davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
ANOTHER MAMMOTH STAR.
Saturdays Number Will He Full Of
Good ThinNa.

Saturdays Number VIII He Full of
Good Things.
The Star will be issued in twenty four
page form tomorrow, and its contents will
be Of the most interesting character. The
second Of the series of original stories by
the most famous authors Of the day, which
The Star has arranged for at great eX-
pense, will appear. 1t is by that popular
writer, Rudyard Kipling, and is in his hap
piest VEIN 1t will be extensively illus
trated, and will be published complete In
tomorrow's Star. The following are some
Of the features, which are varied that
every one will be sure to find all the in
terestng r"ading matter he wants for to-
morrow evening and Sunday:
THE UNDERWRITERS. Qllustrated)
One of Rudyard Kipling's striking stories
about animals.
IN THE NICK OF TIME. illustrated
A true story for boys Of adventures on
the great plains in 80. Written for The
Star by X. w. Thomson.
ORIENTAL STRIKERS. Qllustrated)
Inc class Oh men VINO are tinploySu Dy
the japanese politicians. By Frank G.
Carpenter
MASK AND WIG CLUB. Qllustrated)
The Thespian organization among the
students of Columbian University.
TOLL AND PERIL. Quustrated)
The We,lman partys hazardous retreat
amid moving ice.
A MEMORIAL CHAPEL Qllustrated.)
The bull ling which has been erected as
an addition TO Howard University.
THE THEATER HAT. Qllustrated)
Some simple but stylish bonnets that do
not obstruct the view.
THEY TELL FORTUNES.
Some of the local experts who have
prophetic visions visited by Pauline Pry.
THE SOUTHERN GIRL.
Julia Magruder writes about the sweet
voiced damses.
WAR INVENTIONS.
How America outdoes China in queer
ideas of lighting.
HOW TO BE HAPPY.
The effect a mans liver and his wife have
upon him.
A PECULIAR PEOPLE.
The visit of a Star correspondent to the
strange religious sect in Virginia.
IN THE LAUNDRY.
Some practical suggestions about ironing.
By Sonora Sara.
THE MOTHER GOOSE CLUB.
woman's loyalty to her doctor and
dressmaker.
THEY SAVE PENNIES.
The frugal prosperity of the Norman
peasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
OBERLIN BANK ROBBED.
They Left $25,OOO Untouched, but
Stole S4OO in Silver.

They Left S25,OOO Untouched, but
Stole 800 in Silver.
OBERLIN Ohio, November 9.-Robbecs
broke into the First National Bank here
last night and got away with about $500
In silver. The front doors were opened by
the use Of crowbars, and the locks of the
vault were blown off with dynamite. The
thieves then stole two rigs, In which they
ESCAPED. One of the rigs was found at
Elyria this morning. There Is no trace to
the robbers. Investigation revealed the
fact that the vaults had been opened, but
that the safe, which contained $4,000, had
not been touched. Upon a wooden tray in
the vault was about $500 In silver. This
alone was taken. The small fortune that
lay almost within reach of the thieves could
not be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
MRS. LEAVELL'S PETITION.
She Wants to Intervene In the En-
dovnIent Association Suit.

Mrs Louise NJ. Leavell. whose husband
was insured in the Washington Beneficial
and Endowment Association for 5000 has
filed a petition asking for leave to intervene
In the suit brought by the association
against the Commercial Alliance Insurance
Company of New York, in which suit the
court has appointed Thomas NJ. Fields and
Andrew A. I.ipscom5 as receivers. both Of
whom have qualified.
Mrs. Leavell states that the association
in August asst while solvent acknowledged
her claim against it, because of the death of
ar husband. but says that the claim has
not yet be IN paid She therefore prays that
she be made q party to the suit, and that
her claim be declared lien on the assets
Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Lee Yuen's Case Argued.

