davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

that the company was playing in small town
where James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye
were giving their entertainment The intel
lectual element Of the town felt itself drawn
rather toward Uncle Toms Cabin" and the
boxing match. wherefore Messrs. Riley and Nye
had a small house. So they hurried up their
proceedings. got through early, and came to see
the other show, arriving just in time for the
boxing. After the play was over Mr.. StockWell
met Bill Nye and said: well, how did you like
Jackson" whereupon Nye summed up the ac-
tors powers by saying: II liked him very well
anatGmiaallY out not Uncle-Tom-ically."
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Photograph by SaronyS

fail to call on his father and introduce them-
selves as college friends of his son. This they
did and Mr. Hit was pleased to meet them.
I'VE know your at New-Haven," they
said following a general introduction.
Yes said Mr.. Hit after a moment or
'hought. you are right. l have a son at Yale.
Stop bit-he is in the freshman class, is he
not?'
Why no." said the boys. sophomore"
Yes now that YOU mention it. it is sopho-
more" remarked the father with a relieved ex-
preston is he FASTENED 10 attend to some press
ing detail Of public business.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
DID NOT RECALL THE CLASS son WAS ~.

Congressman Hit is busy man with politics
and committee work, and it is perhaps asking
TOO much that he should keep track of his fam
Iy He has a son William who was graduated
from Yale in the class of 1901. Young Mr.. Hit
snent the Christmas vacation of his second year
at college in New-York City. but learning that
two of his classmates were planning to put in
fortnight at Washington he told them without
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

without burnt cork. will be given while the en-
gagement lasts, the first one occurring tonight
The marked success of The Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast" continues at the Broadway me
atre- specially and song. entitled MY
Princess Zulu Lulu is introduced by Mr.. Bul-
ger and the chorus
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

.nasey's British Guards Band will make its
Isl American appearance at the Herald Square
-He@1re this evening. The organization is com
EoSed OF men on leave Of absence from several
= Ihe English regimentaI bands. Miss Clara
~Ilhston, violinist; Miss Hannah l. Keene,
l 1pi aho' and Sergeant Otto Mesloh. cornetist,
"N appear as sOIoists at the first concert
MISS Elsie De Wolfe and her assistants are still
ce~sed IN The Way Of the World at the
:. oE Theatre. and the announcements indicate
--1' they viii be visible there for some weeks
longer
. way Down East will return to town again
'frow evening. and will begin an engage
a. nh Of d week at the Harlem Opera House.
O. o'ihpany is headed by Miss Phoebe Davies.
:. iherly. Mrs Patrick Campbell will appear
Ni-S theatre next week.
m nc company headed by MessIs. Primrose and
NJ f1er has entertained many Of the lovers
TIL. fashioned negro ninstrelsy at the Victoria
In the last week Sunday concerts,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
NENPERIENCED.

From The Chicago News
Mrs Wedderly-I wonder why it is that single
men are always the most anxious to go to war
Wedderly-I suppose it's because they don't
know what war really is.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
4 QUESTION.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Does a standing army ever occupy the seat oi
war;
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
THEATREGOERS THIS WEEK.

BLANCHE Bates
AS Cigarette In Under Two Flags" Academy OF
Music
photograph by SaronyJ
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
ACTORS WHO WILL BE SEEN BY NEv

MABELLE GILMAN
N The Hall Of Fame" New-York Theatre
GHhotoeraph by Aerreau)
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

ALISON SKIPWORTH.
The Way OF the World" Savoy Theatre
photograph by Merceau-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
DEFEAT FACES HULING,
Result Of a Democratic Gerrynaander in
Columbus District.

Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 3.-Though
the republicans will carry the state In to-
morrow's election by a plurality greater
than that of last year, which was 81 567,
the democrats are quite sure to make a
gain of one member in the delegation to
Congress The gain will be In this district,
the twelfth, which was gerrymandered by
the republican legislature lase winter for
the express purpose OF making the capital
district" republican.
To accomplish this Fairfield county, with
its 1900 democratic plurality, was detached
and added to Gen. ~Grosvenor's district,
whose 4.000 republican plurality could not
gerrymandering proposition proposed to
strengthen the Dayton district also, but, in
spite Of the effort made by the republicans
OF that district to have 1t adopted, the bill
was made to apply only to this district be-
the Dayton district is almost sure to go re-
publican now and the capital district Just
as sure TO be carried by the democrats.
Labor Union Fight at Dayton.
A labor union fight. against the demo-
cratic candidate in the Dayton district is
the cause Of change there, while a series of
plumbers on the republican side here. aided
by strong candidate on the democratic
ticket. Ia responsible for the aituafloa here.
The campaign on the democratic side has
johnson of Cleveland took the whole mat
ter out of the control OF the old democratic
leaders of the state at the very outset ard
has conducted the campaign as a dictator
just as he did the state convention Ex-
cepting what he did himself. and what he
Immediately superintendent there has been
nothing OF importance done In the cam
paign on that side. Though he established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
Gov. Hunt Cables Regarding the Porto
Rico Rioting.

A cablegram has been received at the
State Department from Governor Hunt. at
San Juan. Porto Rico, stating that the re-
ports of rioting on the island were greatly
exaggerated, and that as a matter of fact,
the disturbances, which were entirely per-
sonal issues between rival candidates, had
no national significance. AS to the COM
plant of the Spanish theatrical troupe,
which was prevented by disorder from fill
ing its engagement. the cablegram states
that the company had included in It's per-
Torrance some features slurring the United
States which were resented by the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

state executive committee mere, IToui
which the campaign was ostensibly con-
Quoted little was done. Mayor Johnson I'M
doubtedly spent great deal of money In
the campaign, but his check to the treas
urer of the state committee was very
small one He was in the main his own
disbursng agent
Johnson's Attack on Mclean.
In the preliminary sparring for the con-
troll of the state convention Mayor john
son did not hesitate to attack the former
leader of the party John r. Mclean. and
his colleagues, and all his speeches have
been full of denuneiation Of the Mclean
"a action men The man he chose to head
the ticket as candidate for secretary OF
state had no other recommendation tnan
that he had led fight in Cincinnati against
McLean's organization. 1t was shown dur
ing the campaign that this candidate was
a free silver republican up to july 1900.
This course is hard to reconcile with good
politics, and many local democratic leaoers
have stood aghast during the campaign
while they saw Johnson apparently trying
To ALLEVIATE voters instead Of drawing them
to his support
Big Stay-at-Home Vote.
IT ia evidently upon this style of cam
na,entng by johnson that Chairman Dick
bases hisyestimste that of the large stay-at-
home vote tomorrow the major portion will
be democnats Usually the party in the ma
tority gets the worst Of a general slump.
But Tor Johnsbnss campaign work there
would be9reason enough In the situation In
Ohio for ithe republicans to fear reduced
plurality and TO feel just little anxiety
IIndouhfedIy 5the Mclean faction will
slaughter a,BigeIpw, the democratic candi-
date for secretary Of state. This will be
specially NOTICEABLE in Cincinnati. They
are almost asaTnuch interested in dealing
a fatal blow to, Johnson as Senator Hanna
is. 1t is. sbeligTed that even the city Of
rlevela nd which johnson has always been
able to control against Senator Hanna, will
80 republican fAafmorrow
Republicans Have Worked Vigorously.
On the republican side the campaign now
closed has been pushed with unusual vigor.
Not any speakers from outside the state
have been called in. but Senator Hanna has
spoken almost continuously for two months
appealing to business men on the ground
that the policy that has produced the pros
peritys they are, now enjoying is at stake.
The trouble with this argument. so far as
ohio Is concerned, is that the present
perrynanderl leaves only q few districts in
douft. The rest are either surely repub-
Ncan or surely democratic, and voters can
NOT understand how their efforts can have
much effect upon the situation.
Early In the campaign the public was
much Interested In Mayor Johnson's fight
for more taxes from corporations and
cheaper street railway fares but 1t having
been shown that johnson Ii himself a tax
dodger, suits for large amounts Of back
taxes pending against him In Cleveland.
and that on his. own street railroads ne
has not given cheap fares except where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Brass Beds,

