davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

"Never use turpentine to take the
paint off your hands, but always use
kerosene" said a pretty and energetic
lady who plies the brush most vigorous
ly, albeit in a very utilitarian fashion.
painting her boats. doing all the neces-
sary household renovations and not dis-
dainiug even 10 varnish her own village
cart when it needs it. "Turpentino
roughens the hands excessively she
continued, but kerosene. on the cor
trary. keeps them beautifully soft and
white. For your brushes You should also
keep q small key Of oil ready and pus
them in il directly until You are ready u
wash them. 1t quite ruins your brushes
to let them dry with the paint on. -
Hartford Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

All night he bent over the pages, copy
ing the play. here and there touching it
with wit that came to him then with
diabolical readiness. His heart warmed
over it. 1t seemed to become his own
by the mere changing of the names of
places and people.
He left no chance fragment of the
original play to betray him nor of the
letter and even tried to forget the mans
name. BY morning all was done and
done well.
As he stood up, Q wan and haggard
ghost, a crimson haze swept in, envelop-
ing him like q blur of blood, and the
lamps of new day We're lit in the east.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

back numbers Of Mrs Logan's maya.
zine. which is now extinct Mrs. Walt
hail has u habit that is 50 unusual to
womankind that it is certainly eligible
TO a place among tho notable fads Of
women 1t is Total disregard Of the
fashions. do You know she said. Il
never could see why some women are SO
fond of fashions. | expect am par
feet guy in the matter of dress. Whca
l have dress made, don't notice half
the time whether it fits me or not. l
don't even look in the mirror before go
out in the street. But don't quote me
as saying that" she added nervonsly,
''or every body will look TO see if have
my things on straight hereafter.
Mrs. Geary. wife of the author of the
Chinese exclusion bill. talked at consid-
cradle length about her fad. She has
had it photographed in the form of six
handsome children. The fads are pic
tured in a Photographic procession,
which is meant to illustrate that the
children were born in mathematical or
der, there being but IA months between
them. The babies look like .row Of
peas in the shell. They all have banged
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
THEY ALL HAVE FADS.
RULING PASSION OF THE WIVES OF
SOME GREAT STATESMEN.

Ers. Bland Often wields the Scrubbrush.
Is q Connoisseur In Finance-sIrs. Pef-
fer's Hobby Is woman's Rights.
Copyright. 1884, By American Press Associs-
toni
The wives of the nations rulers who
reside in Washington, Notwithstanding
their reputed sagacity in public affairs,
are noted for those essentially feminine
attributes which are in nowise connected
with craftsmanship. and which are fire.
quently alluded to in colloquial parlance
as ''fads"
Mrs. Bland, for instance. the wife of
the famous free silver orator. has fad
that cannot fail TO command the respect
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
A GLORIOUS CHURCH.

Again, the church is ready. 0 man,
if l could take the curtain off these Chris
tian hearts, could show you great
many anxieties for your redemption.
You think that old man is asleep be-
cause his head il down and his eyes are
shut. No; he is praying for your re-
demption and hoping that the words
spoken may strike your heart. Do you
know the air is full Of prayer Do you
know that prayer is going up from Full
ton street prayer meeting and from Fri
day evening prayer meeting, and going
up every hour Of the day for the redemp-
ton Of the people? And if you should
just start toward the door Of the Chris
tan church, how quickly it would fly
openi Hundreds of people would say:
Give that man room at the sacrament.
Bring the silver bowl for his baptism.
Give him the right hand of Christian fell
lowship. Bring him into all Christian
associations"
Oh, you wanderer on the cold noun
tains, come into the warm sheepfold.
let down the bars and bid you come in.
With the shepherds crook point you
the way. Hundreds of Christian hands
beckon you into the church Of God A
great many people do not like the church
and say ii is great mass Of hypocrites,
but it is q glorious chnrch with all its
imperfectscns. Christ bought 4, ana
- -. = &311
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED upon.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For the sake Of Profit They VIII Sac
riace Principle, Health, Etc.