NEW YORK, November 9.-The case of
Lee Yuen, who is held here for entering
the United States by way of Burlington,
VT, in violation of the Chinese exclusion
act, was submitted today to Commissioner
Shields after arguments. The case IS like
ly to be carried as far as the United States
Supreme Court, as upon it's determination
will depend whether 5000 Chinese in this
city can remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Davis for D. P. Wright and c. w. Holcoms

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
In re Mary A. Gates; rule on committee
returnable November 16. Fiegenbaum
defendant granted. Dabney against Dab
ney; divorce a vim. mat. granted. Davis
against Clark; appearance OF absent de-
PENDANT ordered. Connors against Murphyi
do. Pierschynsh against Pierschynski; do.
Miller against Woodward; auditors report
confirmed. Washington Homeopathic Med
ical College against National Homeopathy
College; leave to file amended and supple
mental bill granted.
Equity Court No. Judge Hagner
Smith VS. Lyon, order sustaining de-
murrer. with costs. Smolianinor VS..
Smolianinof. testimony before X. J. Muir
ray, examiner, ordered taken. Adriaans
VS.. Lyon, decree Diminishing bill with costs,
appeal in open court and penalty of appeal
bond fixed at 500. Collins vs. Thompson,
Thomas Ragen appointed guardian ad
Item.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
John Smith VS.. Columbia Bank Note Com
many. verdict for plaintiff for s25S. motion
for new trial filed. Bessie Quinn VS.. Rich
mond and Danville Railroad company.
verdict for plaintiff for $4,000. Riggs ct al.
VS. Kimball ct al, judgment by default.
Richard a. Co. VS.. johnson, ordered on
stet calendar. Hardmond VS.. Capitol
North o Street and South Washington
Railway Company, death OF plaintiff sus-
gested, and suit abated. Robt. Low VS..
Jas. e. Reeves on hearing.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole
United States agt. Cordelia Hebron. false
prefer SEES; recOgnizsrce, $500, taken with
VIM II. Thomas surety. United States agt.
VIM. Canady. assault to kill; verdict guilty
of ascoult end battery. United States agt.
Charles Shreve. perjury: $1,000 taken, with
James w. Humphrey surety. enlted states
aGt. VIM. II: Merrick, false pretenses' oe,
PENDANT withdraws plea rot guilty and
pleads guilty, sentence ono yeaI and one
day at Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
LORD MAYORS INSTALLATION.
Smaller Number Than Usual Saw the
London Procession.

LONDON, November 9.-There are many
indications that the glories of Lord Mayor s
day are departing and that interest in the
installation of the new lord mayors of Lon
don is dying out. The crowds which wit
messed the procession today, which, as
usual, formed part of the installation of
the new lord mayor, Alderman Sir Joseph
Renals, were far smaller than usual. In
addition decorations were tawdry and the
procession itself was far from comparing
with those of some years back. The day
was mild and shOwery.
The regular lord mayors banquet will
take place this evening, and Lord Rose
berry, the premier, will take this occasion
to reply to the recent speech of Lord Sails
bury, which, by the way, a reply to
Rosebery's utterances at Bradford on Octo-
Der 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
CAPT. BEACH REPORTS.
New Assistant TO Engineer Commits
siOner Duty.

New Assistant to Engineer Commits
siOner on Duty.
Capt Lansing H. Beach, the new assist
ant to the Engineer Commissioner, reported
at the District building for duty today. The
captain is about medium height, with
pleasing manner, and looks very much like
Capt. Fiebeger. In reply to a question from
a reporter of The Star he said he was glad
to get to Washington, and thought he would
like the work. He had already had some
experience in municipal affairs, and con-
sequently was not entirely green on the
subject He realized, however. that his de-
partment was a difficult one, but would do
his utmost to serve the best interests of the
District.
Capt. Powell this afternoon transferred
the sewer department to Capt. Beach, and
the latter will enter upon his new duties
tomorrow. This department is one of the
most important under the government, and
If the bond bill passes, which the Com
missioners confidently expect, the duties of
the Office will be increased two-fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Had No License.

Leonard Vinton who is In the beer bot
Ting business in South Washington, was
before the Police Court today charged with
failing to have a licensed engineer look
after his engine. Mr.. Vinton is an enSin-
eer, but he has not been licensed for five
years, and the man in charge Of his en-
gire, James Robertson. Wae never D.. licensed
engineer. He was fin, s-'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09

NEW YORK, November 9.-The four
masted schooner Massaoit went ashore on
Long Beach, Long Island, at 4 o'clock this
morning, In a binding snow storm. The
' essel now lies on the sandy bar. The cap
tain and crew were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
The IiyeruOOl Autumn Cup.

