davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

DID YOU SEE THEM? BARGAINS
never before eaualed. Don't miss she .
chance FELLIIEIMER'S No. 225 East
Broad Street, Clothing. Gents Furnish-
ings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

CONDUCTOR, STOP THIS CAR Al
KAEMPF'S. Ninth Street. I want to
get box of his best CANDIES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

LIZ NOEL, BON AIR vA.-cIRCULARs
at Polk Miller Drug Co. and Southern
Railway office. Main Street, and T. A.
Miller's and Thalhimer Bros, Broad
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

ONE OF THE LARGEST HOTELS IN
Richmond is using Gray's NIoca and
Java Coffee: Soc. for 21s-pound can. Sold
only by fragile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

YOU CANMENDAB ROKEN PROMISE
yes. but the RICHMOND. No 100 East
Broad Street repairs typewrtters. bicy-
NO BETTER TEA IN RICHMOND: 45C-
per haIf-pound can at TRAGLES.
CARRARA PAINT. CARRARA PAINT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
SHOES.

81. so SHOES OF COURSE ARE NOT
keep the best for the price; ladies' mems.
boys and girls free show at j a;
GRIGGH SHOE co.. No. III East Broad
Street, S. c.. WEISlGER, Presldent-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

ICE-CREAM AND ICE-CREAM SODA
at the CITY DRUG STORE. Fifteenth
and Main Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
M U S ICAL M ENTiO N

The Euterpe Club Gncorporated) held an
enjoyable musicale Thursday evening at
the Washington Club. The guests complete
iy filled the large pariors and demonstrated
their pleasure at the excellent program pre-
sented by the musical director, Mr. Angelo
c. Fronani. There were two instrumental
trios, one composition by Richardson and
the other two movements of Rheinberger
sonata, and both were played with fine
phrasing by Miss Florence Stevens, violin
list; Miss Florence Weiser, 'cellist, and Mr.
Angelo c. Fronani, pianist. There were
also an adagio by Mozart, played on two
pianos by Miss Anna L. Marshall and Mr.
Fronani; two piano solos, Chopin's waltz In
A fiat and his Funeral March, played by
Miss Marie Howe, and the andante of Mem
delssohn's violin concerto, by Miss Stevens
The vocal numbers were solos by Howard
Butterworth, who sang Won Fielltz's AN
athena" ard Macheronis For All Eter-
nifty" the latter with violin obligato ac-
compartment by Miss Stevens; by Mr. John
Duffy, who sang Schumann's Two Grena-
diers,' and Mrs. Ivy Harriott Shade whose
number was the aria from Won Weber's
Der Ffeischutz."
Eduard Zeldenrust. the celebrated Dutch
piano yirtuoso. is now making his first con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11


be brought here for a song recital soon.
At present local interest centers in a con-
cert of Washington composers, land specu-
lation is rife as to who the favored ones
may be. FCrty-One names h9ve already
been discovered and as it will be impossi-
BILE to represent them all the query natu-
rally arises, who will be selected. Another
fact may suggest itself to enthusiastic
musicians. and that is to make the Wash
ington composers concert an annual event
1t would be spur to ambitious writers
and give them an incentive to put forth
their best efforts, knowing that they would
be properly recognized. So many really
good things have been found lying dusty
and forgotten on the shelves of the music
stores and while singers have been fran
thing original, talented local composers
have been brushed aside or at most have
received but scant. recognition. 1t Is sug-
,gested that>4a femkdy for this condition
will be to organize a society that will seek
to promote a, hgaEhy growth in the musi-
cal life of washington and give local COM
pcsers an.imp etus for future effort.
The news !, COMES % ,ff from a. Worcester Mass
that Mr.. George " Chadwick has, much
cester festival: resigned the conductorship
of the festival He prefers to devote his
composition. He will be succeeded as
chorus conductor by Mr.. Wallace Good
rich, the wellAknoWi Organist of Boston,
hearsals and OF conducting the chorus
work. at the festival.
The orchestral part of the festival will
be under the exclusive care Of Mr. Franz
Kneisel, whose abi1ties as an orchestral
conductor are now3horoughiy appreciated
by those whe rhaNd kept themselves in
formed by his all too infrequent appear
ances in that line.
At the rehearsal of the Choral Society on
Monday evening every active member was
given a ticket to the recital by Mr. David
Bispham, occurring on Tuesday evening,
January IS. The chorus will take no part,
but will have the opportunity to hear the
singing as part Of the audience. This is a
part Of the. system recently adopted by the
Choral Societyafo make active membership
more Interesting.
A number of new singers have come In
SO as to begin practice on Verdfs Re-
QUEEN.
At the last concert it was apparent that
the tenors and gsaitos were noticeably
strong, rather unusual feature, since In
most choruses these parts are deficient.
The additional membership now being en-
rolled is principally Of sopranos and
bassos. A few more first-rate sopranos can
still pe received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
Sensitive Children.

