davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
UOallSo

Those who have property 10 nay for,
mortgages TO pay on, contemplate build
ing. should ascertain the terms ana al
Fantsges upon which money Is loaned by
the Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation
Loans are made in any amount desired
from 500 upward. Seven years ana three
months are given the borrower 10 return
the principal and interest In monthly In
stallments. At any time before, however
settlements on a loan be made 10
FART or in full When PART Of a loan
Is settled the monthly instalments are re-
duced. Interest Is only charged for the
actual time that loan. any part a
IL, is held by the borrower-it being r,.-
ouced as the loan is repaid. Members are
extended every facility and encourxremsht
TO return loans and pay for their property
ACTIVE STOCK. 81 2oa 20 .
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. .s2O7. ex7 %
Pamphlets explaining ~. advantages
and benefits Of the assoca ION and other
Information furnished u--l application
at the Office.
OFFICE. EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 p 81
THOMAS soMERvuLE....... President.
DIR. A J. sCHAFHRT. President
GEo w CASTELAR,. I'D V. President
JNo. JOY EDISON. Secretary
DIRECTORS
ben)amin r. Fuller. Frederick W. Pratt
George W. Fisher. H. II. Twombly.
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard
Lawrence Gardner. Marcus Baker
aplS-u John W. Schaefer.
OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND PoToNAc
Telephone Company.-A dividend Of 50 cents per
share VIII be payable the sd day of APRIL.
1924, 70 the stockholders Of record at the close
OF business on the 18th day Of April. lss4. az
the Office of the treas ~ fha "A
18th st. NV. Washington. n. c.
The transfer books viii he closed from the l<tn
OF April 10 the I'd Of April, inclusive.
SAMUEL NJ. BRYAN. President.
CHARLES g. BEEBE. Treasurer.
washington ID. G.. April II. 1894. api2to2S
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES ARE DAILY LEFT
destitute. or almost 81. throughout the land ie-
cause the father would not have his NE Insured
DO not let IL be 50 with YOURS Write cor cain
for particulars. CHARLES l. GURI.EY, 1885 y
ST. NV. Equitable Lfe OF New York.
mh1o-s&w3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

years old. eight stone seven pounds, was
third. There were forty-two entries. Only
eleven ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
9 9Th
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
OPEN FOR sUBscR PrroN
AND FIRST PAYMENT.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-seventh issue OF stock d
open for subscription and FIRST payment.
which can be mnde at the once Of the
association daily from am. to $50 pm
shares, $3.50 monthly. -Four per cent IN
terest per annum is guaranteed Upon
maturity OF shares full earnings ere paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
A LADY OF FASHION

in her search for new and original eff
lects in cOstuming is often at a loss to
invent change. IL Is at this point
1hat Onr services are best appreciated.
Our artists have unlimited resources In
their line ami being connected so in
tfmately with the fashion narts Of the
World IL Is comparatively easy matter
for them to originate and adapt new
costumes. You can rest assured that
Any orders LETT in our hands will be
faithfully and intelligently executed,
whether spring jacket or a bridal
trOnSseau.
60 T. KEEN, TAILOR, 1910 and 1872 st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
DEEP ROCK SPRING WATER.

DH-F.I- IllIJh SI'ItINU WATER
CHANGE or AGENCY.
j. T. WILLIAMS OF BALTIMORE
Is DOW general agent for the Oswego Deep Rock
eameraI Water for the South Atlantic States
Patrons OF this celebrated water will please COM
municate hereafter with ]. F. WILLIAMS, cor.
Lombard and Concord SITS, Baltimore. Md
B. DOOLTTTLE,
Proprietor.
OsNeSo, MI. April 16, 1894. aplS&21
THE BEST BEER IN THE WORLD
For purity, medicinal value and general ex-
eellenee, is the ''MUNCHENER HOFBRAU''
tMunieh Court Brew)- delightful, refreshing
beverages superior tonic for invalids. On
draught and In bottles HERE. Families sup
Piiedi Pts doz.; qts.. 81 doz. Write or
FRITZ REUTER- COR PA AVE AND Al ST
apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

