davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
A Tetraglot Epigram.


Some of your readers may not have SEEN
and may care to see, William Barnes clever
tetraglot epigram, or epigram in four Ian
guages, for the comprehension Of the sec
ond line of which it is only needful to
know, or to remember, that the Latin for
thief is fur, word consisting Of three
letters, and that consequently the Romans
used euphemistically to call thief "a man
of three letters Here are the lines:
Sc l. uom che deruba un tomo
Trium literarum est homo,
Celui qui derobe trois tones
A man Of letters must become.
We may presume that some friend of his
had stolen, or forgotten to return, three
volumes of the poets books: whereupon he
observes, as above, that If the man who
steals one volume may be called a man Of
three letters Ga thief, he who steals three
volumes is likely to become a man of let
tiers indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
entions of a great gentleman, rema

attentions of great gentleman, remains
true to her rustic swain; of Rosalia. her
with just enough work to keep his family
from starvation, and the voices of their
hungry children calling from behind the
scenes for ''polenta, polenta!' At another
show l saw shepherd in his goatskins do
drunken scene upon his stilts that for
low comedy was absolutely inimitable and
we'll do l remember a uancing giant who
dropped first his arms, then his legs and
finally his head, each of which, with the
body, became a separate Waiting figure
Some years ago, for now the vogue has
almost died away. the Italian mobiles gave
fantoccini shows in their private palaces
plays reeking with escapades of the Roman
monsignori and political satire that dared
not show its face public boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
The Most Effective Dream.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
An Irishman and a Scotchman, says John
j. Delany, once went travelling through q
western prairie. 1t happened that one after
noon they shot single quail. which would
do for the breakfast Of one Of them on the
following morning. Knowing that the bird
was not enough for two, they agreed to
have 1t eaten by the one who should have
the best dream during the night.
When they woke early in the morning the
Irishman said to the Scotchman: AN
phwat did you dr-ream, Sandy?
WELL" answered the Scot, IT dreamed
that saw beautiful basket descend from
heaven, and then / got into 1t and was
borne up to Paradise
AN dr-reamed," said the Irishman
that saw you goin up, an thought you
wouldn't come back, an so ate the quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Mounts Rainier and Tacoma.
From the Century Magazine.


Oftentimes the rivalry in the great north
west has its humorous side. While in Seat
tie heard much Of Mount Rainier. the
splendid volcanic peak which rises cloud
white southeast by south Of the city. 1t
Is one Of the most magnificent of American
mountains now set apart. with wise fore
thought. as national reserve. The people
OF Seattle are proud Of Mount Rainier; they
regard 1t as special Seattle attraction
and have even named a certain brew Of
beer after the mountain. When rea ched
Tacoma one OF the first things to which nv
attention was called was Mount Tacoma
rising gloriously In the southeast It struck
me that 1t bore singular resemblance to
Mount Rainier. and said as much ut ia
sometimes called Mount Rainier" said NV
informant but II you call 1t anything but
Mount Tacoma over here you can't get any,
thing to eat" And SO the mountain Is the
dear scenic possession, under separate
names. of two cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Took Possession.
rom the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The old English sparrow, looking about
with his mate for an eligible roosting place,
found an opening into the belfry OF the
church and fiew inside.
This will suit US exactly" he said.
But won't the ringing Of the bell disturb
us?" demurred his mate.
mot right away" rejoined the wise old
bird, proceeding to explore the interior of
the belfry. ''You don't seem to know that
the congregation has just given the pastor
a three months vacation"
What has that to do with it?"
Nothing, my dear, except that the church
will not be opened for three months-thats
all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Golf Goods.

Every prominent make of
Golf Clubs will be found in our
stock-The Spalding, The Var
don, etc, in all styles, wood and
iron, of all weights. We make a
leader of the Oxford Club at
CSC.
Haskell Balls, dozen-s5.4S.
Kempshall Flyers, dozen-s5.48.
Silvertown, dozen-$3.25.
Musselburg. dozen-s2.9S.
Saks Flyer. dozen-$2.9O.
Red Golf Coats. in Norfolk style,
with Green velvet collar and cuffs
$5.9S.
Red Golf Coats, with Black or
All Leather Caddy Bags, ball pocket
and sling; brass trimmings-$3.75
Scotch Plaid Caddy Bags. with
leather trimmings; ball pocket and
sling-69c.
Heavy Canvas Caddy Bags, trim
med with leather; wooden bottom;
ball pocket and sling-4Jc.
Iron Hole Rims, with cross piece
to prevent ball from dropping to bot
tom of hole-15c.
Golfette Net. for playing the Spald-
ing game of Golfette-$1.9 S.
Home Golf Ball Presses-9Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
SANITY Weather Prophets.

