davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
HOW TO WARM COLD HANDS.
Clcnch Your Bare Fists Tightly and
U,p, Them Down In Ycur Pockets.

Clcnch Your Bare fists Tightly and
Ram Them Down In Ycur Pockets.
The passenger on the 'front.' Platform OF
the crowded car was blowing energeticaily
on his g1oved hands.
'"They pear to be cold,' said the driver,
sympathetically. We'll, I'll tell you how
to warm EN- Don't keep your gloves on
when your hands get cold. Take 'em off
right away Then double up your fist as
tight as you can-just as if somebody was
tryin' to open your fingers an you wouldn't
let 'em-an' then ram your hands down in
your coat pockets. It'll s'prise you. sir,
how quick they'll get warm"
The passenger Immediately put the sug-
gest!on into effect. In minute or two he
locked pleasantly at the driver.
ut is wonderful" he remarked. MY
hands ere as comfortable now as l could
wish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12

There Is heavy snowdrift on 35th
street. which renders 1t impossible for
vehicles to pass. Drivers have been 60
ing around the drift and to do so they
have to cross the sidewalk. The police
have been unable to stop these drivers. and
yesterday Policeman Fennelly arrested Mr..
Isaac Runyon. The case was tried in the
Police Court today. Judge KimbalI said
he thought 1t was about time the author
tiles had removed the obstruction. AS
there was a technical violation of law
committed, the court took Mr. Runyon's
personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
A Grateful Student of the Law.

From the Green Bag.
Last winter Mr. Justice Harlan delivered
lecture on the Boring sea arbitration be-
fore large audience of law students in a
western city. His honor, after taking up
the legal side of the question. described
graphically and learrredly the habits, mi
grations and peculiarities of the seal, with
elaborate reference to othersanimals which
seemed to offer Instructive analogies.
A few days after student who had read
law a few months was askeh how he liked
the lecture. "Oh, very mueh," replied he,
very much, indeed-very obstructive. In
fact, I think I learned more natural his
tory from Justice Harlan than from all of
blackstone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
Death of Mrs. Sally sprisg Carroll.

Mrs. Sally Sprigg Carroll. the widow of
William Thomas Carroll. who was fol-
forty-three years clerk Of the Supreme
Court, died yesterday at her residence. No.
1901 F street. She was daughter Of ex-
Governor Sprigg of Maryland. and for
sixty years has been we'll known and loved
by all those who knew her. Her pure and
Christian character was manifested by
every act of her life. She leaves three
daughters. the Countess EsterhaZy, Mrs.
+. Dix Bolles and Mrs. John Marshall
Brown, ard one son, Charles Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
More Contributions.
Additional contributions have been re
ceived at The Star office as follows:
Poor Fund.
Total ........................ 81, 22335 9
The South Carolina Election.

The question Of taking up the petition Of
SAMPSON Pope, late democratic candidate
TO, governor of South Carolina, for an in
vestigation of the election in that state,
was brought up in the Senate committee
on privileges and elections today; but, with
out discussing the matter, the committee
referred it to Senator Gray. the chairman,
to ascertain the wishes Of the South Caro-
lima Senators in the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12

The Percy, ILL.,. city council has PASSED
an ordinance prohibiting the sale of cigar
cites in Percy also prohibiting minors
smoking them in the city limits. under
severe penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Alert arrived at Acapulco,
Mexico, yesterday from San Francisco,
and the cruiser Ranger sailed from Aca-
pulco the same day for Bnenaventura, Co
lcnlbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
Saved Her Life.

That's what the ELECTROPOISE did FOR
Mrs. W. II. Norton, col L st. NV. She says:
II WIS attended by two physicians but :ourd
no relief until l tried that wonderful inst::i-
ment 1t continues TO he my dependence"
The Elcctropoise cures many diseases: ',eEe-
fits a Sold rented AgcDts Tantcd.l
JOHN n. WEBB. 72S nth st. n.w. fel-lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12

The trio of Hawaiian exiles at Vancou-
yer, B. c., have retained local legal firm
to bring an action for damages against the
Canadian-Australian steamship line for
carrying them off against their will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12

The doors of the Bank of Superior. Neb..
were closed by the state bank examiner
yesterday. The depositors are not expected
to lose anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
un2A82 Shirt Orders.

