davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-01-25
NOT A FATALITY.
A Curious Law That Seems TO Fol-
tow Some Persons, Believed TO
Be Diyertablc.


1t has frequently been observed that
when married couple arrive at the
point where they have furnished a nice
home. and, after some years Of work
and economy, are just ready to enjoy
life, one. or perhaps both, find that dis
ease Of some sori has made it, appear
ance and sadly marred the happy pic
ture.
little care in the selection OF food
during the time one is well nd strong
win prevent the encroa churcnt OF disea Sc
whereas a continuance in the use of
iuproper food and drink is sure TO build
IN disease sooner or later, and by some
curious law the demon shows himself lust
when we are on the point OF accomplish
ing some iong-cherished plan.
But poor lodgnent for disease can lie
found in the properly fed and nourished
man OF " oman.
Coffee is an insidious foe TO some sys-
TENS. while it does not seem to hurt
others.
la cases where paIpitation or un-
pleasant symptoms OF heart appear,
OF stomach, head. liver or bowel
disturbances. ft is almost always
traceable To coffee and can he made
plain 10 the user by abandoning coffee
ten hays to month and adopting Postum
Food Coffee, which will furnish the ele-
nlents needed by the body and much the
same elements as are destroyed in the
nerve centers by the use OF Coffee. Peo-
pie can he happy and can realize their
wishes AZ they viii use good reason in
Their daily habits OF food and drink. We
take pains with our animals to see that
the food is carefully selected yet we are
likely 10 seriously maltreat that marvellous
bt of machinery said TO be made in the
likeness and image OF Him who planned
it all.
asst think a little-that's all.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
DUNCANsON BROS. AuctIoneers
TRCSTEES' SALE OF UNINPROyED
RIAL ESTATE IS THE SQUARE
BOZ NDED BY TWENTY FIRST AND
TWENTY SECOND STREETS AND y

IRJ STEES SALE OF T-NTMPEOV Ed
REAL ESTATE rs THE SQUARE
BOL NDED By TWENTY FIRST AND
INVENT SECOND STREETS AND "
AND % SIREETS NORTHWEST.
b vi Tue Of "a deed Of trust. recorded IN
Liter No. 1853, folio 50 et seq. Of the
Land Records Of the District Of Columbia,
we viii sell at auction, in front Of the
DAY OF FEBRU AIRY a. u. 1898. AT
FOJ O'CLOCK +. NJ the follow ing de-
Scrlt'ed real estate. situate In the city Of
Washington, IN said District Lots mum
beTed one hundred and fifty-One 151h
one hundred q nj fIfty-t WO 1927 and one
humlr,d anu fIfty-JnTee so. OF William
l.. BT&Mhdll ana others recorded sUbdi-
FlStUH OF lots IN square numbered Siyt y
nine 'bS "a such subdivision l. recorded
IN Book NJ. : page "A. one OF the records
trict, containing in the aggregate 1856
square feet Oi ground. more or less, UHim-
proved
Terms. One-third cash, balance in equal
inStallmeutS. at one and TWO years, Witfs
interest at six 90 Veg centuu per annunl,
payable semiannually from day OF sale.
secured by deed or II ust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option or the puf-
chaser. A deposit Of ) 80 VIII be required
at time OF sale. Al CUuveyanCinC az pur-
within ten days otherwise the trustees re-
serve tie right t. resell at risk and cost %
the defaultiug purchaser.
WILLIAM +. EDNONSTON. Trustee.
500 JtH st. NV.
ROBT. f. L. WHITE Trustee,
ja21 item 800 81. NV.
JE- FRECHIE & CO.. general auctioneers.
316-1o 9th ST NV. personal attention
given 10 sales at private residences, stores.
factories, asSigneeS, receivers. executors
real est ate stocks. bonds. etc.
DE- 4-3mO-eIu
The evening times., 1898-01-25
Central. LABOR UNION.
The Legislative Committee aud MI.
AIarhan Make Reports.

The Central Labor Union met last
evening at Typographical Temple.
Twenty trades unions were represent
ed. The legislative committee reported
that il waited on the House Comihltte+
IN Labor to give their Endorsement 20
The proposed amendment 10 the elghl-
hour law. and also that II had sno-
1,ittad to the District Commissioners
hin relative to the employment OF ID
hor on all District work.
Mr.. William Maghan. president OF
tho local Bricklayers' Union. VINO mas
lust returned from Peoria. H. where
he represented his union at the ha-
1ional convention Of bricklayers. re-
ported that the assembly passed res
rl,,tions recommending that the rlghI
of suffrage be granted TO residents OF
the District Of Columbia.
Inst before the union ADJOURNED
President Gompers. Secretary Frank
Morrison. Of the American Federation
of Labor and Mr.. lElreSuth, OF tne
legislative committee Of that or8anl-
zation. entered the hall and were CIV
on a cordial greeting by the oincefs
and members Of the union
The evening times., 1898-01-25
CAN CATARRH
BE CURED?

