davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
FREDERICK.

Trinity M. e. Church South of Frederick
was reopened Sunday with impressive SER
vices, after being closed for several months
for repairs. 1t has been handsomely i'm
proved and beautifled. and is now one of
the contest church edif1ces in the city. The
Rev. DR.. Wightman of Baltimore condu, +
ed the reopening services.
The semi-annual county convention of the
Christian Endeavor Union of Frederi,k
county, which was In session here the pa at
week, adopted strong temperance resoIu-
lions, with a decided prohibition tendency.
The convention adjourned to meet next
May at Woodsboro, this county
In the circuit court here Saturday Daniel
z. PaGgett was elected permanent trustee
Of Horace A. Smith, who recently applied
for the benefit Of the !nsolvent laws.
The VIM. Baugher property of 8 1-2 acres
In this county was sold Saturday to Frank
l.. Stoner, assignee, for s2,175
A life-size portrait OF Prot Chas w. Ely.
f9r over twenty years prime pal Of the
Maryland school for the deaf and dumb.
was unveiled Friday at the fourth ami
versary Of the Baltimore Society for the
Deaf.
Miss Mamie AsAbaugh Of Frederick has
returned from pleasant visit to Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
ARMENIANs ARE WORKED UP.
They Believe the Reports of the Re-
cent Massacre.

They Believe the Reports of the Res
cent Massacre.
Armenians In New York accept without
question the reports Of the massacre Id
Asia Minor of 1900 Of their fellow country
men by Turkish soldiery. They believe,
too, that the slaughter was done by order
of the sultan, and that it is the direct outs
come Of deliberately planned policy to
settle the vexed Armenian question once
for all by blotting the race from the face
of the earth. This was what was said Sats
urday, as they were gathered around the
tables of an Armenian cafe In Sd avenue,
they worked in their shops, as they sat
in their banks and offices. For there Is d
large Armenian colony in New York, and
its members are engaged In many indus
tries.
The upshot of the discussion was that
they called a mass meeting for the pur-
pose of sending to President Cleveland and
to the heads OF all the European powers
a protest against the abominable manner
in which the porte is trying to dispose OF
a vexed question. Almost every male Ar
menian in the city was present. series
of resolutions were adopted denouncing
Turkey and calling upon all the great pow
ers of Europe and the United States to
join in an effort to put an end to the rule
of anarchy and lawlessness In Armenia.
committee was appointed to secure
Cooper Union some night this week Tor an
indignation meeting of all Armenians and
their New York sympathizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
DOES ELECTROCUTION KILT
Preparing to Test the Efficacy of tho
Death Chair,

DR.. Gibbons of Syracuse. N. Y. seems de-
termined that a test regarding electrocu-
ton shall be made on somebody. He reit-
Grated his assertion yesterday that the cur
rent used in the death chair was not fatal,
and that they simply suspended the vital
functions, which could by the application
of his method be brought again into ac-
tivity. He declared that IL he did not sue
coed in obtaining the body of a murderer to
experiment upon he would permit himself
to be shocked with $500 volts-700 to 500
more than has ever been used at an eXecu-
ton.
DIR. Gibbons says he is certain he is right
and that he is willing to risk death to
prove 1t.
Wilson, the condemned murderer, has
made an agreement with the Syracuse doc
tor. promising his (Wilson's) body for ex-
Fermentation after the law Is through with
him. The condemned man at first refused
to listen to the proposition, but he has
since been convinced that he stands
chance for life, and has now consented.
Nothing remains but to secure the con-
sent of Superintendent Of Prisons Lathrop,
and Gibbons will be on hand with his ap.
paratus. confident that a man pronounced
dead by a corps of physicians will walk
out of the prison a living nonentity so far
as the law is concerned, because he cannot
be detained for one minute after II IL certi-
fed that the decree of the court has been
carried into effect. The law has no further
control over his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
THE OHIO RIOT.
| Gov. Mckinley Asked to Investigate
| the Charge Against Col. Coft.