Is SHIRTS Nn= Pay Others 50 for 6 Shirts
II you will. We save
QDpNnT ST. RM you $3.50 the order and
~I'SS give you equal shirts.
Dropping the price temporarily just freak OF
OURS TO corral the shirt business. You'll stay
with US even after raise the price to 50 again.
You'll like the shirts too well to change.
We also carry a complete line of Mems Fur
FISHING Goods
Ellery&1reland,. Tu 3. S o. Arss 9.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12

The intelligence has flashed over the
wires this morning that a second storm
was developing Off the North Pacific coast.
This is bad news. AS a rule these storms
chase along the northern edge of the United
States, make an ice harvest in the great
iakes. wreck a number OF ships and some
how kind of reach down this way and send
c. shud(ier down the back of the Washing
ton thermometer. The reports from this
storm are yet meager, but the section
is Just as celebrated for the size, capacity
and success of it's storms as the gulf. The
weather officials will not venture a guess
that this Pacific production will strike this
latitude, but they are loath to assure us
that 1t will not. ridge of high pressure
extends from the west gulf to the north
of Montana. This is not a reassurins sign.
The temperature has fallen in the gulf
states and the extreme northwest. and has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere. The
following heavy precipitation Gin inches)
has been reported: Charleston. 104: Au-
gusta, JOG; Tampa, 1.0i; Mobile, Lilo; Eu-
reka 1.1O; Sacramento, 1.3f; San Francis
CO, la.
They are to have snow during the sue
cceding twenty four hours all up through
the middle and New England states 1t Is
also indicated for most of the states OF
tine country.
Washington is only receiving Its share
of winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
Eve Treatment

EVG TGdUE1e11U
Is delicate operation-anl one that requires
skill aud study in order to be successfully
performed. We have that skill, md the
knowledge acquired by long study-and can
treat the pCst complicated as well rs the
simplest troubles of the eye with unfailing
success. Let us examine your eyes and pre-
scribe a remedy for their failing. Best Of
tilasses furnished.
WNl. HURLEY WASH. LOAN & TRUST BLDG
OCuLlST i oPTICiAN. ROOMS 70 AND 10.
f11-1id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
That Snow Storm.

According to the weather bureau. and
the weather bureau Is pretty good author
ity on weather subjects, the snow storm
which lust swept over Washington was
one of the most remarkable in snow storm
history. 1t was not a local storm. II
stretched out and embraced the whole
country in it's white embrace.
East of the Misss sippi the snow-covered
area at pm, February IL, reached lower
ATTITUDES than has been shown on any
mr. ,yicus snow map issued by the weather
bureau during the winter or lSp-o, ana
fron, northern Georgia, eastern Tennessee
and the western portions of the Carolinas
northeastward to New England, the ground
is now covered with greater depths IMAM
at any previous time during the winter
From central Virginia northeastward, ex-
cent along the immediate coast, the depth
of snow exceeds six inches. and from the
District of Columbia nCrthward over west
ern MARYLAND, eastern Pennsylvania and
northern New York the depth varies from
ten to twenty inches, being greatest along
the southern shore or Lake ontario, more
than twenty inches being reported from
Rochester to Oswego, NY. Tennessee and
Kentucky are also covered with unusual
depths, the eastern portion or these states
having from six 10 twelve 1nches. In tne
Mississippi valley from NickSburg north
ward to St LOUIS, and over the southern
portions of Illinois. Indiana and Ohio,
there is but little snow, the depth being
generally less than three inches. but to the
northWard over the upper MISSISSIPPI val
lev and lake region the depths increase
rapidly, eastern Iowa, northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin being covered with
from ten to sixteen inches. The greatest
depths are as usual, over the upper Mich
:san peninsula. where, along the southern
shore of Lake Superior from Marquette to
Sault Ste Marie. there are from two to
three feet, but these depths are not greater
than ere reported a week ago.
Compared with the depths indicated on
the chart of the previous week, a decided
increase is shown in the states to the east
ward of the. Mississippi and also over
North Dakota, eastern Montana and Colo
RADIO, but over Nebraska, Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and northern Texas there
was more Snow shown on the chart of last
week than on the current issue.
At the corresponding date of last year
there was no snow south of the Ohio river,
but over portions of New England, the
lake region. Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska there was more snow than at this
date.
lee fn the Rivers and HarbOrs.
During the past week ice has formed
rapidly, all northern stations reporting a
marked increase over the previous week.
In the Ohio river. from Louisville to Pitts
burg, there are from Z to 10 inches; in
the MiSsissippi from st, Louis to Keokuk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12