FIOm Tue IOnuOn ChrOnlcIe.
In the reign of Henry VIII proclama-
ton was issued against almanac makers
encouraging the belief in saints ruling the
weather. notwithstanding this and similar
efforts to explode popular notion, certain
saints days are, however, still supposed to
assist in what may be called long distance
forecasts. st. Catharine whose festival
falls on November %. is such saint. for
"as at Catharine, foul or fair. SO will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
An American Mountain Spectre.

The term mountain spectre" is taken
from the Encyclopedia Britannica. where 1t
Is noticed under the article Halo" The
best known example is at the Broken In
the Hartz mountains. From the description
of the phenomenon as observed at that
place, II il inferred that the appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24

Boys Masks, made of bright wire,
properly padded-23c.
Amateur Masks, made of heavy en-
ameled wire. reinforced throughout;
properly padded-S9c.
Professional League Bats, made of
selected stock, straight-grained, OIL
finished ash, 33, "a and 30 inches-4Sc.
Famous Louisville Slugger Bats
Csc.
Boys Mitts, stout leather, i'm
proved padding-23c.
Youths Mitts, reclaimed leather,
improved padding-45c.
Boys Base Ball Shirts-69c.
Boys Base Ball Pants-69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Base Ball Goods.

If your club, or you, as all IN
dividual, want uniforms give us
the specifications and let us
submit an estimate. With our
facilities for making we can
save you some money.
As a leader fine grade of F1an-
nelette Shirts and Pants; perfect fit-
ting, carefully made up in any of six
colors-and with the let S2 nM
tering done free of charge pO'VV
1.-THE Eclipse" sheepskin cover;
double stitched-4c.
The Eureka" regulation size;
double stitched-9c.
Junior League regulation size
and weight; sewed with double thread
-14c.
"Out-of-sight." very lively; covered
with horse-hide-23c.
New York Club" regulation size
and weight: yarn wrapped and COW
cred with horse-hide-4Sc.
High School Club" regulation size
and weight; each ball in sealed box
-69c.
'Goldsmith's League" hand made,
rubber center, yarn wrapped, COW
cred with horse-hide; each ball
guaranteed-95c.
'Spalding's League Balls; both
the National and Association
Leagues; the standard of profess
sfonal use-s1.25.
Boys Bottle Bats. hard maple and
thoroughly seasoned-5c.
Boys Axle-tree Bottle Bats; sea-
soned oak. oil finished-14c.
Mems Bottle Bats, extra quality
ash, finished in oil; lengths, 33, 81
and 80 incheS-23c.
Bat Bags, made of 1907. canvas,
with heavy leather cap at ends-J0c.
Heel and Toe Plates; pair-1Oc.
Richter's Brass Toe Plates-43c
Base Ball Bases, made of heavy
canvas, stuffed and provided with
heavy strap and spikes. Three to the
set-$29S.
Mems Masks. made of Black en-
amel wire; hair-filled padding-s1.50.
League Gloves, imported calfskin,
leather lined, best padding; leather
welts on all seams-s3.9S.
Boys Gloves. good quality of leath-
er and heavily padded-23c.
Drab Ashes .os Gloves, heavily pad
ded and lined with felt-95c.
Mems Gloves of Obtained Calf
skin, full welted seams, heavy pad
ding-H.5O.
Special League Mitt French calf
skin, reinforced palm, with extra
pad; asbestos felt padding-s5.9S.
Infelders' Mitts. flexible as glove:
extra heavy padding; made best
grade of leather-s1W 90.
Easements Mitts. made of Drab
leather padded heel and deep pocket
SOC.
Easements Mitts. buckskin palms,
webbed thumb and padded heel
$1.45.
Mems Gloves. made of velvet-tan-
ned Buckskin; extra heavy padding,
leather welts on all seams-S2.G0
Extra heavy steel wire Masks, all
Joints reinforced; padded with curled
hair-$2OO
A special neck-protecting Mask,
made of drawn steel-s3.JO.
Inflated Body Protectors, extra
grade of rubber, with partitioned air
cells-s4.9S.
Easements Mitts, best quality
French Calfskin, best felt padding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
A Bridge "Insult.~

From the Londoa Court Circular.
Bridge-players are now called "Bridgets"
There was a violent scene the other day
which arose out of the fact that one of the
men paid one of the ladies' with her own
LO.U.s. This she considered "ungentle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
The Multitude Of. Amusements.