The mayor of Washington Q. H., Ohio.
in support Of the ooroner's verdict has
sent a letter to Governor Mckinley In
which he asks him to go there to tnvesti-
gate personally the charges Of murder
against Colonel Colt and Sheriff Cook.
The mayor writes that Colonel Colt, who
commanded the militia, october II would
have been in no danger whatever II he had
obeyed the summons Of the coroner to tes-
tify He insists that there was no mob
and the people of Fayette county have
done nothing whatever to authorize such
stories as have been started by Colonel
Colt and his friends.
The mayor asserts that there were not
exceeding twenty-five persons In tho court
house grounds and most Of them were
boys. when Colonel Colt fred from behind
closed doors, The people Of Fayette county
were opposed to iynching and had so de-
clsred repeatedly that day,
Colonel Colt made mistake i9 shut
ting himself and the troops up In the
court house. and Imagined that the boys
outside constituted mob, and firing
through the doors without warning to inno-
cent spectators and those passing along
the street. He says II Colonel Colt had
Been outside and seen the crowd no would
never have fred on It. The mayor insists
that there never was any cause FOR the
firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
FOUGHT COOKS GANG.
Cherokee Bill Fatally ShOt-TwO of
the Desperndoes Arrested.

Deputy Marshal MrGill of Indian terri
tory and posse had a fight Saturday
with three of the Cooks. One marshal
was wounded, Cherokee Bill fatally shot
and his horse killed and two others of the
gang arrested.
Cherokee Bill is the fiercest one Of the
gang and is one of its main supports.
The government has set a price of $3.50
on his body. Two suspects were brought
in and put in Jail. The citizens of Musko-
gee raised $1,000 to put force in the field
to assist in the capture A heavy force of
officers have gone on a secret hunt, but II
is not known where they went.
The bandits captured during the light
were brought to Muskogee by Marshal
Cobb. His information from the fighting
ground Is that Cherokee Bills band is
surrounded and can only escape by fighting
their way through the deputies lines,
" ich 1T Is not believed they can succeed
in doing. Marshal Cobb believes, however
there will be another bloody fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
TIE ACADEMY OF TUE HOLY CROSS,
1912 MASS. AVE.
VOTING. 4

FUH lUUNI I-tUILS ND tIIII1Jt.EN
The Fnglish course offers every opportunity for
obtaining a thorough literary educa iiOn, while
special attention is given TO the natural sciences.
Vocal aud Instrumental music, drawing and pa int
icai culture taught 5y competent instructors.
acI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
DIR. McCOSH'S FUNERAL.
Services to he Held Tomorrow After
noon.

The funeral of ex-President McCosh will
take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at MarQuand Chapel, Princeton, N. j.
The order of the exercises in the chapel
will be: Hymn, reading of the Scripture,
address by Dean Murray, address by
Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke prayer
by Rev. DR.. John Hall, hymn, benedic-
ton by Rev. Professor Duffleld. Grand
usher, H. F. Mccormick.
All will proceed to the grave where
prayer will be delivered by President Pat
ton, and a benediction by the Rev. DR..
Hinsdale.
The order of the procession from Mar
quand Chapel to the grave will be: Mar
shals, students of the college, clergy and
carriages, pallbearers and hearse family
in carriages, invited guests in carriages
trustees OF the college and seminary, fac
ulties of the college and seminary, alumni
by classes mayor and council of Prince
ton, clergy, students of seminary, citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
Students Refuse to Take the Oath.

StudentS Refuse 10 Take the Oath.
A telegram from st. Petersburg states
that the students Of the Polytechnique
school refused to swear allegiance to Gear
Nicholas on the ground that they oppose
the principal of monarchy. Several of the
students have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

Q. T.. SEvINS. ARTIST. STUDIO, 1905 nth Sr.
NV. Tapestries speciality; landscapes, figures,
flowers; terms reasonable. EO1O-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, sos 18TH ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
ing, from cast ard life, under Mr.. C. II. L. Mac
donald and Mr.. Edward II. Siehert. Compost
tion, Mr.. F. G. Messer and Mr.. II. n. Brooke
Water COLOR Mr.. De L4nccy w. Gil. Prcpara-
tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms
by the year. Oc3-tf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
pamn.i,an nu.,ne.. Na,e..