OPEN Fii;ES.-FRANKIIN STOVES GIVE ALI.
the pleasures OF an open fireplace with the heat
of a stove. May he used with anlrons or CRATE
20 per cent discount Andirons, Portable
Crates, Spark Guards. Gas Logs, etc.
festf u H. CORNING, Tile Shop. 52o322 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12

Public cordially Invited TO attend. Hl-o.
IN THE SUPREME COURT Of NEW ZhA-
LAND WELLINGTON DISrRlCr.-To christopher
and lanes Ei.han, Egan, sons OF John E'S.dn'
FORMERLY OF l;athglrret. In tire parish OF Ne" '1l
in fine couuty Of WcstUeath, Ireland, anu 10 tn
children other representatives. OF 'ny w.
ChrIstonher and James Egan. respectively: where
"a Jobn Eighan. or E9an tone OF the Two sous OF
thu. above naned John EiGhanl. VINO was ioriheIis
n constable In the royal Irish constabulary, anu
who emigrated to Australia. died At Meanec near
Napier In New Zealand, intestate, IN or abont tn.
month Of June, 1881, and the public trustee OF
New Zealand Is the administrator OF his estate
OF New Zealand by Charles Dugald Kennedy. tne
attorney OF Michael Eighan. or tgan uind others,
OF Sing Sing. in thu state OF New YORK, Tor inc
distribution by the public trustee OF the estate OF
the said John Eigilan, Egan, deceased, III ap-
n. ars that the above named Christopher ElSaan, OF
Fan eIniyratcd from Ireland to the United States
OF America some time prior TO the year 1901, anu
Orleans i'm or about the year 1851 or 1s52 Ana II
further appears that the above named James
Fy.han or Egan. cmirrated from lrelani TO the
United states of America In or about the year
lsjI and has hot been since heard OF 10y bis TAM
iy Ireland. Now, therefore. take notice that III
has been this Cay ordered by this honorable court
that II. within six months after the Insertion or
this advertisement. the above named CHRISTOPHER
Eighan and James Eighan, or either OF them, or III
they or either OF them be dead, his or their re.
spcctive legal do not come IN AMI
prove their claim u share In the eststc OF John
Eighan deceased. before me, the registrar or THIS
honorable court, ut Wellington, New Zealand. they
share In the Installation Of the estate OF the said
John Eighnn, deceased. Dated at Wellington TINS
Regisfrar fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12

To BE HAD FOR THE ASKING
orr 1895 CATALOGUE. edition de luxe-TTRE
MANUAL: edition for 1896. POCKET CAL
INDAIS: same souvenir given away at New
York cycle show.
Quantity of this latter Is limited. so early ap-
plcHtion is suggested
EANEIERS for 1895 could not he exceled.
even IL we charged you twenty-five dollars more
for them.
GoRMUIIY & JEFFREY MEG. Co,
1-14I 1925 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
WE'RE YOU IN THE BLIZZARD

COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND LI-
ing In Asyum.-Regular graduates in medicine
who desire to become candidates for the position
OF second assistant resident IaySician IN tnis
hospital must make written application to the
secretary OF the medical staff. DIR. j. F',SIEt
SCOTT, 1871 Conn. ave-. OIL or before FE.iitt aiif
Is from whom all particulars to competitive
examination and remuneration may be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
FINANCIAL.