From the London Field.
The increased facilities for social gath
erings have good deal done away with
that once fashionable amusement Of riding
In the park. The list of amusements Is
now SO lengthy that. unless man clips
all MS seasons, he cannot possibly follow
posal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Eczema. No Cure. No Paw.

OINTMENT falls TO cure Ringworm, letter Old
Ulcers aud Sores. Pimples and Bleekheads On tha
face. and al skin diseases. % centa ec2etu-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24

1t pays to read the wan: columns of The
Star Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
COAL men ENJO|NED.
Indiana Operators Had Com
bination in Chicago.
MADE NO OPPOSITION
INJUNCTION WILL STAND FOR
THE PRESENT.
Case Against Same Men Was Defeated
in One of the State
Courts.

CHICAGO March 24-Ten Indiana coal
companies and ten individual operators
were restrained by Judge kohlsaat in the
United States circuit court today from
continuing their combination for the reg
ulation of coal prices and output. The de-
PENDANTS were given until April to show
cause why the order should not be made
permanent.
The corporations and individuals enioin-
ed are the same recently tried in the state
court on the charge of raising the prices OF
coal and restricting the output in Illinois,
thus causing the coal famine in Chicago
last winter. Judge Chetlain dismissed the
case, on the grounds that the offense COM
mitted was against the federal law and not
against the statutes of Illinois, The de-
PENDANTS are: The Crescent Coal and Min
ing Company, Brullette Creek Coal Com
pany Wabash Valley Coal Company, Oak
Hill Coal and Mining Company, Coal Bluff
Mining Company, Parke County Coal Com
pany, Glen Oak Coal and Mining Company,
Nevins Coal Company Indiana Fuel Com
pany, Mcclellan Sons & Co., corporations;
Jane Shirkie, Walter S. Boyle Hugh Shir-
kie, Max Eichberg, ]. ]. Higgins, J. Smith
Talley, Joseph Martin, Edward Shirkie, H.
r. Mcclellan and John Shirkie.
Injunction Will Stand for Present.
The injunction granted will stand until
further order Of court. 1t recites that the
action Of the court is taken upon the ap-
plication Of United States District Attorney
s. H. Bethea, and upon the affidavts of
Assistant States Attorney Albert C. Har-
mes, and orders that the defendants are
especially restrained and enjoined from in
any manner complying with or executing
the terms of certain contract made and
| entered into between you during the month
Of March, 1902, which, by it's terms went
into effect April 1, 1902, or any similar con-
| tract" They are restrained from entering
into any combination among themselves to
ship the bituminous coal mined and to be
mined ON their property in Indiana to the
Crescent Coal Mining Company at Chicago,
for uniform sale by that company to con-
sumers, in carload lots, on their several &C
counts, at prices arbitrarily fixed by them
or their representatives, in such a manner
as to destroy competition between them
selves as to the sale Of such coal as is or
may be the subject Of commerce among the
several states and in violation of the Sher-
man act
Made No Fight.
No opposition was offered in court to the
was first served upon the defendants some
days ago the appearance Of each was en-
tered with the exception of the Wabash
Coal Company, which was represented in
court by its attorney. In the meantime
however, the matter was taken up by the
coal operators with the Attorney General
at Washington, and by him referred back
to District Attorney Bethea. Attorneys
action would be taken by them in the mat
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Miscellaneous.

White Cotton Running Pants any
color stripe down the side-43c.
White Cotton Running Shirts;
sleeveless-31c.
Outdoor Running Shoes; hand
made and guaranteed-$2.9S
Indoor Running Shoes-$225.
Children's Extension Roller Skates,
with concrete rollers; all clamps or
straps-95c.
Extension Rollar Skates, with
wooden wheelS-3Gc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Fishing Tackle.