LIVERPOOL, November 9-The Liver
pool autumn cup race, one mile and three
furlongs, was won today by Mr.. F. Alex
ander's Son-of-a-gUn; Abingdon, second;
Egerton, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
FREE PORT OF ENTRY
Denmark's Attempt to Increase Co.
penhagen's Importance.
AN AGGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL POLICY
Offset Against the German Ship
Canal.
THE BENEFITS EXPECTED.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, November o.
Copenhagen was declared a free port this
morning and the tonnage dues were abolish
ed at all ports.
The elaborate program prepared for the
opening of the port was abandoned, owing
to the death of the car.
The port dues have been reduced half
and have been converted into an impost
upon merchandise, which is not applicable
to goods In transit.
The opening of the port Of Copenhagen
as free port of entry marks the inaugu-
ration of an aggressive commercial policy
for Denmark, by which the government ex-
poets to greatly increase its commercial
Importance.
Count de Reventlow. the Danish minister,
today explained to the Associated Press
that the change does not extend to the
tariff rates upon imports, but offers such
advantages to shippers that 1t will probably
Increase materially the commerce of the
port. All tonnage dues upon vessels en-
tering the harbor, which have amounted
TO considerable tax upon them. are re-
moved and nominal pierage charge i'm
posed as a substitute. The system is relied
upon to make Copenhagen the commercial
center of the Baltic and to Increase Its
incidental business by making 1t the GEN.
trail depot for the commerce of Russia, Ger
many. England and the United States and
other powers.
The system is designed to offset in a
measure the advantages which Germany
expects to realize from the ship canal now
building across the peninsula from the Bal
tic to the North sea, and to give Denmark
q share of the business from the canal
The United States minister at Copenhagen
has declared in interviews given to the
press of Denmark that the new arrange
ment VIII increase the commerce between
that country and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09

The best form of record will be attain
ed by noting for the secoId and third con-
facts. respectively, the latest, or earliest,
moment at which there Is a distinct dark
space separating the cusps and also the
earliest, or latest moment when sunlight
can be seen all around the planet Under
the most favorable circumstances these two
moments may be almost identical, but If
the seeing is Lad there nay be a period of
some seconds during which the sunlight
plays back and forth between the cusps in
such a way as to rer,der it impossible to de-
Mercury is too small to be clearly seen
upon the sun by the naked eye. An opera
glass will rerder II visible. but to see the
transit satisfactorily telescope of at least
three inch aperture Is necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Death of Eiguier.

PARIS, November 9.-Guillame Louis
Figuier, the French chemist and scientific
writer, died today, aged seventy-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
"When i'm Rome
DO as Rome Does"
When i'm Washington
DO as Washington Does.

As you all well know, We here
In Washington have more citizens
who were born and raised else
where and who came and settled
with US after they were grown
up than any other city In the
Union.
Now, when you come to build,
instead of conforming to Washington
ways, you naturally want to use
that kind of lumber in your house
that you were accustomed to use
In that section Of the country from
which you came. You can have 1t
II you want 1t, for We sell every
kind Of lumber. But in these hard
times We think you had better
conform to Washington ways in
the kinds Of lumber used to con-
struct houses.
We name the lumber used here
In Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings And Trust
Company

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE-
Chartered by special act OF Congress
jan, 1867 and acts of Oct. $780, and Feb. 1881
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults At y
per annum upward.
SAVINGS BANK ETARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest ALLOW ed on IS and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells flrst-class real estate and other
securities in sums of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts as administrator, ex.
ecutor. receiver. assignee and executes trusts
OF all kinds Wills prepared by q competent
attorney la daily attendance.
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER, President
THOMAS HYDE. First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON Second Vice president.
THOMAS r. JONES, Third Vice President
ALBERT l.. STtRTEVANT Secretary.
JOHN c. WILSON, Trust Ofncer
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin z. Snyder, George 7. Dunlop
Albert L. Stu-tevant, Zenas G. Robbins,
George ii. Plant, Andrew Wyle.
Lewis Clephanc. Matthew G.. Emery,
II snry A. Willard. f. Francis Riggs,
James NJ Johnston. William f. FdulostoA,
r. Ross Perry, John @. Parke,
Thomas HYDE John F. Rodgers,
William z. Clark. Thomas r. Jones,
Robert O. Hoffman. Woodbury. Blair.
ocl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
The Best Form of Record.