REMEM Der THE ACCIDENTS THAT HAPPENED
yesterday. Better have accident policy
CHAS. L. GURIEY,
1t 81
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

stand to say q few words to bear out the
stand of Miss McComas, who had stated
tn>t many of the great inventions were
the children of the brain of women and
grabbed by men under their rights as hus-
bands. Miss Anthony cited one instance,
the Borden horseshoe-machine, invented
by woman, claimed by the husband,
who received all the revenue from it.
At this point the stout, red-faced woman
in the gallery arose and called the atten-
ton of the class and of the congress to the
fact that she was not redheaded, as some
reporter, she seemed to think, had taken
pains to call her. This being settled she
let into the men, accusing them of being
moral towards and political perverts, who
voted as their wives directed and claimed
the glory themselves. Then she touched
on the girls.
New England girls!'' she exclaimed,
her voice husky with excitement, "New
England girls never shirk as they do in
California and let their mothers do the
work"
At the request of Mrs Bowles, Mrs. Ada
Van Pelt told of her first experience with
an invention. She took it to model
maker, trusting him with the precious
thought, and the next thing she knew he
had patented it for himself.
''One of the beautiful signs of the times"
said Miss Shaw. with the incoming of the
new woman and the new man, will be the
doing away forever of the antagonisms be-
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

tween the sexes hate this difference
which has eternally stood between the true
comradeship and the true friendship of
man and woman. While we rememb ber
what men have done in the past, we might
as well rem member what full grown man,
with all his powers and possibilities, or
full grown woman can do compared with
a child. Women are born just as much as
baby boys are, and no more and no less.
But the opportunities for education and
culture which have come to the men ought
to have produced in them much larger re-
suits than we have had from our oppor-
tunities. If they did not. man would be
infinitely inferior to woman. Now that
these opportunities are coming to us and
we women are beginning to have body and
mind and soul all developed. we can tell
better in 6000 years from now about the
comparative strength of the masculine and
feminine minds. Until that time We must
wait and work.
Talking of inventions, know that very
much work that men claim has been done
by women. The cotton-gin was woman's
invention. but they have erected monu-
ment to man for it. But, with all this, I
believe We will soon come to realize that
all this antagonism has done more to inter-
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
THE MORNING SESSION.
Cooks and Domestic Servants on
the Card for Discus
StOn

sion.
Once again Golden Gate Hall was crowd.
ed to the doors yesterday morning with
the women of San Francisco and mum.
Der of men. Cookery" was the principal
subject. and, as every one knows, since the
time of Owen Meredith s'civilized man can.
not live without cooks"-or woman either.
for that matter. Then, again, the servant
girl problem was on the card and the views
of the women of the congress on the SUBJ
ject were known to be pronounced.
The first paper on the programme was
by Mrs. Sturtevant Peet on ''Our House
hold Limitations"
1.-THE home of our childhood " said the
speaker, lis not the home of our maturer
years. The protection and maintenance
of our homes should be the first care of our
Government. The home is the nursery of
love, the kindergarten of moral force and
the temple of morality. 1t is to govern
ment what a number of small springs are
to mighty river of homes, and their
purity should be the first care of our Gov
ernment.
'sThe new woman" continued the
speaker, was at last awakening to the re-
alization that she might use her brain as
well as hands. The criticisms against the
more advanced women were answered by
the question, if woman who was capable
OF making good speech was not also
capable OF caring properly for her home?
The trouble of the times was in the mis-
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

woman in the gallery and the audience
joined in the laugh which followed.
ut is the general idea, said lady from
the rear of the stage, "that the new woman
does not appreciate the men, but when
they read of these papers they will know
differently. God bless the men, say,
they have invented so many things to
tighten labor. The women themselves
have never been up to the invention of
anything. Man has invented almost every
thing that has helped woman. / say, too,
God bless the men,
Mrs. Ella Gregory, Mrs. McComas, Mrs.
Sparks and Mrs. Bowles corrected the last
speakers statement that the women had
not been up to inventions, the latter stat
ing that within the past ten years women
have taken out some 1900 patents.
"Should We not, as women" asked Mrs,
Sparks, .be very thankful to these men
who are inventing things so that we NAV
have time to go to the polls and vote ?''
Why, certainly" answered the chair
man. "And we are"
Miss Anthony and Miss Shaw, who had
appeared on the stage at this point. were
greeted with applause, and Miss Anthony.
whose quick ear had caught the spirit of
the discussion, advanced to the speakers
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

