davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Small Fire.

Engine company No. 2 responded to a
local alarm at an early hour this morning
and extinguished a slight blaze at the Lose
kan, on street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
II Ii.a 0ur Snuxan.

IT It's Our Sausage You Buy
you're getting the richest, most delicious
that can be obtained. Our Fresh Pork Sau.
sage Is fine. j. A. Augusterfer 656 Cen. mkt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
loo Feet of Bonrd.. One Dollar

Best North Carolina lumber, such as is
Used in finest houses. We keep sash, doors
holdings and builders hardware F. Lbbey
& Co., 9th st. and ". Y. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
= Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Charles H. Prattis and Lille
jones; VIM. Bowen and Catherine Thomas;
John johnson and BERTHE Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
ARTISTIC IDEAS IN

ARTISTIC IDEAS IN
Paperhangings,
Fret Work.
Painting and Tlntng,
Window Shades
RICHARD W. HENDERSON,
lib F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

enjoying ID. VIM. Oysters delicious cream
cry butter! Five-pound boxes for 81 20. ga
Center market. Phone 12sJ-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
stop-Over Privilege. mt Old Po,nt.

PERSONS going to New York by water or to
any other point south via the Norfolk and
washington Steamboat Company's steam
ers Will be allowed stop-oyer privileges at
Old Point Comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
SCOTS Emulsion
Will Cure a
Stubborn Cough

when ordinary specifics fall 1t restores strength
to the weakened Organs end gives the system ths
force needed to throw OF the disease.
SOC. and $1.O0 at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
The New Butter Stand Again.

Opening prices continued tomorrow Sat
urday)- Best butter made, &c. h.; cream
cheese. 15c.; guaranteed eggs. 1o1sc dor
prices good only at my stand in Riggs mkt
Gibbons, butter dealer-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

TO RETAIL TOBACCONISTS.
Sweet Moments Cigarettes are sold at
Wholesale by c. w. HolI, 537 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Sl.:o to Baltimore and Return vim
PENNSYLVANIA Railr0ad

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day. March 18th and 10Th, and will be
valid for return passage until Monday,
March 3uth. Good on any train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Growing in Popular Favor.

Butter, milk and cream-the hest of al
three at Geo. NJ. Oyster, jr.'s, 114S Conn
ave-. or Center and Riggs mkts. Phone
123O-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

Money to lend at 5 and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

Nearly Alfve-Only Two Hours From
the Water
mo zee usel. Large live Potomac Roe Shad
Boiling Rock, White Perch, New Salmon
Live HOLSTERS. Jack Snipe, Philadelphia
Squads. Be sure to go to r. A. Golden's
Center Market Fish and Game Stand Tel.
ephone S44. mh23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Tea Biscuit. mt Center Mark,

When you go to Center market tomorrow
don't forget to include Tea" Biscuits in
your list of purchases. They will be baked
fresh Saturday morning; light and 1aky,
ard only Zoe. doz.. at Krafft's stands, 161-
162, b st. wing. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

QUICK Sales md Low Prices!
Are the Siamese twins of business that are
never found apart James F. Oyster, 800
Pa. ave-. wholesale butter merchant, always
keeps them before him. Phone 271.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

For Spring Lamb and New York Roast
Beef go to John r. Kelly. 9th ST. wing
Center Market. Corned Beef q speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Egg day at Johnston's, lie. doz; page 8

ATTENTION.
MIR. j. H. Buscher will have at his stalls
for sale and exhibition, on Saturday, March
%. some choice Spring Lamb, extra fine
Roast Beef and select Veal, to which he in
Sites the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Srga--cured Shoulders, 6l.c; Johnston's,
page $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
LECTURES.
EXCURSIONS. ETC.