taches to the best observations, and through
untavorable circumstances it may rise TO
thirty seconds or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
I ct Beet Whisky Alone

if you want whisky for medicinal pur
poses 1t won't benefit you one whit 'Olj
Reliable Berkeley is made of rye. 81 ct.
81 gal.
TJIARp ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09

In Prof. Hardness circular with refer
ence to the transit tomorrow is contained
the following, which is Of general interest:
THE thing to be observed Is the exact in
slant when the limbs of Mercury and the
sun come into contact. For the first con-
tact all that can be done is to note the in
slant when Mercury first makes a percep-
tibla indentation of the suns limb, and as
the indentatiOh must acquire a certain
magnit Lde before it can attract attention
the instant recorded is almost necessarily
a little late. For the second and third con-
tacts two methods of observing have been
extensively pTacticed. The first consists In
guessing at the instant of contact by watch
ing the distorted forms of the cusp and en-
deaVoring % estimate when they would
have come together If they had constantly
maintained their true geometrical figure
The second consists in noting the earliest
instant at which sunlight certainly flashes
across the interval between the two cusps
as they close around the planet at second
contact, or the latest instant as they open
at third contact.
That is a comparatively definite phenome-
non, and the experience had with the tran
sit of May, 1873, shows that IT can be OBJ
served with far greater accuracy than the
so-caled geomet riCal contact. Nevertheless
the motion of the planet is so slow that an
uncertainty of three or four seconds at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-24

she marrics she has chosen her career, and
any other pursuit must he abandoned. The
love of one man for one woman, and Of one
woman for e.le man, is not the only p;lss-o,i
of love in the human soul. The love OF
art, science, literature or of any pursuit Or
calling may become noble passion de
handing qualification as we'll rs the pas
sion of human love. That individual tan
never attain his full and complete develop
mant who is compelled to strangle and kill
oHe-half of his nature. The complete in
d;vidual must develop in all directions.
Hitherto women have been more or less,
cramped and restrained iii all directions
bat one. Hitherto love and marriage have
been all inspiration and a forward I'M;
petus to men only. To women they hav"
been not only Il retardation, but retroga.
ton. This is violating all intellectual ard
spiritual laws, which ought to be impera
tive and paramount. The intellectual and
spiritual laws are as much natural laws
as the laws of physical nature. Among
all natural laws there must be a divine
harmony. There can be no discord in their
relations to one another and to the uni.
verse. To discover this >harmony and ia
live in full accord with it is the secret OF
the salvation of the human race.-Blanch
Fearing in Chicago WOman's News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-24
A Drctty Dinner Custom.

a very pretty custom in Dresden might
we'll be introduced here. At Il swell dinner
there when the sweets came on an empty
c0rnucopia was plau~cu uy cich womnn's
plate. The writer asked the purpose of the
cornucopias, and was told that they were
intended to enable the ladies to take ct,:ae-
thing home in for the children. There il is
quite the custom to remember the little
ones in this way. The inquiry, "What did
you bring me!" is familiar to every mother
on returning from a dinner or wedding,
and the little favor, the piece of candy
slipped quietly into the pocket or piece of
wedding cake, is doubly sweet to the little
ones, whose only vision of the festivities
has been it's mothers departure and re-
turn. It is pretty custom, this Dresden
one, and one that should find favor in the
eyes of American mothers. Bring in the
cornucopia!-Ne York Recorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-24
WOMAN AND HONE.
CHANGES or FIFTY YEARS IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHILDREN.

