Ad-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is to give notice that the sub
scriber who was by the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia granted letters testamentary on
the estate of Benjamin G. Lazenby, has, with the
approval of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. holding Probate Court. appointed Tues
day the 18th day Of October, 1902, at 10 o'clock
a. M. as the time and said court room the
place. for making payment and distribution from
said estate under the courts direction and con-
troll when and where all creditors and persons
titled dstributive shares or legacies, or resi-
due are notified to attend, in person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized, with their claims
against the estate properly vouehed. Given under
my hand this 18th day of September. 1902. MAR
GARET CORNELIA o.. LAZENBY. By SPENCER
PRENTIss. Attorney. Attest: JOHN r..
trict of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
ss17-w.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
WANTED-LOTS.

WANIED-THE LARGEST PlECE OF GROUND
in the NV. d. c. suburbs, line, for
81 900 cash. Full particulars no notice paid.
Address cash NJ" Star Office. se25-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

WANTED-A GOOD TIN ROOFER AND FUR
mace hand; also young who has worked at
the business. d. $. MOOR, 100 Sheridan ct.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-STRONG COLORED BOYS TO WORK
wagons also stable man who understands care
of horses Call Mt F. II. FINLEY & son,
2OS Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-FINE, LARGE LODGE ROOMS; ALL
modern improvements. electric light, steam heat
and elevator. Rooms suitable for banQuets Also
number Of office rooms. Convenient to all car
lines. 81S st. ie7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

WANTED BOYS FOR MESSENGER SERVICE
Apply POSTAL TEL CABLE CO., 1345 Pa. h,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

Surgical and medical diseases of dogs and cats
Animals boarded. Dog cemetery. Phone main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
B0ARDING-0UT OF TOWN.

AN ATTRACTIVE AND REFINED HOME FOR
three ladies; opportunity for special study II de-
sired For particulars address Miss LOUISE
CoMEGYS BOYER, BOG West 1921 St, near Bly,
erside Drive. New York, N. Y, oc1-52ts
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
been as follows:

For 1850 and 1860 the amount Is
estimated, while the figures for 1870
are in currency and should be re-
duced one-fifth.
Now the recently issued bulletin for
1900 gives the value for 1899 as $4,'
739,11S,752, and If the census had
been taken last year it would no
doubt have conceded that the value
of our agricultural products was fully
$4,000 100000 That is more like it,
but still far from the truth. The cen
sus takes little or no account OF what
the farmer himself consumes. He re-
turns his cash product only, while in
many cases he consumes more than
he sells. The meat and vegetables
that go on to his table, the winters
supply of potatoes and apples and
cider and ham and bacon, the grass
and hay and fodder that are fed to
the live stock summer and winter,
the eggs and butter and milk, the
peas and beans and tomatoes, the
cherries and strawberries and black
berries, the wood for the fire, the
straw for bedding, the manure for
fertilizing-in short, things innumer.
able that contribute to the living,
comfort and happiness of the farmer
and his family should all be included
in the total value Of his products;
,OO0,0O0,0 900 would not seem an ex-
trayagant estimate; 100000, 900
would seem very conservative. We
therefore insist on this latter sum
as the minimum value that should be
given to our products of agriculture.
1t shows what protection does for the
farmers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
The Hunt for an Issue.

The Democrats are afraid to tackle
the tariff question outright again. The
memory of the dark days from 1893 to
1897, and of the mongrel measure
which President Cleveland refused to
sign and was afraid to veto, Is still too
fresh in the peoples minds. The state
ment issued after the caucus of house
Democrats in Washington last Friday
night, although designed to confuse
voters on leading questions, makes toll
erably clear the policy they have de-
cided on, They intend to attack the
tariff from behind the trust and Cuban
reciprocity breastworks. They know
the people remember the Wilson-Gor-
man law, but they hope they have for
gotten that the Democrats were de-
nouncing the tariff as the mother of
trusts" before they enacted this meas
ure. The scheme will not work. The
country has not yet exculpated the
Democracy for it's disastrous anti-tariff
work of the past. The discredited
party is in crystal maize and 1t will
think it has found way out many
times yet before it finally gets OUT
Kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
REPUBLICANS READY
WILL. ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY
FOR NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Unlike the Democratic Party the Re-
publicans are Practically United on
All Great Questions and Fave a
Record to be Proud of.