All sizes in the reg
ular SIS Brass Beds.
Specially priced at.
Brass Beds, with
and fiilings-a regular
S33 Bed; all sizes.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Brass Beds, with sw'
posts and filings. Reg
ular S35 value S 4.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brass Beds, French
joints and no rail
knobs: all sizes. Sells
for $50 regularly. For. =.
A regular $50 Brass
Bed, made with Pinch
posts. 1T" ball con-
struction; all sizes. For
A Massive Brass Bed,
French style, In all
sizes - sells regularly
for S40-for. ...........
Brass Bed. with
goose-neck castings on
foot rail. Sells for
$1,000. For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

Three years ago 100000 people of Ohio
voted for John r. Mclean for governor. If
Mayor Johnson can get as many as support
ed the leader he is now denouncing to sup
port his candidate for secretary Of state
tomorrow, he will come very near electing
him.
There will be in the election result, for
the democrats at least, an opportunity OF
comparing the relative popularity Of their
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Corner Chairs.

Corner Chairs-mahogany finish frames,
with inIays of holly; up @< 7E
A 80 so chair at.
Mahogany-inish Corner Chairs rather
s e SIX sans s:s'' f SsSs1 Sd.
Corner Chairs in mahogany finish inlaid
i :E :. sssas s2e''' $3.50 $505
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Congressional Situation.

A careful review of the congressional sit
uation shows fifteen republicans with
certainty of election, three democrats sure
winners and three districts close. Of the
latter the democrats will probably get two
and the republicans one, leaving the Ohio
delegation to the next Congress sixteen re-
publicans to five democrats, or a gain of
one democrat.
This gain will probably come in the
twelfth (Columbus) district, where faction
fighting has had much to do with the con-
test. Cyrus Huling, the republican candi-
date, is allied with the Daugherty faction,
and the Hanna faction are after him with
knives up their sleeves. The district is
normally safely republican, but the local
issues entering into the contest will probs
ably land the democrat a winner. >
In the third district the present crepresen-
tative, Robert Nevin, will probably win,
though the fight against him is bitter, and
his plurality can hardly exceed 500. DIR.
Norton has been compelled to put up
harder fight this year than ever before, his
opponent, A. H. Jackson of Fremont,
wealthy manufacturer, having spent plenty
Of time and money in the campaign Nor
tons plurality In the strongly democratic
thirteenth district will be cut considerably,
but he will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

a state executive committee here, from
which the campaign was ostensibly con-
Quoted little was done. Mayor Johnson I'M
doubtedly spent a great deal of money In
the campaign, but his check to the treas
urer of the state committee was very
small one He was in the main his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
The Vote Three Years Ago.

forced to do 1t. he seems to have been
pretty thoroughly convicted before the pub
lie of insincerity on both these subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Rnnre9a nm.

In mahogany finish,
beyel-plate mirror and
mings. Perfect con-
struCtiOn and finish. A
S24 Bureau. To go for
Bureau, made Of highl
sawed oak. with 2Sx34-I
plate mirror "a reg
ular S35 value. In the
sale at. ...........-..
Bureaus in mahogany
French bevel plate miro
and design It's a Burea
the much higher priced
pieces. Sells here at
SD ordinarily. For. 80.
Bureaus in mahogany
French bevel plate mir
tri IN III ings. Perfect
construction and finish.
A $24 Bureau, for. -.
Bureaus in golden oal
with French bevel plat
OF furniture that usu-
ally sells for S33-
Tor ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Congressional Forecast.