From Womans Home Companion
The relations between parents and their
children are too sacred, too intimate and
personal to be subject to the supervision
of others Let the young mother study
good models and seek for light and knowl-
edge wherever she may find them. but let
her be chary of inviting assistance from
any outsider. however wise that person
may be, in the matter of governing her
children She has no right to subject them
to the pain and modification Of submitting
to an authority which is spurious and un-
natural. A child suffers extremely from
any exposing of his weak points, and oft IN
feels dumb, bitter shame at being openly
talked over; but nobody suspects this, be-
cause he has no capacity to describe his
sensations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-yIRGINIA FARM NEAR COLONIAL
Beach; 40 acres land, from dwelling and large
orchards: complete farm. In excellent condition.
r. II. GOULDMAN. 40 10th ST. NV. ja11-3ts
FOR sALE-FARMs- SEVERAL LARGE AND
small farms Washington suitable for stock,
truck and fruit raising. Can ofer several very
desirable ones at greatly reduced prices Now IL
the time to get bargain. Inquire of write
1t ID. z. BLACKWOOD, Ill 14th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-A Cd ACRE FARM CLOSE TO STEAM
and electric cars, miles out, 5000. Worth
"A valuable dairy stock farm. mile from
District line: 13j acres, at $50 an acre. great
bargain
beautiful view, at Old Point Comfort; suitable
for subdivision truck raising; $4,000
349-acre stock farIn in Prince George 8 CO., 10
miles out; large house: stables; tenement houses;
half mile from cars: $4,000.
130-acre farm, Prince Georges co., IA miles
out: ears; SIS acre.
75-acre farm half mile from Glen Echo; $50
For sale by W. " STEVENS. 626 st. NV,
1t. Licensed Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE-GoOD FARM FOR LITTLE MONEY
15T acres, IL miles out, at station; cheap fare;
7-room house; pOrches: beautiful lawn; forest
shade: tenant in house, large barn; outbuildings;
fenced: magnificent spring. surrounded by grand
old oaks; attractive home; specially adapted for
fruit poultry: SO, 200; wood worth So 200; easy
terms "a interest. Room Z, Bank Washington
building. ja11-3ts
FOR SALE--A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES
in Maryland. miles from Washington. improved
by large barn and outbuldings; fruit trees and
shade. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, $40 NV.
ja10-3t
FOR sALE-TRACT l4h ACRES ON DANIELS
and ROCK CREEK FORD ROADS, directly oppo.
site ROCK CREEK PARK; CITY WATER. con.
venient, fashionable location for summer home;
few minutes from car line. JAMES NJ GREEN.
III I4th ST. de1l-7St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE
A FEW VERY DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES in
the very BEST SECTION, that can be exchanged
for UNIMPROVED or IMPROVED property, in
good localities II you contemplate exchange
WE ARE SURE WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT
WILL SUIT YOU AS TO TERMS. LOCATION,
&c. B. H. WARNER COMPANY
ja11-2t 916 T ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE
on the heights; y rooms, on each floor; tiled
bath: laundry; elegant heating plant; lot 21xiG0;
very low price, Sc. 100; could not be duplicated
under IS, O00; would take smaller house lot.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX SOC and sos ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGED NEW GROOM CITY HOUSE
for a house in the suburbs of size having
modern improvements. No agents. Address A. N
H. Star office. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11
PROPOSALS.