TCl-R IN EUROPE OF 80 DAYS. VISITING ITALY,
Switzerland. Germany, Belgium, France, England
and Scotland. For particulars address GA1I.LARKD,
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1923 18th 50. NV
mh1S-w. T. met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
CITY ITEMS.
Before the Terrapin sen.or

Before the Terrapin Season Ends
lovers of this greatest of American dishes
'hould visit Harvey's, 18th and Pa. ave-
diamond Backs" as Harvey prepares
mem, attain the highest degree Of excel
ence. Prepared ready for the table and de.
ivered to residences at s. qt 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

All the leading makes of Gas Ranges
and small Gas Stoves at lowest prices.
A Eberly's Sons, rs eth ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Royal Headache Powders cure. TO-
mh5-Yi, W.T. stf

Healthy blood bounding through the veins
and mantling beauty's cheek is what Bak-
er's Cod Liver Oil and Malt brings the user
III N. 10th St. Philadelphia. Bakers Emul-
sion, JOc. The pure oil I'm soft gelatine
capsules. tasteless and effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

. DOSS HrHnu hahns Afe FIJI
for an emperor's banquet. Epicures will
nave no other Every user praises them
miller d krOgmann, Cen. & N. L. mkts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

RoynlGlueMucila sticks everything. 1Oc
mh5-t.f.stf
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
HINTS EOR TILE WIEE.

DO not think that the necessity for making your
self look attractive ends with the termination OF
courting days. Your husband takes Just great
interest in your good looks as when he was
lover, so you should strive to please him OF
yore. Remember that your husband Is a mana
human being-and not an angel without wings;
therefore. do not expect to find every good quality
in him and no defects Appreciate all the good
points he possesses. and be thankful that his de-
fectS not greater and more numerous than they
are. Because your husband loves the children.
and takes delight In fondling them, do not be SO
ndlscreet as to keep them up to greet him with
their tired cries when he comes home weary from
business. a man can have too much OF everything,
and the pleasure Saturday and Sunday will be
enhanced tenfold II the noisy little chcrubs are
sleeping IN peace before the breadwinner returns
each night.
Try to take a little interest In your husbands
concerns even though the effort should not prove
very successful Your kindly motives will serve to
make you even more dear In his eyes, and he will
probably endeavor TO take keener interest In
your concerns. even 10 the extent OF advising on
the suitability OF new hat or dress Try to find
Just ten minutes each day 10 givo your husband
those small attentions that you bestowed upon him
for hours a time before marriage. or course.
you very busy household matters and the
children taking up much OF your time each day.
but ten minutes ought easily TO be found. II an ef-
fort is really made. BE careful to study your hus-
bands appetite. and your own as well. y busy
should be tempted 20 eat. OF his health VIII
fall In the long run. and duty 10 your husband
and children demands constant attention to your
own health ana strength Therefore. eat well and
wisely. and that your husband does the same.
1t Is cxpcdent TO tire husband with daily re-
ports domestic troubles. II Jane will be a lazy
creature. persists in skimping her work. do not
tell him TOO frequently because he has quite enough
troubles OF his Try 10 let his entrance or an
evening be the TO dissipate your worries. then
your cheerful face will make him forget his office
cares I'm which case outside attractions VIII not
be sought FOR that purpose Never lose sight OF
one important fact-home matters belong abtoutely
TO home. and have concern whatever with
other persons therefore. do not let your tongue
cause them leave the sacred precincts. Gossip
H. always dlstasteful, but when home affairs are
the topic Il cannot be too strongly deprecated
Bear In mind that there IL no disgrace in doing
houscwork-in fact, no wife can properly direct
servants unless she has had experience In every
branch OF H. anu the time may como when stern
necessity will compel you 10 do the work yourself
Servants cannot be expected 20 respect a mistress
who is unable TO tell whether Tie housework Is or
T. not being properly done. .
I.ndoavor to entertain perpetually those two anil
mails fierce IN name but cocle IN nature-whose
presence In homo is an absolute necessity Tor
peace and happness-vi2.. bear and fOrbear.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
STTDYJNG SHAKESPEARE.