the servant is not developed in the house.
hold where the servant is placed. 1t Is not
the work that makes US slaves. 1t is the
spirit in which we do that work.
Speaking of the suggestion in Mrs.
Campbells s paper that the servant should
be required to show diploma, Mrs. Cruzan
stated that If the servant was required to
show a diploma the mistress should be
required to show one, too. In order to be
q good mistress one must know something
of the service work.
Miss Susan B. Anthony had something
to say on the question. She began by a
story of Professor Fairchild of Oberlin
College forty years ago. He was talking
of the degradation of slavery and the in
feriority of the work done by slaves, and
he further continued that the work done
by free negroes was inferior and more de-
grading than that of the bond. In that
class was Miss Ella Brown, sister to Miss
Antoinette Brown, the first woman ever
ordained minister. She asked Professor
Fairchild if the married woman was not q
slave to her husband as much as the negro
to his master, and if that were the case
was not the work of the servants of the
married slave more inferior and degrad-
ing than that of their mistres sses.
Miss Anthony held that that struck at
the root of the servant girl question of to-
day. The married woman was slave, no
matter whether she was president of a
mite society or not, and the work of the
free woman in service to her was infinitely
more degrading for the same reason as that
of the freed negro in slavery days.
"If you want to elevate the domestic
servants" she concluded, elevate the
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

head of that service. Make laws that will
make the married woman equal. Let them
be as my friend, this yenerated Lucretia
Mott, wrote in the autograph albums of
young brides: Let your dependence be
mutual, your independence equal, and
your obligations reciprocal. And when
You get the wife on that plane, legally and
constitutionally, you will never hear any
more OF housework being degrading"
II hope the lady is here" exclaimed
Mrs. Wilkes, who said last night that she
did not believe in the Woman's Congress,
but who did want to hear Miss Anthony,
because she knew that she wasn't one Of
those strong-minded women
Tho married women present and the
girls, including Miss Anthony, forgot all
about the horrid marriage bondage for the
nonce and laughed heartily at this sally.
! want to say" said gentleman in the
audience, rising, that the paper read was
most excellent and was written by one
who evidently understood her subject; but
for solution Of the question the men will
have to prepare themselves for the posi-
tions, get their diplomas as servants. and
everything will be lovely"
1T will be profession when the men
take it up said Miss Anthony,
1t was evident that both the unknown
gentleman and Miss Anthony were deal
Ing in irony at each others expense.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

for homemaking and goes about by every loot
and sign indicating that she desires to becorr a
the queen OF some household, what do we DO
LOT her! Ihat one is allowed to fritter her
llne away, and at last without any preuaration
she Soes OUT 10 superintend something of which
sne Knows nothing; in fact she IS told to 20
INTO hsr own home and cook In thousands ~
cases tnat proves to be her life WORK. ana al a
10 iorceo 10 learn in the most severe school ~
aii, that one whore we are taught by miststas
Insre Is no excuse for this This danShtsr
Is as Euch entitled to liberal aducation in .
so-calied finishing school as the Others. and
. sGHooi Wnere she could be taught practic.l
COOKERY with scientific basis should he nro.
s.oeo ior ner. In fact, such education shonid ha
coM pulsory. The Puritan mothers in msss f;ftv
Yeas ago required of all their dauehters thsjt
.ney knlt piliow-case full of stockinrs hefors
MA,r! !ing, and sometimes set them At A. n,,its
sar!y. S;Iy. some OF these girls who had no tmmso
uia.e prospects rebelled. What If We shonId
nnapPen 70 be left on your hands? the1 sais
well SAID the practical mother. than vou,ii
nave nave the stockings. So 1t young women edn.
cateu IN cooking never have a home oi thaq-
tb;ns ul uomestcs to manage, they'll have some
viii s.,a II nave Practical knowledge that
WI NJ serve tnem. .nobly in every walk of iife.
. ncaIt goes out to young housekeepers
c.,ea no1eMper one instance in particular that
,wh uJe under my notice. 1t occurred at q time
mncn : ~ COOK books were not as plentiful as now
q poor young couple started out to build
hiu h1.hs together. He had endowed her with All
us mordiy soods-a small trunk and scantv
"a'uroDe-and she had little more, but they