o. o. F--FRIENDSHP LODGE, No. r. WILL
bold an open meeting at Union VI. z. Church,
xOth St near Pa ave- NV, THURSDAY EVEN
ISG, April 10, at O'Clock. Ut which time the
onlcerS OF the Grand Lodge VIII make their SENT
annual visitation An address win be made By
Hon James G. Aaguire. N. @. from California,
and grand representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge There viii also be recitations vocal and
instrlmentai music The public and the fratern-
ity are cordially invited to attend Members OF
sister lodges are requested TO meet at the lodge
room az Z: 30 o'clock sharp. BY order WAI O.
hEAIlNS, y e. ap1S-2t'
Sons OF THE REVOLUTION, SOCIETY OF THE
DisTiet Of COlumbia--Through the courtesy OF
MIS- Amos e. Draper, the members of this society
are invited 10 meet the Daughters Of the Amerf-
can hevOlution and the Sons OF the American
Eevoution, at Kendall Green, on the anniyer-
ssry OF the battle OF Lexington April 10. 1894,
81 O'Clock Pm CHARLES l. GURLEY,
Al Secretary.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., APRIL L. 1894.
Inc partnership heretofore existing under the
nrn name Of Getz & Behn, r., is this day dis
solved oy mutual consent. Mr.. Chas. L. Getz
VAL continue contracting for brick work. CIiAS.
L GETZ. mo. Benin Jr aplS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

Rents REDUCED ------------
And rips repaired by
THE UNIVERSAL MENDING CO.,
COG 11th NV.
Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear put In thorough
repair at reasonable rates Try ap4-1m
SPECIAL NOTICE IMPORTANT TO ALL KNIGHTS
OF Pythias.-A new section of the Endowment
fank VIII be organized by Union Lodge, No. o.,
n or p. on WEDNESDAY EVENING April Is,
1874, az their castle hall. No. 9O4 Penn. NV.
special Invitation is extended to all members
or sister lodges who desire to Join charter
hsmDers 10 be present on that occasion.
~ order Of PC, j. G. YOST. Organizer.
HARRY b. BROWN, K. Of R. and S. ap17-2t
CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT.
Gentlemen's Fine Clothing made order on
easy terms Of payments. Address TAILOR, Star
ONCE. aplf3ts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. EFFIE MCNEIL, 1914
IA ave-, business cairvoyant and test medium.
Test circles EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
At Wonn's Hall. III 9Th st. NV. ap1e-3t'
B. RORDAN. 611 y ST. NV, CALLS TIE AT
tentlon OF those who want granolithic walks,
stables. carriage houses cellars made dry
and pure, with promptness and good work guar
anteed. api6-4t
APRIL 16.-ARE YOU BUILDING?
Have you seen the Rideau and Canopy gratesf
Send for book Some Artistic Fireplaces."
apis J. III. CORNING, 520-522 18th ST.
A CAprl ~ ,,rrr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

PBCIAL NOTICE TO MEN ONLY.
s12 and S14 Spring Trouserings for 50 is
story today An importer let US have 100 pat
terms tremendously cut price-willing to
give you the benefit OF it. 50 for $12 and s14
Spring Trousers, cut and fitted only san
do it.
OWEN OWEN Tailor 422 Ifth ST an11-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
For Tired. Weary Men

For Tired, Weary Men
TURKISH BATHS are the best Of tonics They
( improve circulation, build up the constitution,
Increase flesh and restore wasted vitality.
MASSAGE TREATMENT enters largely into
Turkish Baths. Try them. and you Will find
yourself growing younger, feeling younger,
iookins younger. EyLadies from . am. to O
pm. Men from an to $50 pm Saturdays
till IL pm
Turkish Baths, 1890 q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Improves With Age.
THE OLD RELIABLE

~ S~~VW IN ~ w VH NJ
Cleaning and Dry Cleaning Establishment.
Established 1881.
WOfk called for and deli-ered-
W H. WHEAILEY,
1908 Jecersoa avenue, Georgetown, DC.
Telephone. 76-& mil
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
FELT HER BROTHERS DEATH.
A Curious Circumstance Which Indicated
Mental Telepathy.