The Fortnighuy Shakespeare Club held the sec
ond meeting OF It's twcnty-thrd year In the Hotel
Marlborough last night. Readings were given from
"The Winters Tale" with running comment and
discussion. and a paper was read by Mrs. May
bank Stacey on "The Occultsr. Of a nidsumine:
Nights Dream.
Mrs Dieh. had prepared a hundred questions on
''The Winters Tale" which were assigned TO dt-
ferent members. and arc 70 be answered. Few NJ
each meeting as long as the study os tie play con-
times Tho questions have heen sent also 20 the
CORRESPONDING members and In this way those who
cannot attend the meetings will be able 10 keep
paco With the fortunate ones Til" cub ie eo-
Ing in for "A more thorough study Of Shakespeare
than before. and. among other things intends
10 compare the characters Of one play with similar
ones in another. The meetings will generally close
with q short miscellaneous proGr lrnrne. whici. Will
serve as ~ nears Of relaxation after these arduous
Intellectual obcrs. Last night Miss Betsey Beck.
with gave a vocal solo. James Cook piano solo,
and Miss Sa1,a Battersham Mrs. Mary Haviland
Sutton and Miss Della Stacey recited
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Miss Hattie Il. Elmorc recently n teacher In one
OF tho Brooklyn. public schools. decided to drop
pedagogy and go into practical matrimony. assisted
In the latter by Dr. Frank VI. Woolsey. OF Living
s;or Manor. y. y. Mrs. Woolsey IS very popular
woman. with many friends wherever she IS known.
She taught school In Marcel!us y. Y. and East
Orange, y. j., before she came 10 Brooklyn. and
at each place he has large circle OF true friends.
BY her marriage with Or. Woolsey which took
place during the latter part OF September. Mrs.
Woolsey sewers her present connection with all her
friends in America. and accompanies her husband
to far-oT China, where. NJ Chung -keng, a large
city liCo miles Up the Yang-sc- Kang River. above
Shanghai. she has been recently appointed by the
Mission Board OF the Methodist Church as an
evangelist among the Chinese women.
DR.. Woolsey has just been appointed on the staff
OF the General Hospital AT Chung Keng. also under
the auspices OF the Methodist Church. At one time
he intended 10 enter the drug business In his own
State and with that end In view. he came TO New
York and entered tho College of Pharmacy. But
he became interested In religious work In China.
and resolved TO so there as a medical missionary.
II was love at first sight with the doctor and his
They met at social function In Brooklyn and
iS Dr. and Mrs. Woolsey viii sail from victoria on
Northern Pacific steamer for Shanghai. where
Yang-tse Kiang 10 Hangkow. From there they will
go by junk $50 miles further up the river to Ichang.
they will go additional 700 miles above to Chung
keng, their home.
There f. small English speaking colony there
for the place - an important port of entry. and
missions established there during the sixties.
The friends OF the devoted couple wish them every
happiness In their far-away home.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Grady who died In Brooklyn
lately. left much of her estate 10 be used In ad-
vancins the prosperity OF various Catholic institu.
tions The estate valued S2o.ooo and after
leaving $3.50 to be divided among her relatives,
the remainder is given to 81. Joseph's Apostolic
School at Waterfowl y. ". the Mission OF the
Immaculate Virgin. and the Sisters In charge OF
St. Francis's Hospital. Five hundred and fifty
dollars left for prayers TO be said for the re-
pose OF her soul. and the bulk OF the entire estate
goes TO ST. Josephs Seminary. Valentine HILL Yon-
kers. for founding a chair of literature. to be
known the james Grady and John Mc->uley
Foundation"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

they were being robbed II they are asked to pay
a cent more than the cost OF the fuel They never
think OF the extra hep 1t takes: a girl can't MAKE
a nre take away the ashes and tidy up the hearth
under twenty minutes TO half an hour Then. 100
the wear and on hall and stair carpets lugging
Boarders don, understand they must each pay
share for that. Why said woman, the otner day.
I don't burn a dollars worth of gas month";!
" In your room. perhaps not. answered. nut are
you willing 10 eat your dinner without light. grope
UP and down stairs and tumble about the bathroom
In the dark
"The gas In these places. as we'll as the pariors
Is for the convenience Of the occupants OF the
house, and they must each pay share OF It, That
Is why l have 10 charge what do Tor board and
room. That's sample OF the mi!dest sort nave TO
meet.
Il declare" went on the little iandady. warmly
III thought boarders represented the world at
large ! would not care TO remain IN II. boarding
seens 10 develop the meanest side OF peoples nature
or else all far-mnded folks keep house..
This reminds OF wha. another woman-a lcig-
ing-house keeper-told mo once.
Persons used 10 wonder why had that creaky
board at The head OF the stairs my ROOM" she
said. land why didn't have it fixed. Well It was
excellent signal for me- ] could always tell when
people were going up coming down stairs, and as
some OF these people generally owed me money. and
tried to avoid me. could rush out them
But one morning left my room 10 go down.
stairs and TO my amazement saw one OF my
dodgers. VINO owed me money, sliding down the BAN
gave shout. but he on; OF the front door
before could get down.
Il never saw him again, his money: but shall
meet him some t!mo-and then"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