Helpmcc:s Indecd-yyomen in Libraries.
Woman's Prcrogativcs-Coverin Old
Blankcts-Coffee as a Deodorizcr-Im-
portancc of Sanitation.
The whole treatment of children has
changed, and the idea of severity toward
tn m, especially while they are little, has
become, even with people of harsh charac.
ter, utterly abhorrent. "Whipping," which
even in the "forties" was the regular and
proper method of discipline, is considered
an almost diabolical cruelty; sending to
bed," which was really a method of in
hicting solitary confinement, is entirely
disused; and standing in the corner" is
condemned as inflicting Humiliation"
There is, in truth, in a majority of COM
Portable households, no way left of punish
ing child beyond a reproving look, lee
ture which must not be too protracted,
and in extreme cases a deprivation of
some promised and greatly desired indul-
gence.
Children's health, too, is looked after
with even more care than that of "grown
ups" sometimes, indeed, with sedulOus-
ness which degenerates into coddling; edu-
cation is postponed by at least two years,
lest it should press too severely upon I'M
formed minds; and a perfect science has
grown up among lis of devising ways for
preventing the little things from suffering
from ennui, or from the restlessness with
which bright children are tormented-
sometimes with this odd result, that the
little men and women grow blase, and
betray the 'unamusableness" of which the
Countess du Barry complained in Louis
XIV.
The little children are ''podded" in afec-
tion until the air of ordinary life hardly
blows on them, and are in certain classes,
especially those classes which can afford to
live the happy double life in town and
country, the happiest of all created beings.
They are liberated for all the earlier years
of their lives from care. have ceased alto
gether to fear their parents, for whom they
invent pet names usually tinged with n
comic irreverence, and have nearly LOST
not quite, for even good nurses are on that
point little unmanageable-those gro
tesquely terrible superstitions about po-
licenen, sweeps and boyle men generally,
which forty or fifty years ago terrorized
half the nurseries in the country. They
have grown, in their pride of security,
skeptical of all those things, and have been
known to treat even supernatural nlenaces
with calm II don't believe you; God
isn't Lalf so bad as that. "-London Spec
tatOr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-24
Mrs. Gladstone to Mothers.

Trouble should be taken by every moth
er to make herself acquainted with the
laws and principles governing the human
body. She should learn the vigilant watch
fulness without which she will never sue
coed III understanding the tender organiza-
ton of her child; thus constitutions will
be strengthened and lives saved. Instead
OF walking in uncertain paths in the dark,
now overcoddling, now overbracing, prac
ticing experiments haphazard on the deli
cate little frame, the mother will be guided
Alright, for the laws Of nature will be taken
for her guide. And SO beautiful and SO
full of interest are these laws that surely,
even if their study involves some sacrifice
Of ;.in.e, ;s will become a pleasure as it be-
comes Il duty, and there will he ample
:cmpensation.-Mrs.W William E. Gladstone
ia Ladies' Home Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-24
MUSCLE AND vIGOR-A DIFFERENT

Many muscular men succumb to fatignes borne
with ease by persons far their interiors in phys
ical strength. Muscle does not imply vigor. In
TACT, il is not difcu Of proof that att letes do
not live as long nor enj y as good health as the
average individual who is vlgorous-that IS 10
say, whose digestion and sleer are unimpaired,
whose nerves are tranquil, a d who has no or:
ganic tendenc to isease. These requisites OF
vigor are conferred upon those inherently weak,
no less than upon those .i-bi i'ated through
wasting disease. by a thorough, persistent course
of Hostetter's >tOmach Bitters, the leading MAJ
tional tonic, Endorsed and recommended BY
with he muscle of Corbett, tat it will infuse
energy into your sy. tenn md renew the active
and healthfd performance of is functions: 1t
AYERS and cures malaria rheumatic ann Kidney
complaints, and Overc mes dyspepsia, constipa,
ton, liver trouble and nervousness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-24
Italian Cream Caramels.

Boil ten pounds of sugar with one pound
of glucose to 233 degs.; then pour out on
the marble and when fairly cool add two
and half pounds of chocolate (melted),
then turn to u cream; then warm one and u
quarter pounds of good butter in a pau and
add the chocolate cream and two vanilla
beans; then warm all till it can be poured
out ON paper laid on the marble with iron
rods around; let the mass remain thus over
night, or till thoroughly cool, and cut in
squares If it is desirable to have these
a little softer, cook only to eco or 231 degs.
Italian creams, or 'Genesees," as they are
called, are sold in New York and Philadel-
phia at eighty cents per pound.-Supply
World