TREAsuRERs OFFICE, U. s. SOLDIERS
Home, Washington, D. c., January 9, 19O2.-Pro-
posais for Summer Ciothing.-Seaied proposals viii
be received at this office until TEN AM on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY FIFTEENTH, 1902 for
furnishing the Home with Summer Clothing as
follows: 100 Straw Hats, 100 pairs Dark Blue
Trousers, 100 Dark Blue Blouses, army standard
button; 800 Cotton Shirts. outing: 1900 Linen
Shirts, army standard; l 500 pairs c. +. Drawers
1000 pairs Cotton Stockings. 100 pairs High-cat
Shoes. To be delivered at the Home not later than
March 81 1902. For further Information apply to
CHAS, W TAYLOR. Secretary and Treasurer.
Lad S&11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

Mr.. George Lawrence has organized a
permanent ladies' quartet, the personnel of
which will be as follows: Miss Mary Mac
KenZie Byrne, first soprano; Mrs. Alice
Burgess, second soprano; Mrs. E. L. VIII
Jams. first contralto. and Mrs. Louise S.
Murphy, second contralto. yt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

slgnor CampooeiIe' VINO VIII De remem-
Emma Abbott Opera Company, has written
national song, entitled The Praises of
Our Country" which he has dedicated to
President Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

It matters little what 1t is that YOU want
whether situation or a servant-a
want" ad. In The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

A new musical society is being formed
for the purpose of studying the music of
the best composers. The first work to be
studied will be the short oratorio Re
bekah,' by Joseph sBarnby. The society
will have a. limited membership Of hun
bred voices; The name. aud officers viii be
selected at them ting on Wednesday even
ing Of next week. Mr.. George Lawrence
will be the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

Mr.. Comstock's studio recital Wednesday
night was largely attended, every seat in
the spacious room being occupied and sew
eral persons were standing. Mr.. Comstock
was heard in vocal .as well as piano num-
bers. and each was heartily applauded. He
was assisted by Miss Flora Fridenberg,
who sang in a duet with Mr.. Comstock,
and afterward gave group of songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

FOR SALE-yIRGINIA FARM, NEAR COLONIAL
Beach; $40 acres land, from dwelling and large
orchards: complete farm. in excellent condition.
X. II. GDULDMAN, 40 10th ST. NV jal1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-11

FOR SALE-OUR REMOVAL SALE.
SACRIFICED FOR QUICK SALE.
MagnifC eut Burl Walnut. Finely finished Up
right Grand Piano; ia octayes; grand volume of
tone; sweet singing quality; everything the very
best in its construction; just like new. only used
short time \ wonderful bargain for S1T5 cash
worth 500 One of the best pianos we ever
sold Stool and cover go with il and the usual )
years guarantee. Call quick.
jaS-12t. 10 CRIMES PIANO STORE, 913 Pa. ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS Journal.

voice was more than ordinarily quiet, and II
sounded husky. What is 1t, Wiley?''
Judge. what time did Mr.. TIarkless leave
here last night and which way did he go?''
away from the wind dow \ Minnie was standing
just outside. his door. ~ It must have been
about half past 9, wasn't it, father?" she
called In shaking voice. And, you know,
Helen thought he went west,
#"Wiley!' The old man leaned from the sill
again. :, 4 4
4"Yes!' answered the man on horseback
| wiley, he left ABOUT half past 9--iust be-
fore the storm. They think he went vest
much obliged Willetts is SO upset he
isn't sure of anything. '4-s 553s44. x ISL y
Wiley" The old mans voice shook; Min
ME began to cry aloud, The horseman wheeled
about and turned his animals head, toward
| town Wiley asef rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
EDWARDS ADDRESS

He Issues an Expression of Craft
tudeA TO the People.
London, Aug. 8.-The king last evening
issued the following address:
To My People: On the eve Of my coronation,
an event which I look upon as one OF the
most solemn and most important in my life,
am anxious to express to my people at home
and in the colonies and India my heartfelt
appreciation Of the deep sympathy they have
manifested toward me during the time my
life was in such imminent danger The post
ponement Of the ceremony owing to my i'll
ness caused, I fear, much Inconvenience and
trouble to all those who intended to cele-
brate it, but their disappointment was borne
by them with admirable patience and temper.
The prayers of my people for my recovery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
VIC Most Handsomely Furnished