Senator Vest is not the only Demo
crat who sees. more of party danger
than advantage in the election of
Democratic House next fall. Mr.. Vest
argues that the Democratic majority
in the House, with other branches OF
the government in Republican hands,
could do nothing more than block the
wheels, and merely obstructive tactics
usually bring upon a party serious
weight of public odium. The 1udg-
ment of Senator Vest on this point,
based on long experience in Congress,
will not be disputed. The Philadelphia
Ledger, whose political position Is
that of the Cleveland Democrats, re-
marks on the same subject: "Far-see-
ing Democrats will be very well
pleased if the Republicans should re-
main in control of the House by re-
duced majority, as they will then be
wholly responsible for whatever may
happen in the two years that VIII
elapse before the next Presidential
election.
Republicans are not afraid OF that
responsibility. They court 1t. They
have shaped national policies for forty
years, except during brief period in
Clevelands second administration,
when both branches of Congress were
Democratic. The Wilson-Gorman tar
if law was passed at that time, but
both Cleveland and Wilson regarded
It as a misshapen thing, and the coun-
try knows that it was disastrous
failure. At all other periods since
1861, when one party held the reins,
it was a Republican era, and to them
must be credited the legislative
achievements of more than a third
of a century. From present appear
ances the Republican majority will
be increased in the next House and
the obstructive tendencies OF the
Democratic party will be displayed
by the minority, though without avail
The people do not see the wisdom OF
hating national legislation for two
years by electing Democratic House
next November-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
The Issue Is Huntina ThemI

Where is there a better campaign
document for the summer and autumn
of 1902, the marvellous year in the his
tory of Americas material progress,
than the speech on prosperity which
Senator Gallinger delivered about a
week before Congress adjourned?
Therein are the figures, therein are
the statistics of production, consump-
ton and wealth which prompt DR.. Gal
linger to say:
Every nan, woman and child in the
United States is equal to ten persons
outside of the United States, particu-
larly as consumers Of our own and the
worlds products of agriculture, min
ing and manufacture. The farm labor
ers of Europe do nine times the work
and get double the result of the farm
laborers of the United States. That
is, it takes four and one-half Euro
peans to equal one American. Extend
the comparison to Asia and Africa and
we find that the average United States
producer is equal to ten the world
over, outside of our country. The
comparison is emphasized by our coal
consumption and steam power, and
finally by our products of manufac'
ture. We are to-day practically indie
pendent of the rest Of the earth. In q
few years we shall raise our own SUI
gar and fbers, manufacture our own
silk, and, in fact, we shall produce al
most everything used by mankind. The
conclusion, then. is warranted that In
another generation, II the present sys
tenn of protection is continued, the
people of the United States will equa
or surpass in production, consumption
and wealth the peoples OF the rest Of
the world combined"
Here is DR.. Gallinger's diagnosis Of
the political situation:
"Our friends on the other side are
looking for an issue. They need moi
worry, the issue is looking for them
Prosperity is the issue, and all othel
questions are secondary"
Whether they find an issue or not
this issue is sure to find them mo-
later than the fourth day OF Novem
ber.-New York Sun.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
Immigration Laws.

Eighty thousand immigrants were
dumped into this country in the
month of May. They were mostly
from Southern Europe and of class
the United States can get along with
out.-Shell Rock Qowa) News.
On the foregoing the Ackley Qowa)
World comments without blush:
1.-THE Republican party rejected the
immigration law proposed by the
Democrats"
A few years ago Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts introduced far strict
err immigration law, but the Demo-
Gratis raised such howl against it
that they induced just enough Repub-
licans to oppose it to defeat the ex-
cellent measure. Moreover, at the
last session of Congress the Repub-
licans strenuously endeavored to
enact more stringent immigration
laws, and especially to prohibit the
immigration of anarchists, but such
was the opposition by Democrats that
they would not allow the bill to pass.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
Divided Democrats.