A number Of business announcements
are to be found at Pompcii, that brisk
little city to whose daily life the energy
OF vesuyius has lent kind of immor-
tality. Here we get large number Of
miscellaneous inscriptions dealing with
matters of daily life, announcements Of
forthcoming gladiatorial games, edicts
OF magistrates, wine sellers attempts 10
eaptivate customers, rewards for lost or
stolen property, houses for sale or to be
let and other things Of that sort.
We learn from one announcement
that glass of wine could he got for
as-about farthings-whilef for 4 asses
one could drink real Falernian. Another
inscription informs us that denarius
about 7 "a peDce--was paid for wash
ing tunic, and the date, the 18th of
April, is carefully recorded by the writ
er. Whether she was the laundress or
the owner of the tunic must be left UNI
decided, but il seems ut least that she
was in the habit of marking up her
washing account ON the walls Of her
house.
There are several such inscriptions ON
the same wall of this particular house,
all dated-the Goth Of April, tunic
and paliium; on the 7th of May, an ar
ticls which need not be particularized,
while on the day following two tunics
are scored. Macmillan Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

II isn't every cat that has the good
fortune to come into a settled income,
but that pleasing distinction from the
rest Of his race is enjoyed by an animal
attached to the Produce exchange staff.
He has had the job Of looking after the
mice and rats on the big exchange floor
ever since his kittenhood, and he is now
very nearly full grown cat and siz-
able one as well. Grain samples are
sure to attract the rodents, and the
Produce exchange did not secure ex-
emption from their visits. Traps were
tried with some success, but the relief
thus obtained was only temporary, and
1t was finally decided 20 resort TO a cat.
To secure one which would not run
away ut the first opportunity 1t was
deemed wise TO obtain a kitten, which,
having no experience of the delights of
midnight battles ON back fences, wouid
be satisfied to get along without them.
The theory of this has proved TO be cor
rect The cat never leaves the main
floor of the building. and apparently Is
satisfied with the hunting ground 1t Of
fers, spending the nights there with
praiseworthy regularity.
At 0 O'Clock each morning he gives NJ
business aud seeks rest In a carpeted
corner Of the superintendent Office.
When the gong rings at 8 o'clock to
warn the brokers that the exchange day
Is over the cat starts ont TO patrol his
beat. making q leisnrely circuit Of the
hall, and completing 1t about the time
that the last stragglers are disappearing
He Is u good hunter, and eclipses the
achievements OF the traps, his presenes
ON the floor mt night having resulted In
rendering the rats and mice far less OF a
nuisance than they were. His pay comes
in the shape Of regular rasions, while I
polished metal collar about his necl
shows that he is the official cat OF thu
exchange. New York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

Some new dyes from coal tars have late
IL been added to the well known numerous
class of that description. The new dyes
are closely allied TO the indultnes In their
chemical composition. One Is a body that
forms a red brown crystalline mass, with "a
peculiar but dull luster, capable Of dyeing
tannin mordanted cotton and silk in red
shades and is obtained from body known
as plenyleurhodine. BY sulphonRtion this
red Is converted into another eoloring mat
ter, capable OF dyeing wool or silk from
acid baths In bright red shades, somewhat
yelluwer ia tone than those obtained from
azo carmiue Some additional products ia
this line also are being obtained from ali.
zarine sources, strongly Turning snlphurie
acid being employed as the medium for a
few hours. the result being an intermedi-
ate substance. which may be isolated in
the form of dark brown powder, possess.
ing some dyeing powers This. however,
on being next treated wi4h ordinary sui.
phuric acid Ia converted Tito u new sub
stanee-a brown powder-soluble with
some difficulty In water, but readily so in
alcohol. and giving a violent red solution
having red fluorescence.- York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

The School Of Design for Women in
Philadelphia has two football teams,
and ever since October twenty two
young women have entered into the
rough and tumble sport with the same
enthusiasm which distinguishes their
efforts with the brush. The sophomore
team Of the University OF Pennsylvania,
hearing Of the prowess OF these fair
rushers, sent in recently letter adj
dressing the manager Of the art team as
''dear sir" and desiring information as
TO their open dates.
After a period Of brow eorrugating
reflection, the reply TO the very datter-
ing request of the wearers of the Penn
sylvania red and blue, was sent In the
shape of red and blue Tam O'Shanter
of sugar, gorgeous with floating ribbons
and filed with succulent open dates
stuffed with cream. 1t is quite easy to
imagine the girl art student kicking
the goal" but you can trust her womsn's
wit to get the better of the university
team without trying it.-New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
FrauIe,n Grain. Story.