The Most Handsomely Furnished
ONCE in the Twin Cities.
The new city once of the Omaha Road
in Pillsbury Building, corner Nicollet Ave.
and Sixth St., is the handsomest furnished
ticket Office in theN Twin Cities. This
office is II keeping with their famous
trains
The North Western Limited.
The Twilight Limited.
The Twin City Omaha Limited
Three of the finest fast trains out Of
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

were heard, and now offer up my deepest
gratitude to divine providence for having pre-
served my life and given me strength to full.
fill the important duties which deyoive upon
me as sovereign Of this great empire,
Edward, r. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

'.Yes!,
Wiley, they haven t--you don't think
they've got him ~ 49, - Fsa ss s5s
By God, Judge said the man on horse
back t.I'ln afraid they have!'
i ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

Half Rate Homeseekers' Excursions.
On. Aug. 5th and 10Th, Sept. I'd and 18th,
Oct. 7th and 21st, the Northern Pacific
railway will sell the half rate home
seekers tickets to all points west at one
fare for the round trip, plus 50. Call at
the city ticket office for full particulars
and reserve your berths several days in
advance ss3 2Sz#S ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

If You Want to Rent
Your house, advertise it in the Journal.
You'll rent it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20
ANOTHER BISCUIT TRUST.

Chicago. May 2O.-Independent bis cult companies throughout the country will soon be combined in a giant rival to the National Biscuit Co probably under the name of the Union Biscuit Go. says the Inter-Ocean. Several of the largest independent concerns have already entered into an agreement to unite and steps now being taken by the officers of the Union Biscuit Co of St Louis are designed to amalgamate most of the 150 companies into one cor poration. A buying and selling agree ment has already been entered into, it is said, according to the present plans of the independent people. Jacob l.. Loose. formerly president of the Amer ican Biscuit Go. which was absorbed by the National Biscuit Go, will be the head of the new concern. The pres ent agreement concerns two Missouri bakeries. one in Cincinnati and at least two Chicago plants.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20
FLORENCE BURNS WINS.
Coroner's Jury Does Not lmpli-
 cate Her in Brooks Tragedy.

Decision Made Sensation in the Court
 Room-Miss Burns's Counsel Broke
 Down and Wept-The Decision of
 the Jury Was That Brooks Came to
 His Death From a Pistol Wound
 Assistant District Attorney Stunned
 By the Verdict
 New York, May 2O.-The coroner's Jury on the inquest to fix the respon- sibility for the death of Walter $. Brooks brought in Il verdict to-day de ciding that Brooks died as the result or q pistol wound in the head, inflicted on the l4th day of February, 1902, by q reyolyed in the hands of some person unknown to the jury. There was an unusual scene in the court room when the verdict was read. Foster NJ. Back us, counsel for Florence Burns appear ed as if about to faint. He broke down and wept and was led from the room by friends. Assistant District Attornel Sherman seemed to be stun ned by the fact that the jury had made no charge against Miss Burns. lie declined to say whether the eyi- denee would be given to the grand jury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20
IN QUEENLY ARRAY
Havana Awaited the Coming of
 President Palma.
TROPICAL FLOWERS AND FLAGS

Made the City Look Like a Fairy
 Land, the Display Along the Water
 Front Being Especially Fine-The
 Transfer of the Government Was
 Given to the Cubans Exactly at
 Noon. 12:SO at Washington.
 Havana, May 20.-The natal day of the republic of Cuba found Havana arrayed like queen to await the com ing of her lord. She seemed rein vested for the occasion with the dig nity of the prosperous days of her power and wealth. The decorations were universal In some cases men had worked all night by the light of torches to complete elaborate designs. There was not residence, pretentious or humble, that did not bear upon it's quaint facade some emblem in lonor Of the event. The many arches erect ed at the entrances of plazas by po- litical societies, fraternal clubs, resi-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20
DISCUSSING LAWYERS FEES.
Attorney Thompson on the Stand in
 Mrs Mary Wright Smith Case.