exhibit made BY Mrs. Cleckley. Of Charleston, 8: c.
OF of folding travelling cases. folding trunks.
folding valises and steamer trunks. perfect
bread-raiser recommended 10 act as wei! IN ireez-
ing as in warm weather will be object Of inter
est to all housokcepers This also was MADE by
Charleston woman. garmcnt-fastener viii be a
great aid and labor-saver TO all necdewomen. ana
there Is Of tubular and concaNe rings 10 De
used drapery fasteners which Will be a new ana
valuable addition the stock OF curtain ana
drapery firms. Mrs. II. L. Hunter in WashinBton.
y. C., has patented great convenience IN the way
OF az Office and lecture-room chair which mas an
underneath drawer for holding books and maya
zines and small opening bcsde the book-rest Tor
pens, ink, etc. . -. , .,-
Nine. Pogosky, the Russian Princess, VINO WI!
have charge Of the proposed Russian exhibit and
Searoom in the Womans Building.
Mrs Wallace Belmont, OF Atlanta. makes applica-
tion TO the president OF the Womar's Department
Tor space for a working exhibit TO be known as the
ssElectrcai Working Exhibit. in which engraving
on all kinds Of metals viii be done by the Use OF an
electric current. -,
Ernest Benninghoven. OF Omaha, Neb.. one OF the
Centennial Commissioners for that State writes Tor
space in the Wo,nans Building In which 10 exhibit
works OF art which will be shown by the women OF
Nebraska He asks that liberal provision be made
for this exhibit. The Northern women are showing
great interest and tho display OF their work VIII be
exceedingly satisfactory to Northern enthusiasts
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
fdga',a So q
SMNE"9TE:FX|
GOSSIP

"r ,,,fa s.o this summer betting on horserace.
,,.. Maud c;''-why not Maud S''-"and though
,,, ,olLs were very much shocked when | told
them Of a. they didn't seem 10 ma any iau'' win
the pretty little outing snit that the money pouRn'
.Sow what Wish 10 ask YOU IL this Would IL DO
,,ror, for mo TO win lttlc every week In betting
ON these races II spend II for something sehsioe
and good , u
They tel. me tina. you can het on races nearly all
the year II you 80 abou, II the right way.
on dear on dear
I v.cr', say anything about It being wrong Tor
you TO win a little every week II Simply say
tha, ns mex, TO impossible.
You are bound 10 lose In the end.
kuow Of a woman who sacrificed hom" HUSBAND
and position through trying TO get back what sne
had lost
That's the rock or which they all go to pieces.
ard the turf pcopl, know II,
Let all betting alone especially tia, maddcst. most
v,lll-o'.the wispy kind that prevails on the race
track
Half tho worlds people are trying to get money
vitbou, earning g. and .hc result is always failure.
Gombllrg Is disease that Will take all the JOY
and cladness out OF lie. Have none OF It. Maud.
II Mrs George Du Maurcr said that Paul fot-
tors conversation was as fascinating as whole
library then VIC have thought In common.
I go 80 far "a TO say that Mr.. Potter is 4 whole
Ibrarv and a directory into the bargain. lie seems
IN know all about all the books can mention.
and can tell you about the writer's OF them. And
a. 20 places. no is acquainted thoroughly with
about seven n-cighths Of the world. lie appears 10
have lived couple OF years everywhere ana lhe
most interesting things happened az every p'hce
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
HINTS FOR SHUT-INS.
FUN FOR AN EVENING SPENT INDOORS.

AS one Of the latest fads IS collecting silhouettos
not only those o, past and gone forefathcrs but
Of ones friends Of the present generation there 10
no more successful way Of entertaining q few peo-
pie informally than IN making these shadow pic
tures says a writer in an exchange. The idea is
as yet unhackneyed but ss every one Is interested
.n his her physiosnomy. II Is destined TO have
q great vogue.
The hostess purchases dozen more large
sheets OF paper, black side and white on the
other and as many sheets Of plain white card.
board
sheet Of black paper is fastened TO the wall
with the white side out. 4 candle is lighted and
set upon n tabl3 that .s placed Immediately oppo.
site the paper and about two feet distant from It.
Tho guest is seated between the candle and tho
wall so that a strongly and sharply defined
SHADOW Of her profile falls upon the paper. Some
with a steady hard thcn Kteps forward and
traces this shadow with pencil. tho guest ting
motionicss meanwhile. When traced 1t Is cut ont
with scissors. turned and stuck on 10 the
cardboard. with OF course. the blac. face OF tho
paper UP. .
In this way an exact profile Is caught. and the
sihoue.tes. although much larger than the tiny
cut at sight In our grandf3 hers time. are
more fel.kc
Each guest receives his own counterfeit present
ment and great deal OF fun follows IN exchanging
shadow pictures most OF them declaring that they
not as black as they are painted
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