Women who have missed in early life the
privileges and opportunities now obtain
able In all phases of culture will no en-
couraged by the story OF Fraulein Grain.
of Germany. proprietor of one of the schools
for girls in Berlin. The daughterof an in
valid mother, Fraulein Grain devoted her
early life TO the double duties Of nurse and
housekeeprr, and at thirty six found her
self not orly without family. but with
out home. without means and without
sufficient education TO pass the series OF ak
aminations demanded by her country from
one who aspires to be st the head Of q
school.
She took her final examination ~ forty,
eri lsegan with less than score Of pupils
the school which now has 800 students, and
includes a normal department. kinder.
garten and separate school for boys. Boz
ginning In small rented rooms, the school
occupies a handsome building OF its own
on one of the most desirable corners In Ber-
lin, and includes beautiful country home
for day pupils. Fraulein Grain Is now as
sisted by staff Of forty teachers, includ-
ing some university professors Of national
distinction. York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

nesses SHOW themselves n0whErs more
prominently than In the development Of
the bones and teeth, and. on the other
hand, good teeth In children play very
important part In producing heaithfnl
and robust manhood or womanbood- De
csyiug and loosened teeth directly favor
imperfect mastication and consequent In.
digestion.
Indigestion favors poor nutrition. IL
causes she eecretions Of the mouth to be-
come acid In reaction--a pcrversion Of the
normal reaction OF the saliva, which at
tacks the teeth and favors their rapid de-
cay.-Youth's Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
His SON. OF uope.

A well known man Of business n this
cityis noted for his remarkably cheerful
disposition. Though he has suffered finan.
cial disaster more than once. his baaho-
nile has carried him through without N
wrinkle. Asked to explain how he man
aged To retain SO much Mark Tapiey phi-
iosopby through every crisis, he replied:
when ] was n young man in business, my
disposition was quite different. Though I
was provided with everything desirable.
the least setback caused me- excessive wor-
~, aud once, thinking my firm was on the
verge Of failure. resolved upon self de-
struction. Early one morning, after a
sleepless night. started out toward the
river. brooding deeply upon my troubles
happened TO look mp and saw an old rag
picker going eheerfully about his work,
humming Pop Goes the Weasel stop
ped and turned back. The contrast be-
tween his condition and disposition aud
mine left n lasting impression, and have
hunined that same care dispelllng air mt
intervals ever since. Philadelphia Rec
ord
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

Mrs. Pullman Is wen supplied with
every luxury that life can give and Is
the happy mother of two beautiful
daughters - Florence, tall, graceful
and dignified brunette about twenty
two years old, and Harriet, bright,
vivacious belle about twenty. Both
daughters were educated In New York
and Paris and made their appearance in
society two years ago. Besides the two
daughters Mrs. Pullman is possessed OF
twin sons-George NJ, Jr., and Sanger.
sixteen years old.
The daughters as well ms the mother
are continually engaged in charitable
work. Mrs. Pullman Is vice president
OF the Hospital for Women and Chill
dren and is member Of the executive
board Of both the Old Ladies' home and
woman's hospital Florence has lately
Furnished q large ward In St. Lukes
hospital. which Is popularity known as
the FLORENCE ward" Harriet Is the
leading spirit In one Of the most prac-
ticai works In Chicago. known ~ the
wildwood Cuban organization CON-
posed OF the most prominent women In
the city, formed for the purpose OF
building and equipping q house and
grounds where self supporting women
and girls may 90 and take needed rest,
free from restraint and intrusion. at O
very meager cost. Home jour.
nal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