Attorney Thompson on the Stand in
 Mrs Mary Wright Smith Case.
 The hearing upon Attorney Susan O'NeilPs fees against Mrs Mary E. Wright Smith for services rendered was resumed in the .supcriCg court 1o- day before Judge Robinson At the hearing held Friday mention was made i'll q suggestive way that plenty of Bridgeport lawyers could be had to do the same services fO- less than Miss O'Neill anh her colleague. Miss pettus charged. To-day testimony to that ef- feet was given by Curtiss Thompson.. q lawyer who has grown gray at tie, bar i'll Bridgeport Miss O'Neilrs ;,ilI originally was for $9D0O for three years services. The superior court cut it down to $7 900 ana this judg. melt Mrs Smith is DOW trying to set aside.
 Mir Thompson testified that he was familiar with many of the cases in which Miss O'NeilI and Miss Pettus appeared. Some of them were fore- closures against Mrs Smiths husband and he represented MT Smith The cases and the nature of each were gone into and in MT ThompSon's opinion too much by far was charged for the work.
 He was not asked what the work in bulk ought to have been done for. 1ut he cited one instance wherein S15O was charged. he thought fee of 450 ought to be sufficient.
 Mrs Smith claimed to him that her husband was trying to get possession of her property and i'll fact did succeed i'll getting liens upon almost all of her property ill Bridgeport and Westport. Her husband. she said, was in league with two other men. one of whom loaned him money whenever he wished it in order to enable him to advance his claims on her property. They final- ly succeeded in getting some claim upon $115,000 of her property. Mrs Smith was defendant in twenty-five cases for foreclosure brought by Bridgeport bank and MT Thompson thought $450 was fee large enough for to those cases. Decision was reserved. ih
 The appeal of James Gallagher of New Haven from probate was then taken up. This is simply an appeal from judgment of fees allowed by the probate court. All the estate ill oucs- ton is situated in New Haven and tho east shore.
 Judgment was given for the appel. lee. John Gallagher, to recover his costs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20
GUEST OF HONOR.

Portland, Ore, May POE. 1T. liar riman was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the business men at the Arlington club last night. MT Harriman announced that the lewis ton-Ripari railroad will be constructed and used jointly by the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co and the Northern Pacific Railroad Go. Presiden Mellon of the Northern Pacific was also pres eft and talked for the rail route to Astoria as being preferable to the water route. Mir Hartman deprecated the hostility of newspapers and poli- ticians to the railroads and predicted that if man should start out boldly and champion the railroad cause and to make conditions that would enable the transportation lines to better serve the public, he would be endorsed by the people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20
OUTLOOK IN CHINA.
unheard of Demand for Foreign
 Books, Scriptures Included.

unheard of Demand for Foreign
 Books, Scriptures Included.
 New York, May 20.-Rev Dr John R. Hykes, agent of the American Bible society in Shanghai, China, has sub- mitted report to the society on con- ditions and the outlook in China. Dr Hykes says the question of recurrence of the recent troubles in China de bends on whether the government of the empire wants another outbreak. II It does, the uprising will take place and Tn the manner prescribed. accord ing to pr Hykes. As a result of an edict directing that the sons of Man. chus and Mongols shall be chosen to go abroad and study there has been an unheard of demand for foreign books, scriptures included. One gov ernment college has applied for . grant for fifty Bibles for the use of it's students and old scholars arc scat- tered over the world in the govern ment service in the capacity of trans laters. interpreters and teachers of English " ' z v
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20
STARTED SPEED WAR.
Northwestern and St Paul Considers
 Itself Absolved From A greamant


 Chicago, May 20.-The fast time made by the Rock Islands new train rom omaha has started :, speed war DetWeen the western roads. A spend war Which began last fall was set tIed Ill December by an agreement between the executive officers of inc roads, that the fastest time of passen ger tralns between here and Omaha should be thirteen hours and tlli,fv minutes and between Chicago and St Paul F hours and 55 minutes. The Rock Island train runs from here to Omaha in Is hours and makes the re- turn trip in P hours and 30 ni.rtes or an hour less than the minimum time hxed by the agreement of the higher officials of the western lines.
 To-day the Burlington, Northwest ern and St Paul roads notified Chair man Macleod of the western passenger association that they considered them selves absolved from further main- ta1nance of the speed agreement be- cause of it's violation by the Rock Is land road. The first road to retaliate against the Rock Island is the North western. which has added a sleepin~ car to it's mail train This train rr1ns rom Chicago to Omaha in II tours
 The Burlington road undoubtedlv will reduce the time of it's trains be tween here and Omaha.