A Curious Circumstance Which Indicated
Mental Telepathy.
A curious circumstance that may be
looked upon as a confirmation of the
doctrine of mental telepathy took place
here recently in family of Importance
in the history of the state. This family
numbers among its members lady and
her twin brother, young man who for
the past few years has been in business
in New Zealand, but who has been ex-
pected home On visit to his sister.
One evening lately the lady was sit
ing surrounded by friends when all at
once she gave piercing cry, and plac-
ing her hand to her side fell fainting to
the floor. On reviving she declared that
she had been suddenly stabbed Just
above the heart and under the left arm,
indicating the spots. She was assured
that she was laboring under the purest
imagination, but was hard to convince
that this was the case, so plainly had she
felt the knife enter the body.
That night little daughter was born
to her, and the child was found to be
marked ON the places indicated by the
mother as the wounds she had imagined.
The marks on the child looked as if they
might be the cicatrix of old knife
wounds. the next day cablegram
was received from friends of the twin
brother in New Zealand, informing his
sister that he had been stabbed to death
by native in a quarrel, and the date
given of the young mans death was that
of the night when his sister had felt the
pang of knife entering her own body.
She prevailed on her husband to in
quire by cable where her brothers MUIR
derer had struck him, and to complete
the coincidence learned that he had been
stabbed twice, once above the heart and
again under the left arm. She is con-
vinced that through her affinity with her
brother she felt his death even as he re-
ceived it.-New Orleans Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
Explaining a Prevalent Belief.

A superstition very prevalent among
workingmen is the injurious effect sup
posed TO be exercised by the suns rays
falling upon their tools. The best tools
made for use in tropical countries are
subjected to exactly the same amount
Of tempering as those made for home
use, although they are to be used un-
der greater heat.
A heat greater than any which reaches
this earth from the sun would be re-
quired TO affect them.
No metallic or other matter is equal
ly susceptible 70 heat as the sand Of
which the soil of the desert of Scinde,
in India, is composed. 1t has been
found heated by the sun to almost 900
degrees F. But to affect the temper of
steel more than double this temperature
is required. In the steel used for a
lancet the temperature of the metal
must be brought to 430 degrees, in ra-
zors and surgical instruments to 450 de-
grees, in penknives to 40 degrees, in
scissors and chisels to 400 degrees, in
axes, planes and pocketknives to $40
degrees, in table knives and large
shears to $50 degrees, in swords and
watch springs to $50 degrees, in fine
saws and augers to $50 degrees and for
hand and pit saws to 600 degrees, or to
three times the greatest heat of the sun
felt on this earth.
AT 800 to $50 degrees soft steel and
iron become much deteriorated in power
to resist persuasive action and strain,
but their temperature can never be
raised to such degree as this by the
heat of the sun.-New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
SUFFERING OFF THE MAINE COAST.


Hundreds of Fishermen on Outlying Islands
on the Verge of Starvation.
Hundreds of fishermen are on the
verge of starvation and suffering for the
want of proper clothing within so miles
of Portland. There are hundreds Of
islands in Casco bay and scattered along
the coast between Portland and the
Kennebec river. These are for the
most part inhabited by fishermen who
depend entirely upon their nets and
seines for food. During the past few
weeks these people have not been able to
Set any nets on account Of the frequent
and severe storms which have swept the
coast. The fishermen live out of the
line of coasters and are visited only at
infrequent intervals by fishing smacks
and summer visitors.
Malaga island, where most of the suf-
fering is found, is situated about mile
and a half from the mainland and is
perhaps three miles in circumference.
Upon this island are three huts built of
logs and mud, and these huts are crowd
ed with 35 to 40 people. They were Wis
tied by the crew of a fishing smack
which was obliged to seek shelter from
the storm behind the island. The story
as told by one of the crew here shows
that unless help arrives to these people
soon they will starve to death. When
the smack was seen nearing the islands,
the half starved people rushed down to
the beach and set up howl of joy. They
were barefooted for the most part and
poorly clothed at the best. Some Of the
women were almost nude, and several
children have died from exposure and
want of proper food. The huts are said
to be in filthy condition and afford but
scant shelter from the bitter cold.
The smack had but little food on
board, having made poor haul of fish.
The crew gave the islanders such food as
they could spare and almost robbed
themselves of clothing to assist the i'll
clothed beings. The men on the island
say that they were not able to obtain
enough fish this fall TO provide them
selves with supplies for the winter, and
when the storms prevented their setting
their nets they were left without food.
The coast at this point is thinly set
tied with fishermen, who are reported to
be in almost as bad condition as the
islanders. Yarmouth, Bear and Basket
islanders are said to be as badly off as
the Malaga islanders.-Portland Cor.
Boston Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
Literary Chicago.