The delegation as forecasted by the Plain
Plain Dealer independent democraD, is as
follows:
Repubiicans-First district, Nicholas Long
worth; second, Herman P Goebel; third,
Robert Nevin; sixth, c. @. Hildebrant;
seventh. T. B. Kyle; eighth, w. R. War
neck; ninth, ]. H. Southland; tenth, Stephen
Morgan; eleventh, c. H. Grosvenor; four
tenth, w. w. Skiles; fifteenth, Henry C.
Won Voorhis; sixteenth, ]. j. Gill; eigh-
teenth. James Kennedy: nineteenth, Charles
Dick; twentieth, j. A. Beidler; twenty first,
Theodore E. Burton.
Democrats-Fourth district Harvey c.
CARRIER; fifth, John S. Shook; seventeenth.
John w Cassingham; twelfth Dewitt C.
Badger; thirteenth, ]. A. Norton.
Much interest is manifested here in learn
ing what the result will be in Hamilton
county, where John R. Mclean controls
the democracy. Tom Johnson's scathing
denunciation of Mclean and his paper, and
the fact that Mclean controls the county
committee, probably means big republican
gain there. At least johnson expects as
much. and the republicans claim It,
Would Drive Mclean From Party.
But johnson says he proposes to drive
Mclean and Bernard out of the party and
put them where they belong, with Boss
Cox and his republican workers. 1t re-
mains to be seen how he will make good.
Here in Cuyahoga, if Johnson should be
defeated 1t means possibly the retirement
Of this new leader, who has presidential
aspirations, while a defeat for Hanna, who
has led the local campaign, added to the
two defeats which Johnson has already adj
ministered to him. means a big boost for
this single tax advocate toward national
leadership and is likely to foreshadow
democratic legislature in Ohio next year
and the possible forcible retirement of Han
ma from the Senate. Hence the present ex-
element here Is at fever heat and bets
are large and lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03


At first the republicans intended to ignore
Johnson, but he made himself felt to such
an extent that he could not be avoided, and
the next move was to rdicule him as much
as possible. He has been bitterly assailed
on his single tax and free trade Ideas, and
this seems to have had some effect among
the farmers and laboring men, His anti
code talk and his railroad tax reform teach
ings have caught the people, however. AMI
there are indications of large republican
losses wherever he has spoken.
Outside of Cuyahoga county, however
the democrats will hardly gain enough to
do much good to the party. Republicans
who are conservative place the plurality
for Laylin, the republican candidate for
secretary of state. at $4,000. Many demo-
Gratis concede 10000. This seems to be the
nearest to correct guess. The vote will be
light.
There is general apathy among the voters
except in those localities where a hard
local fight or congressional contest has
stirred up enthusiasm. In Cleveland it has
been the hottest campaign of years, and
there will be gain in the number of votes
over last year, but this is an exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Wright Library
Chairs.

Wright Chairs in weathered oak. 6
oak and mahogany finish, upholstert
: :;s1s@1 rs i ias ss 60 S15.(
The same chair up
holstered in velours- a Il . e
sells everywhere for m
S27-at.
The Wright Chair, in oak and mahc
finish, upholstered in We 90 &
lOur-that was made to mn
sell at S17-fOr. -.......
Another in oak and mahogany finish
g. e. should 4 Be 's'' ss5 Sl7.g
Tor.
Another in solid ma a n ~ n
b1gany. upholstered in m II w
leather-worth $3S-for ~
es e. ss ss:!es5 :ss S21.(
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17

Europe's richest and most beautiful creations in Mn-
ey Laces Dress Fabrics Silks and countrys
peerless productions of Clothing Furnishings and nobby
Footwear have been gathered and display and
on sale We have all these in better grades and larger
quantities than before
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17

Opponents of fashion will experience keen enjoyment in
viewing grand exhibit of New Fall Merchandise The
showing every department very comprehensive and
represents the best efforts of all the buyers in this great
store We have drawn from the largest and best
facturers the world
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
Shoe Department.

all We able mt
OF
Reedthe leaders, We have them IN all the
latest STYLES patent vc enamel calf box CALI
S250 $500 Then the
american Girl $3.50 SHOE in all
grades v kid and box calf both turns and welts
patent and kid tips.
Bows Youths and School Shoes.
line carried in West Ten
prices styles, heavy and in light weights
Mems Shoes
right in the swim You get ANYTHING from soo
to lines
the w L. Owsley the WaOver Shoe
style want in all
calf all styles and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
Millinery Department.