Double-m Reels. raised
pillar, balance handle; back-sliding
click and front-sliding drag; heavily
nickel plated. Holds 40 yards-43c.
Nickel-plated Reels, brass pivoted,
multiplying pattern; adjustable click
and drag-95c.
Blue Grass Kentucky Reels, bal
ance handle, quadruple gear; click
and drag-s13.75.
P,nnell Quadruple Nickel Reel, with
adjustable click and drag; steel
pivots; holds so yards-$3.75.
Featherlight Reels, back-sliding
click and steel spindle; nickel finish;
the ightest reel made-$1.59.
Shakespeare Quadruple Multiply
ing. Bait-casting Reels, finished in
triple-silver plate, oxidiZed-$139S.
Martin Standard Automatic Reel,
holds 35 yards-s4.75.
Snelled Hooks, with double gut;
any size and any kind; dozen-19c.
3-piece Lancewood Rods, with ex-
ira tip; hinged guides and nickel
mountings; in case-95c.
3-piece Split Bamboo Bass Rod, for
bait or fly fishing; extra tip, cork or
back scored handle; silk-wound ring
guides; packed in wood form and
cloth case-95c.
2-piece Colored japanese Bamboo
Rods, with nickeled mountings;
Black scored enamel grip; solid reel
seat and wound spiral guideS69c.
2-joint Plain japanese Bamboo
Rods, with ring guides-14c.
Hinged Fish Hooks, 100 in a
boise.
Common Sense Minnow Seines,
heavy woven netting, with floats
4x6-75c., and 4x4--5Oc.
Cotton Braided Lines, "a feet
long-Ic.
Shamrock Braided Lines, 75 feet
long-12c.
Kingfisher Waterproof Braided
Silk Lines; Black and 25-yard coils,
In four connections; every line guar
anteedc39c.
Kelso Bass Casting Lines; made Of
Italian cone silk; the strongest line
of the market for its size. Each
line in glass tube; 80 yards, in two
connectionS-9Sc
The Practical Bait Bucket, made
upon ideas of our own and Endorsed
by the best-known anglers in the
District. Made in three sizes, loot.
-95c.; S-qt.-S5c.; 6-qt.-75c.
Full line of Artificial Bait and
Flies. There isn't an assortment in
town that can compare with it in
variety and values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
HEAVY POLLING IN new YORK.
Mayor Low Voted Very Early While
George B. Mcclellan Waited Until
Later.
MANY FALSE REGISTRATIONS.
Throughout the Country the Day Gen.
orally was Bright, Vote Fairly
Heavy Everywhere.

New York, Nov, 3.--President Roose-
welt accompanied by Secy. of Labor
and Commerce Cortelyou, Secy. Loeb
and a number of secret service men
passed through the city early today
on his way to oyster Bay, where he
will vote. He came directly TO Jersey
city in the car Rover" and the party
arrived In New York at 80 o'clock In
two open carriages. They were driven
across the city to the Lord Island City
ferry at the foot OF East Thirty fourth
street, where they Immediately boarded
another boat for the train In waiting
at the Long Island City depot.
PRESIDENT VOTES.
oyster Bay, l.. =, Nov s.-Presldent
Roosevelt cast his vote at Oyster Bay
at 9:55 this morning. After that ac-
companied by Secy. Loeb and some
friends he took a drive 10 Sycamore
Hill. The presidents trip from Wash
ington 10 oyster Bay was made With
out special incident. He left Long
Island City at $3.50 In a special train
for Oyster Bay. At Long Island City
he was joined by Frank d, Travers an
old friend from oyster Bay, and by his
friend Jacob Riis, who occupied the
special car, with him on the journey
to oyster Bay.
At Oyster Bay .here wa a crowd Of
townfolk around the station, including
a number Of small children who waved
American flags and gave the president
hearty greeting as he alighted from
the train. Mr.. Roosevelt drove at once
To the polling place, "here after greet
ing the polling clerks and the inspector
OF elections he was given a ballot and
went into the booth to prepare It. A
minute or two later he came out and
voted, the inspector announcing that
Theodore Roosevelt had voted ballot
No. 50. Secy CoTtelyou, Of the depart
mena OF commerce and labor, who ac-
companied the president from Wash
ington, left him at Minola where he
took train for Hampstead to cast his
vote.
President Roosevelt's train left oys-
ter Bay on the return trip at IL :5b a. m.
and arrived at Long Island at 1895
p. nj. A boat was at once taken for
New York en- route for Jersey City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
HEAVY POLL IN NEW YORK
Fifteen Hundred Cases of Illegal
Voting.

New York, Nov 3.--Election day in
this city dawned clear and bright, ideal
weather for getting out a heavy vote.
and the early morning polling was es-
pecially heavy, not only In the Demo-
cratic strongholds down town, but In
the uptown precincts where the Fu-
sionists are strong. In these districts
long before the polls were opened al
o'clock waiting voters stood in line.
The voting was extremely rapid. Mayor
Low voted early. going along to the
polling place In Park avenue, near Six
ty-fourth street.
William $. Devery was one of the
first to vote In his district. being IN
line before the polls opened George
b. Mcclellan waited until later in the
forenoon before voting, The election
was peaceful during the early hours
and every precuation was taken to
keep II so during the day, policemen
being stationed at every polling place
and heavy forces In reserve at all the
station houses During the night 20
men suspected OF being thieves were
arrested and they will be held ut police
headquarters for eight hours as a pre-
cautionary measure.
Arrests for alleged Illegal voting be-
gan early. but In small numbers, eight
arrests In Manhattan and two in Long
Island City being reported during the
first hour. Al the police courts the
ordinary cases were disposed of early
and the courts were held open for
prompt action on election cases, attor-
neys representing the Fusionlsts and
Democrats being present in each court.
state Supt of Elections Morgan denied
the report that he had evidence OF ille-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03