descriptions Dealers trying to sell ordinary
C;laut.er Salt or n mixture OF Seidlitz Powder as
Artificial Carlsbad Salt ''Sprudei Salt" Ger
nan Salt or Improved Carlsbad Salt and I'M
der other similar names. The Natural Remedies
OF Carlsbad cannot be initiated.
What nature makes cannot improve upon"
Artificial made wines viii never replace the nat
ural juice tf the grapes Neither the natural
waters cf Carlsbad the Carlsbad Sprudei Salt
be Replaced by the cheap substitutes offered to
a guilcless public for the sake cf the larger profit
male thereon by these INSCRIPTIONS dealers
No one would buy ARTIFICIAL wines knowingly
WY buy the imitation Of the Carlsbad products,
when your health is at stake?
The Carlsbad sprudd Waters n specific for
all diseases OF the stomach, liver and kidneys,
snl have heeu used With great benefit by hun
drCds Of thousands of people. The Carlsbad Sprude
Salt. which Is cvaporatcl from the Sprudel Water
mt Carlsbad Is an excellent Hpcrient, laxative and
diareti,; is Alternative and eliminatlve remedy,
which di>soives tsnsrions bile, aliays irritation
and removes obstruction by aiding nature. and not
by sudden and excessive irritation. most
thariics do. Uss the impaired Carlsbad waters, or
IL IL Is not convenient to use the waters, when
n more dr-i,lsd laxative effect is desired the
Carlsbad SpFudeI Salt.
Insist upon the genuine, which II imported direct
froui Carlsbad, AMI must have the signature OF
ESner AMI MeBdelson Co. Sole Agents for the
U. :. I52 aud 15i FRANKLIN ST.. New York. on
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Death of r. III. Rarbarin.

The death of Mr.. Frank IL. Barbariu,
which occurred yesterday afternoon. is be-
ing commented upon with more than the
usual regrets. He was widely popular.
Deceased was the secretary of the Lincoln
Fire Insurance Company. Previous to his
election to that office he was in Lewis John
sons bank. Mr.. Barbarin was a Mason Of
prominence. being eminent commander of
Potomac Commandery, No. 3, Knights
Templar. He is the son of Dr. Barba rim,
the curator of the Corcoran Art Gallery. and
grandson of the late Anthony Hyde. one of
the executors Of the estate Of ". W. Cor
coran. The death of Mr.. Barbarin, which
occurred late yesterday afternoon, was re-
ported in business circles to have taken
place early in the afternoon.
The sad news was received with general
regret by all those who knew the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
ASSOCIATION FOOT BALL.
How II Differs From the COIleaians'
Game.

The association game Of foot ball differs
materially from the game played by the
American colleges. In the association game
there are no mass plays" the ball remain
ing in full sight Of the spectators all the
time. The players are not allowed to carry
the ball. but may kick it or block 1t with
their chests. shoulders or heads. 1t is m, !.
deferving Of the name Of foot balr' than
the college game Is. for It is played chiefly
with the feet, and the dexterity which some
OF the players show in manipulating the
ball Is remarkable
The field can he from 40 to 200 feet in
length and from IS to 70 feet in width At
each end Of the field Is q goal, formed of
two posts eight yards apart with q cross
piece eight feet from the ground. The ball
must be sent through this goal. and every
goal counts one point for the club making
1t.
Two halves Of forty-five minutes each are
usually played. with an intermission of five
minutes for rest. A referee and two lines
n en- ofiiciate.
When the game Is started each club forms
ITSELF with five men In the foremost line
These present what in the college game
would be the rush line. They are called the
center forward and the two left wings. and
the two right wings. Behind them three
others are ranged, known as the left half
back. the center half back and the right
half back
Two more the left back and the right
back, come behind them. and In the rear Of
them all is the goalkeeper. The prime OBJ
Ject OF these men Is to place the ball be-
tween the goal posts of the opposing team
and under the cross-bar. The simplicity of
the game Is expected to make 1t popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
FOREMAN JOHNSON SICK.
Ii Causes n Post poncment Of the Al.
drich TRIAL.