You never realize how folks differ IN opnion
TIL you start In to let furnished rooms or keep Il
boarding house. began with the first and drifted
into the second. trying TO please people," remarked
an energetic little woman to mo-
"Dld you succeed~
I'm pleasing people," asked she. "or IN making
q living for my family"
"Oh either way" I answered
WELL" was the response, II work like a slave
for every dollar get There's a little more inde-
pendencc possibly In the furnIshed-room line but
IT'S uncertain. Roomers come and go rather too
frequently for landady's peace OF mind. And
with them It's little difficult TO keep house
hrst-class, though 1t can be done.
Keeping boarders is the hardest lie on earth,
A washerwoman Is her own mistress and an auto.
crat compared 20 a lady who takes bonrders l wa,
the hardest worked and poorest paid servant In my
house until got established and dared 70 answer
back.
Why. some people not only demand . hundred
cents worth for every dollar they pay. bu: they
fairly expect interest On their money! Fires make
an swiuI lot OF trouble B6arders fesi though
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
SPORT At VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Va, Oct. ia golf tour lament VII:
te held on the Hot Springs links next Menday '"s
Tuesday for a cup I, be given by Fred ste''!, :"
the Homestead Hotel The following entries hA''
been made: .. II. T.. Belmont. FoNrsh Ns'.
Braidish johnson. Mavroyeni Bey. George i' Mc"
pin. l.. 81 Schwan. c. \. Brandt. schu! 0y,,s, n,s.
felin +. O. Spedden. Fred Sterry. George l. p's~
+. NJ Carnegie. J. Lansdon Erving George H. i"
gals and A. Legarc ...A.
One of the tnnoy tions here this year Is na'
some Pullman compartment car. made eSIrss,r s.s~.
fo- the Hot Springs. to run between here anu
York. leaving each place thee times week. H" 80
hunting parties have arrived here In The IaS' ".
weeks. More pheasants and Wild turkeys "A'
been killed this year than for several years ~"
ard a great many deer have been hronsh' ~ ~. 80
Mrs H. c. Potter has been spending the 's''
weeks at the Homestead Hotel: c,,v Of
Mrs John Clinton Gray, wife Of Judge, Gray I"
the Court Of Appeals is at the Homeseadp ,be Day Line
steamers and his daughter are also s'opp'"e
hotel. .-u,.. ,,,rl,sh Minis.
ter at Washington is spending the fali down
hudson Harmon. the Attorney ey-Genera, t xaa, days
from Washington last week TO spe"u
Of the hSnSIp hS,S 91o% ssGkssd Gondcn
land are staying at the Homestead: ,,w here an
re fas va sns sna Sxsr aI.
Mrs. s'e John Clinton Gray, MI and Iss IRsssnssssst
schwan. Fred Q. spedden, william van Mrs. Lynss
Erving Mrs 4. y. Sands Mr; MARINER snm Bfcon
anS npGss Ms. 'fan ssoos. K Mrs James Lord Mrs.
ham Lawrence. Mrs. T. n. Carnegie a"v W and NJ
J. 4. scrymser. ms Mrs Henry g Pottsr . Nlsil lEsilssSsl
beth Deaneld. Miss Maud IayiS,r ,:s Hssi Bee 0u!ps
Miss Mildred Mlnturn. ]. Langdon ss HsmItoe
Carnegis. rrenK H.r,nst9pr, pS,Ls ns"MslS Ms. T.
wind. Mrs Bchuyler F. Parsons. Mrs. a. II ~
Mr.. and Mrs n: g. Dun. M ara !Maysosd MrS w. -
ford and Miss Phipps. A. Van @ Sao'H ~ p. Wntoz
Mrs J. w. Reinhard, MT. ana 1axH - - - ~
and DR.. r. v. Klmhall .zz;