In Chicago there are literary men and
men of literary ability. There is dis
tinction and difference between the two
classes. The literary men are those who
write unstable novels of many pages,
and finally dispose of their works by the
pound. They spend the remainder of
their lives in despairing of the future of
western literature and in running The
Cleaners and Members Monthly.
There is also Hobart G. Chatfeld-Tay-
lor, who twitters through bower of
wide margin and extra paper and sells
numerous copies of his works because
there happen to be 400 people in his set.
He forms a separate class by himself, be-
ing the sole member of Chicago's iterati
who has bridged the great gulf fixed be-
tween Bohemia and Belgravia.-Chicago
Mail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
new YORK & new ENGLAND R. R.
Passenger Tram Service, Week Days, Cor
rected to Nov. 10, 1898.

Tecteu NOV. l3, 1898.
Trains Leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
Fol Boston 0s, IL 40 a. m, 20 pm; return 5 80
a. m, II 20, 50 pm
Hyue p.rk, walpole-S OS, IL 40 a. m. 20 p. M.
Franklin-S OS ii 40 a. m. 20, J5 T. IN.
West Wrentham. Arnolds Mills and Adamsdale-
eS. II 40 a m, 20, Is pm.
Milford-S eS, a N, 4 20, p. N.
Arlington 10 IL S5 d. m, 3 80 80 sill 90 p. m.
Knightsvile-7 10, TO- IL 30 a M, A., ) 80, ESQ,
ii 90 p. m.
Cranston, Natick, River Point. Centerville and
Washington 10, 10, IL S5 a. m, u 05, 45,
So 5 80, so, ell 90 m.
Oaklawn-7 z 10 10 ii 80 a. m, 40 so $50 80
*ll 90 p. N.
Pontiac. Arctic and Quidnick-7 10, IL IS a. m,
245 5 80, 6 80, *ll 90 p. In.
Anthony 10, 3 10, IL IS am, As, 80, 5Sl 80
al 0Op m.
summit, Oneco and Sterling-7IO 9lO "a. NJ, As
Coventry, Greene, Moosup and Plainfeld-7 10,
go u. m, II 05, , 45, 30p.m
Jewett City. Versailles, Baltic, South Windham,
Willimantic and Hartford-9 10 a. M, II 05,
80 p. m.
Waterbury and Fishkill-9 10 am.
Norwich 10, 9 10 a. m, II 05, 80 p. m.
East Thompson, Webster, Southbridge and Wor-
cester-S 80 a. m, 90 p. IN.
Chicago and the West via Newburg and Erie
Railway-9 10 a. IN.
Pascoag and Intermediate Stations-6 50, s So, ii
a. m, 4 90 and 20 p. Saturdays only al
III 10 p m. Leave Pascoag at 81, 10 and ID
a. m, II 40 and 45 p. m. Saturdays only at
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Uniop Depot
and for Hartford and the West from west emo.
For Pascoag and way stations from Union
Depot, Providence.
saturdays only.
Tickets between Boston and Prov idence Clim-
ited) rs cents; unlimited 81.
CIV. OFFUTT, supt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
Japan's Great Artist.

Meizan is the name of Japan's great
est decorator of Satsuma art ware. A
writer on the subject says 4eizan is be-
yond question the first artist in Japan.
No one can blend colors as harmonious
ly or paint flowers so delicately. Noone
is such master of design as applied
to borders. No one save Meizan, to put
the case concretely, knows how to fill a
bowl 21I% inches in diameter with 1000
cho-cho, or butterflies, making each dis
tinct and thing of beauty.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
FEET.

A plump little foot as white as the snow,
Belonging to rollicking. frolicsome Joe,
In a little red sock, with hole in the toe,
And q hole in the heel as well.
A trim little foot in a trim little shoe,
Belonging TO sixteen-year-old Miss Sue,
And looking as if it knew just what TO do.
And do it in way that would tell.
A very large foot in homely array,
Belonging to Peter who follows the dray,
So big that it sometimes is in its own way
And moves with the speed of a snail.
All! very big thing is the human foot,
In dainty made shoe or in clumsy boot,
So It's well there are various tastes 10 suit
And that fashion can't always prevail.
The plump little foot-a beautiful sight
And the trim little foot. so taper and slight.
And the very large foot. though much Of q
fright,
Are travelling all the same road.
And it matters but little how small or how
great,
So they never grow weary Of paths that are
straight,
And at last walk in at the golden gate
OF the city whose builder is God.
Evangelist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
A Lost GaIIo-Roman City Unearthed.
4 e

A dispatch tt the London News from
Paris says: Excavations in Oisseau le
Petit, department of the Sarthe, have re-
vealed a Gdllo-KO an city which ap-
pears TO have been destroyed by an earth
quake. The city probably contained some
10000 inhabisants. but It's name is not
known in French history. The ruins in
clude great temple, part of which is
still standing; also theater and monu-
ments. A number of medals have been
found which include one Of the time of
Emperor Constantine"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
Snow Statues For Charity.