The Street " display in Millinery Department
the Not old hat Don't fail to immense
stylish hdens equally equipped
something until we'll
spent prices gtbest values tor least
This thoroughly ladies who will
a all times gladly show goods.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
JeWelry Department.

prices
pair this line OF goods right
y appreciate them.
Beautiful Brooches from Doc New assortment arriving
WE'LL and look at them. Here is where
competition think 2Oyea filled Egin
Watham movement for $3.50
earth Haven't been stock for months
fresh and
books instruments cut glass slverware, rings
ocke diamonds and let just here
help but be 1nducemnt to
cannot be undersold on the quality of goods
glasses? If fit That is part OF our
need them, will tell No charge for
testing quantities these Come and be with
get good fit be pleased Satisfaction guaranteed
forget kinds repairing Watches clocks and jewel
ry it right special feature in business Our work
mention the fact that the
finest grade received See them
o. S. observatory corrected daily by w. U. T. Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17

The home where character found If important then let's
comfortable possible will
adding carpets cloths noliums it. We have
veve administers tapestry ngans etc. fact anything
the line We position sell carpets
and let the cost
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09

llnretbt, tpenn sic slauben, bab ct i'm
GrnIts 5prah!- Mber," fubr lie
nun aud ibrerieits nit 3Dsern fort,
riparum erinnert sic benn ntein Mnz
bid lebbdft eben an ienen unieren
tinbifden 3piit9@
r0iiripabr, ih ba1te ni1t an bieIen,
Gouiine! Sd babe mid nur einfdltig
ausgebriidt, um nnein Gritaunen funb
gu seben, baB id Sic nad 10 LANCER
3eit 10 gan5 unberdnbert tpieberfinbe. "
rDas fdnDen sic in Der Sbatg"
Mit leiier Stimme febte Sobanna bin-.
gu: ullnb i'd begte ben Wsbn, baB
id - baB cine srobe 0erdnberung III
Der 3pif4enaett nit mir pordgesanz
sen!"
sd babe nur sSbr 2leuberes i'm
SHINE, gouiine.
Spbanna fhpteg, unb id tpubte
nidt, ipopn i9 nit ibr reben ipllte.
2ansfamen @9rittes tpanbelten mir
bic Nuee entlans, big Sobanna oas
G9peigen unterbra9, inoem lie midi
iber meine 6erreile befragte.
8on bie1sr gdb es eben ni1t ntel slt
beri9ten. Die f0nisli1e preubiI9e
SdneGpoit bate midi NIT setpobnter
piinftlidfeit unb obne bas geringfe
SGbrnib an meinen Betimmunssort
sebradt, unb bic Mitreiieneen paren
getpDbnlide Men19en sepefen.
rDer3ufaa bat es iptrtlih re4t ion=
berbar gefiigt, gpuiine, inbem mir uns
in feben Sabren nt9t ipieberfaben."
,Sa, mas bat Der bGie 3ufan ntht
alles idon berfdulbet!" Derfebte So@
hanna, unb id glaubte aug einem leiz
len 8eiftanse ibrer itlberbeGen5timme
Elm gtipas tpie lei1ter Spot beraus=
aubOren; in ibr Mntlib fonnte i4 niAt
bliden. ba 1ie neben mir sins unb bas
RDpfben Elm ipertig geientt belt. =
rNber," fubr lie fort. unb iener Bet
flang 19ien mir perfdpunben 81 1ein,
rum 10 grSber tit bas @ersniigen, pelz
DIES mir bls enolt6e Wieber1eben gez
ipGbrt."
limb iebt blidte Tie au mir empor.
rSebo9 Sbre SebnIuht na9 bte1sm
Bieoerieben lit unreDglt6 lebbaft ge=
ipeIen, ba sic bafelbe elmer 9rdtu=
latipns 8titte ipesen nm faf etnen
balben Sag per5Ogerten."
(Jortiebuns folsto