Certainly the hardest working woman In
the house should have At night Al comfort
able bed "a any one, but very often this
Is not the case even in luxurious houses. q
springless cot being thought good enough
for the girls room, though In . city
home, the room Of the maid Of all work is
q small hall bedroom on ths top floor. This
mar still be neat, even fine In It's appoint
ments, with dainty spreads. convenient
toilet articles and whole looking glass.
There should be a bureau Of some descrip-
tion, with drawer reserved for her towels
and bed linen, so that abe need not call on
the mistress for these things common
enough Ia the rest Of the chambers, bat
iuxuries here.
A very good way 70 appreciate girls
WEAKNESS by those who seem never 10
dream she can get tired Is 70 try some dag
10 take her place. After getting thoroughly
tired out with still half the work undonc
mistress begins 10 understand what day
after day Of domestic toll means. When
on Tuesday an ambitious girl Is hurryinl
20 complete . large ironing in one day, Il
Is hardly fair TO call on her repeatedly Il
do something else, as often happens wher
there ID only one seryant.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
Dlslss and Piaster. 81 cola.

Queen victoria's wonderful set OF ia
ble furniture Is kept IN two fireproof
chambers and Is said 10 represent cash
value Of eco, 000, 900. Among IL is the
golden table service made for George VI.
calculated for 1870 guests and contain
ing the famous crystal champagne cool
er which Il large enough for bathtnb.
There are many pieces in IL that former
~ belonged to Queen Elizabeth. besides
splendid solid gold vessels from India,
Siam aud China. The pride OF the col
lection Is teacnp once owned by
Charles XII and gold peacock made
for George III at cost OF $40, 900. -
st. Lcnis Republic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

In the window of a south end millinery
store q placaud Is displayed which reads
thus. "Iiier wir,i Deutseh gesprochen.n
This led the wife OF a newly arrived Roy
bury brewer To 60 into the store one siay.
She saw no one who looked like a German.
but approaching a young saleswoman be-
hind pile of bonnets she inquired:
"Wie viel kosten die Mutxensn
.Hehi, slid the girl.
"Wie viei kosten die Haubenin said the
German lady, pointing TO the counter.
sOh. the hatsl These are a dollar, and
those are n dollar and halfn
"Abcri" exclaimed the German lady,
''spreehen sic NIGHT Deutscht'
Oh said the girl bflskly. I'VE sprek-
ken Deutsch pretty well, but we'd good
deal rather sprckk@ English. Boston
Transnriut
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
A Trying Color.

The new shade Of pink, just the tint
Of the Du Barry rose. Is called for that
flower. Ii is the color of a live coal and
should be worn with discretion. Swarthy
brunettes and sallow complexioned wom-
EN- should never wear 1t. 1t il especially
becoming to fair young girls and golden
blends. Combined with black or white
or gray It may be worn with IMMUNITY
by either blends or brunettes who have
clear, nnblemished compilations. Bru-
nettes who must forswear the Dn Bar
ry pink may console themselves with
dark sage green. an almost universally
becoming color. Il annuls any tinga Of
green there may be in the complexion.
Warm yellow, which makes the skin
appear fairer. Is color particularly be-
coming to brunettes. York Tele-
gram.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
rapriLa, or Hungarian Pepper.

A very delicious red pepper, too little
known in this country, Is the Hungarian
paprika. II Is little. If any, stronger
than white pepper, has an exquisite flavor
peculiarly its own. and threatens no he
patio troubles. Although u very good
pepper for table use, the chief excellence
Of the paprika Is in culinary employ
ment. Heat brings out its favor, and
being SO mild 1t may be used layishly
without giving pain to tender mouths.
The Spanish black pepper, which grows
in long pods like vanilla beans, closely
approximates to paprika. but is not quite
80 fine flavor. 1t is little milder and
Is principally used In cooking. Food.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

Apropos Of what Is now being written
OF Nine. Remains cooperation In her
husbands works, the records show that
many OF the wives Of French men of
letters have afforded valuable assistance
10 their lords. Alphonse Daudet not
only discusses the plots of his novels
with Nine. Daudet, but she also helps
him 10 write them. Mime. Dieulafoy,s
cooperation In her husbands scientific
missions and writings has won for her
the red ribbon. Mime. Champfieury, who
was the pupil as well as the goddaughter
OF Delacroix, executed many of the ear
features in Champfienry's comic works.
and Mime. Esquiros Is known 10 have
written portion OF her husbands "His-
toire DIES Montagnards. Paris Letter