The sudden illness of Foreman A. Gcary
johnson of the jury Interrupted the trial Of
Frank Aldrfch today and Judge McComas
discharged the jury until tomorrow morn
ing, when, it Is believed, Mr.. johnson will
have sufficiently recovered to enable him to
attend. 1t was expected that the case
would be given to the jury today, and the
court room was again greatly crowded, the
interest in the case haytng largely increas-
ed. 1t Is Understood that the arguments be-
fore the jury will he C Imparatively brief
and that the jury will take the case early to-
morrow afternoon. The defendant, again
accompanied by his wife and father-in-law.
was unusually cheerful and hopeful this
morning. He expressed himself as being
very much disappointed that 1t was neces-
sary to postpone the case until tomorrow
remafking that he had packed his vaiise, so
confident was he of an acquittai.
After excusing the jury. J lge McComas
passed upon the prayers submitted by coun-
sci. One Of the prayers granted the de-
PENDANT was to the effect that his pardon by
the President required the jury to disregard
all reference to the prisoners conviction and
sentence by court-martial The prayers dis
posed Of, the case was adjourned until to-
morrow morning, wher arguments before
the jury Will be commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

gallop through the snow. guided only by
the sound of the firing, which came to the
ears Of the advance guard. Arriving on
the bluffs overlooking White river. troop
X. under Capt. Kerr, was seen with q train
corralled, and the attacking Indians In
full view. Although the horses were blown
with their run for four or five miles In the
snow. skirmish line was formed At q
charge. and the Indians, who, notwith-
standing their haunting cries Of come on"
gave way all along their line and retreat
ed IN the direction of the main village.
After the Indians surrendered half the
regiment remained with them at Pine Ridge
agency for q month. While en- route to
their new posts In the vicinity of the In
dian reservations the men and horses sur
fered greatly from exposure In very severe
weather. Up to the time of the recent
transfer the sixth regiment was, as 1t had
been ever since the rebellion, standing to
horse" near an Indian reserva ton ready
to participate in Queiiing disturbances.
The colonel who preceded Col Gordon in
command Of the sixth was Eugene A. Carr.
now brigadier general, retired, and for some
time resident of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

A colored girl, eighteen years old, carving
in her arms an eighteen-month-oId child.
was before Judge kimball this morning as
vagrant without visible means of SUM-
port. She gave her name as Mary Hunt
when she called at police station last
night and asked that she be sent to a hos
pitai or be given a home In the poor house.
Where are you FROM Judge Kimball
asked her.
Green Springs, Virginia." was her re-
Spouse.
How old are your
Eighteen years"
And how old is the baby?'
Eighteen months"
Are you marriedT'
mo. indeed"
why did you come herey'
Il wanted to find my stepfather.'
is your mother livingr'
mo. sir; she's dead, and I'm an orphan"
She said she had a sore throat, and until
she is cured she does not want to return
home
Judge kimball thought the case was one
for Agent Lewis of the board of children 3
guardians but Agent Lewis, who was in
court, said that some weeks there are fully
fifty cases of this kind called to his atten-
ton. He explained that women come here
from the adjoining states and when they
get out of the hospital they want to get rid
of their children.
On account of the woman's condition, the
judge said he thought the woman was a
fit subject for Freedman's Hospital and
referred her case to Sanitary Officer Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
1.-THE ISRAEL OF THE ALPS.
DR.. Todd Lectures Upon the Persecu.
tion Of the VautlOis.

Hamline NJ. E. Church was comfortably
filed last night by an audience that APP
preciated thoroughly the instructive lee
ture delivered by the Rev. z. S. Todd, d.
D., Hamline's popular pastor. THE Israel
OF the Alps" was DR.. Todd's subject, and
for an hour and a half he discoursed elo-
quently Of the Vaudois-that wonderful
people, whose struggle for religious liberty
has inspired many a modern missionary eff
fort. From valley to mountain top, through
green pastures and over Eever-meiting
SHOWS. the reverend lecturer led his listen
ers, the clever descriptions being supple
mented by a choice selection of photo
graphic illustrations, displayed upon q big
screen. The sufferings of the faithful Vau-
dois were sketchily depicted, and at ap-
propriate times DIR. Todd turned his men
tai flashlight upon cause and effect, to the
sincere qualification of the audience. Hearty
tribute was paid the patriotism and relg-
ious tenacity of the VaudOis, whose ex-
ample was commended to Americans of
this day and generation. With a moving
appeal for more of religious harmony and
Notwithstanding any and all efforts
to hold religionists of today responsible
for what was done to the Naudois-Dr.
Todd brought to conclusion a most instruc-
tive address, In which q vast quantity of
valuable history was skillfuly condensed.
The lecture was given under the auspices
of Hamline Chapter of the Epworth League.
The proceeds will be devoted to church pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
LATE SPORTING NEW S
GEORGETOWN WON EASILY.
Camden Athletic Club Foot Ball
Eleven Beaten.