opened with a heavy fog, but later the
weather became lno. The voting at
all precincts was unusually heavy dur
ing the early hours owing 10 the
registration Of cities as provided by
the new code, no accurate comparisons
can be made as the count progresses
tonight. Accordingly should the con-
test be close, definite news OF the re-
suit viii probably be late
Columbus, o., NOV 3.-Reports re-
ceived here from Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Toledo, Springfield and the
more populous centers indicate only an
average vote. In Cleveland the voting
is heavy In Cincinnati light, and In the
other cities about an average vote is
being polled At Republican state
headquarters, however. II Is Insisted
that the vote win be In the neighbour
hood Of 100000, and that Herrick's plu-
rallty Will be IN excess of 100000 with
a majority on joint ballot In the state
legislature of GO for the Republicans.
Bets are posted all over the state that
Col Herrck's plurality viii be $4,000,
with no takers. IN addition to a full
state ticket, the people are voting up
on five proposed amendments to the
state constitution, as follows:
Giving the governor the veto power,
doing away with the double stock la
bility; separate representation for each
county m the state Legislature the clas-
sihcatlon Of property for taxation pur-
poses and a classification OF cities for
the purpose Of municipal legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
WHERE BALLOTS WERE CAST.
Points at Which Citizens ASSEM-
bled to Record Their Choice.

There were 50 places in the city where
citizens gathered today TO record their
choice for the men and principles they
desire shall govern the municipality for
the next two years. Their numbers and
locations follow;
l-l496 South Eleventh East.
2-S73 East Ninth South.
1888 East Eighth South.
A-72S South Fourth East
5--lls East Seventh South, Relief
Society Hall)
$40 South State.
7-Basement city and county building.
S-Southwest corner Fourth South and
Fifth East.
o--Exposltion building.
l0-Tenth Ward Westinghouse,
li-S1S South Tenth East.
l2-Annex Fourth Ward Westinghouse,
l3-Presbyterian church.
l4--Fifth Ward Westinghouse.
15--Burlington church.
1880 South Seventh West,
17--Sixth Ward assembly hall.
lS--Northeast corner Fifth South and
Third West
1928 West sixth South.
OR. X. Thomas barnacle.
2I--Realty block.
22--242 West First South.
23-Si5 West Second South,
24--i45 West Second South,
25-60G West First South.
26--Twenty- fourth Ward annex.
27-Seventeenth Ward Westinghouse,
2S--Women's Relief Society hall.
29--23S Wall street.
S0-Plymouth church.
3i-Northeast corner Fourth West and
.------------------------
Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Democrats Are Much More Apa.
thetic Than the Republicans.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.--Election day
opened clear. The Democrats are more
apathetic than the Republicans, as they
realize that the normal Republican ma
jority Of 100000 cannot possibly be
overcome when there are no factlonal
differences in the Republican ranks,
The Republican leaders claim that
their candidates will sweep the state
by at least $4,000 majority. While the
Democratic leaders do not anticipate
the election of any of their candidates
ON the state ticket, they say the Re-
publican estimate Is greatly exag-
gerated and will be cut down nearly
one-half.
Reports from many counties received
at the Republican state headquarters
up to ii o'clock show a quiet election.
In Philadelphia conservative estimate
places the total vote at not over 100000
The only activity shown anywhere In
the city Is In the wards comprising the
Fourth congressional district. Efforts
are being made by the Republicans to
turn IN a large majority for Reuben
o Moon, for Congress, Some interest
IL displayed IN the vote OF the lnde-
pendence party, an off-shoot of the
regular Democratic party, which Is
endeayorlng to make a showing.
The Independence party vote is light.
I'll. Republican leaders prediction az
at least 100000 majority for the state
and county tickets Is likely to be real
ized.
SLOW AT PITTSBURG.
Plttsburg, Nov. 3.-When the polls
orened today the city was enveloped IN
one Of the heaviest fogs of the year.
Early voting was slow and If II were
not for local factlonal differences a
light vote would be polled,