London is talking about the adoption
of an interesting winter fadf which has
been popular for several seasons in Brus-
sells. All the sculptors of the city Were
invited to spend two or three days Gre
ating snow statues and groups in one Of
the public parks, and then the public
was invited to view the collection upon
payment of a small fee for the benefit Of
the Door.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
Dutiful For Once.

Boy-My tooth aches, and mamma said
1 should come here and let you look at it.
Dentist see. 1t must come out.
Won't take but a minute. Now be a
brave little man, and I'll
Boy chastity backing off, Mamma
didn't say l should let you pull it; she
only said L should let you look at it.
Good News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
BuCklen'S ArnlCa SaIVe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblair g
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by B. A. Smith.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26

In Paris the theater will check the
bicycles as it will coat, and the bar
room has pumps and repair outfits, as
our own has lunch counters and stock
tickers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26

The grip bacillus, which has been
cultivated and photographed time and
again, has the appearance of being a
fine thread strung with numerous mi
mute beads.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
De gravity In Hiqh Life.

"This coupon, said Old Bullion, en-
ergetically trying to clip one from a
government bond with a dull pair of
scissors, "ls what might be called a
tear off for revenue"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26

A loaf made from two pounds of
-four will weigh 2 pounds So ounces
when taken from the oven.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

0. w. o. Hardman, sheriff of Tyler county, w. Va, appreciates good thing and does not hesitate to say sO. He was almost prostrated with cold when he procured a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. He says: Ut gave me prompt relief. 1 find it to be an invaluable remedy for coughs and colds" For sale by Winthrop x Co, 1, druggists.
 SPRAYED from near Hughes post office, Crittenden county, Ark, one spotted horse branded with two bars on the left hip, with circle bar J on the left thigh; also one black mare. branded with diamond on the left hlp. mane reached. Any information lead ing to their recovery will be literally rewarded. H. G. GULLATT,
 Hughes, F. Q. Ark. We wish to direct attention to the disgracefully dilapidated condition of the Wat Strong buildings on South Front street. The window lights are broken. the awning falling down and the walls and floors wretchedly filthy. It is liOt hrst-rate advertisement for our .own to have people passing on the trains see the condition of these build- ings, and the owner or agent should see to them at once.
 The Sabbath-school at the Baptist church last Sunday was the best we have seen in Forrest City. There was a large attendance and much interest. We are informed that other schools are also fourishing, and are glad to note it and hope they may continue tO prosper. They are institutions deserv- ing the highest consideration. Send your children to Sunday-sch0ol and let them learn the sweet story.
 The following is the roster of Wolh's light Artillery. who guarded the jail Sunday night: Captain. Q. r. Wolff; First Lieutenant, John. T. Bra dy; Second Lieutenant, Peyton Scott; Cuxrtermaster Sergeant, J. G. Boyle: Chief Ordnance Officer, Dan Dayen- port; Chief Gunner, Jim Taylor; Chief Howitzer Corporal, Sam Hodges; Aid de- Camp, J. 0. Prewett. Scouts, Chas Izard, Jim Dennis; Private, Jean Copper.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-16
Churches,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev, r F. Taylor, pastor. Services every Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.. F. Lauxiiinghous s,,uerint ntendent. Prayermeeting every Thurs uirbt The public Is cordially invited.
 BAPTIST CH HURCH-Rid. H. Rhodes Moran nastor. Services every sunday at ii o'clock. I0o'cIrk m., J. T. fondreu. superintendent. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. The ,ni.,Iic is cordially invited.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. c. A. Bruce. rector Services at the Presbyterian church hujld,ng every first Sunday in each month at Ii o'clock a. m. and e o'clock m. Commun- ion at the mOrning service. All are invited.