Even if there were some virtue in
tariff issue how would the Demo-
Gratis reap the benefit. How do they
stand upon 1t? What do they advo-
cate? They spent the entire session
of Congress in fighting over the
Philippine question, but they formula
ted no policy. Every one knows how
the Republicans stand, for they have
enacted their tariff views in the Ding
ley bill. But who knows where the
Democracy stands? Their only con-
crete PRONUNCIATION is the Wilson-Gor-
man bill, a bill characterized by Presi-
dent Cleveland as a measure of per.
fidy and dishonor. Do they want to
go before the country with that?
Among their leaders are Messrs. Tel
Ter, Patterson, Dubois and German,
who are all outright Protectionists.
Will they follow them? On the other
hand are Henry Watterson, Mr.. Bryan
and most of the Southern Senators,
who are outright free-traders. Will
the Democracy follow them? And
again there are many trimmers like
Senator Jones of Arkansas, d. B. Hill
of New York, and their following, who
are trimmers. Will the Democracy
follow them? And if 1t follows any
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29

with Mr.. Baker and Harry to select
the new suit which thanks to the
young lady's assistance, proved very
becoming and satisfactory.
Then the happy lad departed to his
home, and the two friends visited an
art gallery.
They were seated before a CHEEKY
crate fire that evening both in a
thoughtful mood, but with peaceful
ness and contentment in the atmos-
phere that gave quiet happiness to the
long silences.
Norman" and the big. silent man
was all attention and thrill with the
sweetness and tenderness of that
first utterance of his Christian name,
"the episode of my little newsboy
friend" she continued, your gener-
GUS impulse to lend your aid to the
lonely lad, has made my answer to the
question you asked me six months
ago a decided yes.
81 suppose must have loved you
all those months, but it took the little
incident of this afternoon to show me
that the love was really there"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29

the end of six months you can ask me
the same question again and l will
answer it,"
The twain kept their own council
and no one was made any the wiser
for that drive.
Mr.. Baker made frequent visits to
the city in which Miss Wells resided.
Flowers, books, music and confec-
tionery found their way to the young
lady's home. Long letters reached
her in which the cold, silent man told
her of his early trials and loneliness,
his longings and aspirations for hap
pier future.
Gould she be happy and satisfied
with him." she had asked herself
over and over again, but could reach
no decision.
She enjoyed his companionship
more than even she herself knew. His
friendship meant much to her, but
might she not tire of him in time when
it was too late?
The six months would soon be up,
but she was no nearer a decision.
1t was late in May one rainy Satur-
day when Norman Baker reached
R. His train was late and as
he had an engagement for luncheon
with Elizabeth Wells he took cab.
A few blocks this side of Miss Wells
home the cab came to a sudden stop
and upon calling to the driver he
learned that a small newsboy had
been knocked down and his papers
scattered over the crossing. Jumping
out of the cab he picked up the lad
and learned that he was not seriously
injured, although bruised and shaken
up.
The child seemed much more con-
cerned over the loss of his papers and
his torn trousers than about his own
injuries until he was told that Mr..
Baker would replace the papers be-
sides getting him new suit of clothes.
How forcibly this incident brought
back his own cherries childhood to
the man.
Perhaps he could put little sun
shine into the newsboy's life!
Requesting the lad to jump into the
cab he drove to Miss Wells.
What was his establishment to have
her exclaim as she opened the door:
Harry, lad, where have you been?
How did you get hurt?"
Mr.. Baker explained the situation
and learned that his young friend was
one of Miss Wells favorite pupils.
run up to the bath room Harry,
and make youself as presentable as
possible and you shall have luncheon
with u.s." she said at the conclusion of
the explanation.
Miss Wells invited herself to go
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
Food and Brains,