Camden Athletic Club Foot Ball
Eleven Beaten.
Georgetown defeated Camden A. c. yes
terday in the college foot ball field, 20
1t was the visiting teams first defeat this
year. Their men were heavier than George
towns. but the snappy playing of the local
fun backs surpassed the strength Of their
opponents. and largely brought about the
victory. At the start Harley kicked twen-
ty yards. Chesterman caught, and tried
to bring the ball to celter Mahoney went
through right guard, fumbled, and Smith
fell on ball Then Harley took the ball
to center, but lost on tumble TO Cam
den. Sharp carries ball three yards ana IL
tackled by Murphy. Camden loses on four
downs and Georgetown fumbles. Paralto
makes fire Interference, jumping on Har-
ley as he was about to tackle. Camden
loses down, Mahoney and Bahen car
ryng the ball twenty yards. Murphy goes
around right end, fifteen yards. Harley
fumbles, but catches and gains eight yards.
Georgetown loses four downs Murphy
catches on tumble AMI scores the first
touch down. Harley kicked goal Nineteen
minutes had Deen taken.
Bergen kicks twenty yards Banen
makes the run of the lay, Carrying the ball
thirty yards. Repeated runs are made by
Harley. Bahe1 AMI Mahoney go through
Camden's right guard AMI place the ball
on Camd EMS fifteen-yard line. Georgetown
loses on downs and Camden gains six
yards. BAH is given to Georgetown for
Camden's holding. Mahoney gains eigh,
yards. but the ball Is given To Camden.
Paralto makes a run Of fifteen wards. Ba-
hen and MahOney carry the ball some dis
tance. Aided by the Interference of Bahen
Georgetown scores the second touch down.
Time Is then called for the first half.
At the opening of the second Bergen
kicks thirty yards, V. Smith catches and
makes into center of field. Good runs are
made fer the Camdens Harley, Bahen and
Mahoney gain advantages. Bahen makes
fine run and gains twelve more points.
Georgetown fumbles. A. OLeary drops
ball and Harley goes over the line in six
minutes. Harley fails at goal. Score, 10
%.
Bahen kicks thirty yards. Harley catch
es add brings the ball back twenty. Ba-
hen. aided by interference and lodging,
places the ball on Camden's fifteen-yard
line. G.. Mahoney makes ten yards and
Kirby five, making a touch down. Bahen
Kicks goal. Score 20. Ball was in the
center when time is called for second half
The men were lined uD as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

Representatives of the Proposed As
sociation Meet fn Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walter Hewett Is over in Philadel-
phia today attending the secret meeting of
the projected base ball association. This
meeting Of the association agitators and
hackers is for one purpose more than any,
thing else. They want to see how they
stand financially, and IL there Is enough
money in the various cities selected for
their circuit to warrant immediate organ
ization. As FAR as can be learned. the Chi
cago. Milwaukee. Pittsburg, Washington.
New York and Brooklyn end is well heeled.
but assurances must be had from Phfladel-
phia and st. Louis or Cincinnati that ey-
erything Is all right before further business
Is transacted.
received written notice some time ago
that the meeting would take place in Phil
adelphia today, but they were all partic-
ularly requested to keep the matter secret
1t Is the intention of the promoters how
ever, to give all the facts to the public
either tonight or as soon as certain things
have been fixed up.
Fred Pfetfer comes from Chicago with
the news that he has plenty of backing
and that he will sign New York's star
pitcher, Amos Rusie. In addition to nearly
all OF the Cleveland players. The Pittsburg
men say they have plenty Of money. and
have already secured grounds. The New
York and Brooklyn men. whose names will
be made public In q few days, claim to
have secured good locations for grounds.
and have several star players In line
Billy Barnie will probably manage the
Brooklyn team, unless another deal goes
through.
Today's proceedings viii be watched with
interest by the entire base bah world
NEW YORK, October IA. c. Bucken-
burger, the hacker Of the new Pfttsburg
base ball team. and AL Leroy. who have
been In the city on secret business in refer
ence to the new league organization, went
to Philadelphia today. Both Buckenburger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
The Court of Appeals Renders . Decf-
sion OF Considerable Importance.