The advantage of fasting for intel.
lectual work is being exemplified by
professor of the West Virginia univer-
sity, who will refrain from eating food
for 80 days, during which time he will
daily deliver his customary lectures to
the class of the summer quarter. 1t Is
the professors idea that the less food
there is in the stomach the more blood
can be drawn to the brain, and that its
action should be superior in every way
to that of a man who is clogged with
food. 1t will be interesting to watch
the professors lectures daily becom-
ing more brilliant while his weight de-
creases. One can imagine that the
farther he gets to infinite wisdom, I'M
til, when he arrives at the 30th day of
his fast, the thinking world will be
simply dazzled by the intellectual out
burst. If this is demonstrated, all we
need to do to produce "Thanatopsis"
or "Gray's Elegy" is to take COM
monplace poet and place him in cell
for thirty days on a diet of filtered
water.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
WON FAVOR BY HIS GRIT.
Good Story Told Of United States
Naval Officer.

A tribute was paid recently to the
late Capt. w. w. Reisinger, U. s. N,
at the Grand hotel. Capt. Reisinger
was the kind Of man you can obey
as an officer, respect as man and
cherish as a friend" said F. G. Ches-
wick Of Washington. "The delayed
news of his death at Panama, which
came to us q week or so ago, was a
great shock to his many friends in
Washington, Annapolis, Pensacola and
elsewhere. l remember an anecdote
OF the man which brings out the stuff
there was in him. He was a little
man-hardly over the limit to get into
Annapolis, l should say-but he al
ways insisted on being obeyed
to the dot, and he always or
dered everything to be kept right
up to the mark. About ten years
ago, more or less, he was executive
officer of the receiving ship Dale, at
the Washington Navy Yard, and used
work shining up brass and the like.
Some of them, especially the big fel-
lows, didn't overmuch relish the novel
sensation of being bossed around by
such little chap as they put 1t, and
used to pass around remarks about
how easy they could do him up some
time of duty. He overheard some OF
those remarks and one day when he
was off duty he appeared among the
men, took off his coat and asked for
volunteers in the task Of doing him
up He was a football man at An
napolis, and fully able to take care
of himself anyway. But the men re-
spected his grit without trial, and
obeyed him gladly after that. New
York Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
HE WAS ABOVE 1T.
Young Mans Answer to Student OF
Sociology,

0oStOiOSJt
Smith is a man of education, whose
particular study is sociology. Much Of
his time is spent among children Of
the poorer classes, and in the vacation
period, when these are congregated in
the Fairgrounds of the city, he works
among them directing their play.
Visitors to the grounds are frequent,
but few ask questions. Recently, how
ever-so Smith informed the writer
q young fellow appeared, watched the
children for a time, seemed interested,
and asked few questions about them.
AS the young man was neatly
dressed, clean shaver, quiet in man
ner, and not unintelligent looking
Smith was prepared to find him stu
dent of problems, like himself.
Are you interested particularly in
this kind of work? Perhaps you are
doing elsewhere as l am doing here?"
said Smith.
Smith said that the smile which
preluded his reply was crushing. "Oh,
no." said the youth, "Ive got good
trade. Detroit Free Press.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
Druuuists' Siuns.

The familiar big colored glass
bulbs are gradually ceasing to be a
feature of the decoration of druggists
windows. In the past they were as
necessary to every drug store as a
red and white pole is to BARRIERS
shop, but they have not, as the pole
has, a well-defined history. All that
druggists know of them is that they
have been always used as window
ornaments. The brilliant liquids that
they contain are made cheaply and
plainly of chemicals and water. Thus,
a solution of copper and ammonia
makes blue; bichromate of potash
makes orange; aniline dyes have OF
late been used in the chemicals place,
but the liquids fade in a strong sun
light, and have frequently to be re-
newed. The liquids colored chemi-
cally, on the othe, hand, last well.
nigh for ever.