In the case OF Sturgis agt. Hancock. the
Court Of Appeals yesterday afternoon de-
cided matter which had come up on an APP
peal from the Circuit Court, the question
presented being whether or not q party can
be put In default and a judgment taken upon
him before the expiration OF the time set for
his appearance to support or defend against
a judgment involved In an appeal taken
from justice OF the peace
The case came before the Circuit Court on
an appeal from a Judgment rendered by a
justice Of the peace. The appellant In the
Court Of Appeals had been summoned TO ap-
pear In the court below within ten days az
ter the first trial day of the next term OF
the court -Four days before that period ex-
pired the case was taken UP and Judgment
by default rendered against him. The iext
ment be set aside and the case heard on its
merits, and upon the rejection Of that mo-
ton he appealed to the Court of Appeals
That court, In disposing OF the case. held.
In an opinion written by Mr. Chief Justice
Alvey. that only in such a case where two
summons had been served and returned non
est could such judgment be taken as though
the appellee had appeared. In this case
such had not been done. And the appellee
was not In contempt of statute. He did ap-
pear within the ten days limited for his APP
1taIance. but judgment had then been enter
ed AGAINST hirn.and when NJ moved TO >acate
this judgment the motion was refused. And
the question remaining Is whether proper
exercise had been made of the appellate
Jurisdiction of the court below and whether
the Judgment 50 entered is valid.
1t is one of the common maxims of law
that no person can be bound by a judgment
rendered in personam and be therefore de
prlved of his rights without an opportunity
OF being heard A judgment entered against
person without opportunity of being heard
Is simply nullity. 1t is not a judicial ter
mutation of his rights and Is not entitled to
the respect Of any other tribunal
II Is therefore ordered that the case be
reinstated fo- trial on its merits. that the
judgment of the lower courts be reversed
and the case remanded with costs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Alumnea Reading Circle of NOtr,
Dame.


The annual election of officers of the
Alumnea Reading Circle of Notre Dame
took place last evening at their hall. North
Capitol and X streets. AMI resulted as fol-
lows: Miss Agnes Rover. president; Miss
Mary O'Nelll vice president; Miss May
Walsh. treasurer: Miss Mary Rover, cor
responding secretary Miss Hortense Nc
Gowan. recording Secretary Literary COM
mittee-Miss Kate Laokey and Mary Demp-
sey. The reading circle meets on the sec
ond and fourth TUESDAYS of the month,
when literary and MUSICAL program out
lined at the previous Tnasting by the liter
airy committee is rendered. The organiza-
ton Is at present In very fourishing con-
dition. The regular qqmnittees are as fol-
lows: Advisory comMittee-Mesdames NJ
Tally M. Falvey, P. AaFigan. r. sullivan.
u. Ward, M. Hollerahi AID D. Van Reuth
Reception conmittee-SMisses H. Tally. NJ.
OBrien, NJ. Coyle, S. ALLEN. J. McGrath. L.
Sullivan, NJ. Foley, MssMe Menamin and A.
Ready. Entertainments, ,aeommittee-Misses
NJ Jordan, A. Meehar,f g. McAIenamin, NJ
Daley, F.. Fowler. l.. Fltnnery, r. OCon-
nor. A. Miller and MT esbitt Finance
committee-Misses MJIR sh, A. Helen,
NJ Maloney, X. Ready ~ .o.lafter F. Saw
age. c. OConnor. NJ. Keck and ]. Dough-
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

- - - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs ID taken; II b pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gertly vet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eAectually, dispeIs colds, bead
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs b tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 90
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial In 10
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
MANY excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made ii the most
popullr remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles By all leading drug.
gists. Amy reliAble druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishe' to try it. DO not accept any
.ubsti ute.
CAL ieORNiA re SrRUc Co
san fRnscisc0. ct.
LOU ''ntf. xr GsW YORK NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

and Leroy refused t9J sSy anything about
what has been done or what will be done
in the matter Of REORGANIZATION. though
throughout 1t is suspected that there is a
hitch somewhere. The difficulty. II is un-
destood, is caused by Sc Louis, which is
somewhat dubious about entering the
league next year, andfwh1 be considered at
the meeting to be helff in Philadelphia this
afternoon. The question las to which clubs
shall compose the league, wiz Re settled.