Read what Mr.. j. o. Sprangler OF 1401
Tenth street northw est, says.
doctors Mccoy ana COwden have cured
Ire OF a very annoying Nasal Catarrh.
was troubled with profuse discharge
OF mucus from 10th most riIs. and my nose
stopped up 50 completely that II was
difficult to breathe through IL. | was
advised 10 go To Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden by nay uncle, who Is a physician.
/ consider myself completely cured /
can breathe clearly. and the discharge
from my nustriis has ceased
The evening times., 1898-01-25

The progressive ladies' OF Westfeld. Ind,
issued ''WOman's Edition OF the West
7ield News, bearing date OF April 3, 1885.
The paper is filled with matte OF interest Co
women, and we notice the folio wing from a
correspondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that il treats upon a matter Of
vital importance to their sex. The best
remedy for Group, colds, and bronchitis that
have been able 10 find is Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. For family Use n mas
no equal. I gladly recommend it." 25 and
5Ocent Bottles, for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. g9S
St; Conn. ave. and S st NV. and 1923
Md ave. ne.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
COOKIES EXPEDITION IN CHILE.
Antarctic Explorers Arrive at
Puenta Arenas in Good Condition.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 25.-Word has
been received here OF the safe arrival
In Puenta Arenas. Chile, of the Antarctic
expedition of Lieut.. Frederick A. Cooke.
The cable message states that all the
party are well.
The message was sent by DR.. Cook to
Benjamin Hoppin. Cape Breton, all inti-
mate friend OF DR.. Cook. having been
cabIed from Chile to LONDON, thence TO
Nova Scotia,
Mr.. HOppin telegraphed the news inme-
diately To his father, Prof. Hoppin, OF
Yale.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
REV. CHAs. o. BROWN EXPELLED.
The UnfroCked Minister ConfeSses
and Pleads for Mercy

san Francisco, Jan 25.-The bay con
erence, the Tuling body of the Congrega
tional Church, met last night to expeI the
Rev Charles o. Brown, the unfrocked
minister, who afterward took a church in
Chicago. Then came a sensation. for a
confession and plea for mercy from Tn.
Rev Mr.. Blown Were received. Browns
resignation vas sent to the Chica 20 church
In st night.
The decision was made to drop Browns
name from the roll, though the conference
extended him its sympa thy. Brown was
present IN person. II is his intention. 50
ne declares, TO preach upon the street cor
ners and in the sIunS.
The evening times., 1898-01-25

may have some latent trouble, which, II
neglected, and allowed to develop, may
become Incura BILE. Look after ~ now
Bertha MAY Scott. 7I3 l 81. sw.:
Deaf eleven years: can now hear whisper.
Mrs. Margaret \. Seward, S14 l.
st. Sc Almost totally deaf five years.
hears now.
MIR. Charles Davis, Little Falls
Road, u. {. Thought his stomach would
Kill him; cured, hearty and Well
y. a. Duunin-, of HyattsviIle, Mary
land. cay address. Maltby Building. Doc
tors thought he had Consumption; cured.
william III. Miller, 336 18th IT. Sc:
Painful disease OF stomach, cured
John w. Ewing. clerk in the Au-
ditor's office for the Postoffice Depart
ment. Agonizing eczema. cured.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
MIR BRYAN TO VISIT KENTUCKY.

win Probably Address the Assem-
blU at Frankfort Next Month.
Frankfort, KY. Jan. -Representauve
Humphreys, chairman of the committee
"A appointed to invite William j. Bryan to
a diresS the assembly, has Received letter
from MI Bryan asking that he express TO
the members OF the assembly the high ap-
preciation Of the honor. He SAYS:
1T VIII afford me great pleasure to be
their guest if can find il possible 10 come
10 Fra nkfort.'
Arrangements will be made for receiving
Mr.. Bryan here on February 20.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
A Large Realty Deal. z

Mr. II. p. Wa ggaman, representing New
sixty acres f ground lying on each side OF
Connecticut avenue extended, Of Fhomas
J. Fisher < Co., real estate brokers. The
price is to be $4,000 an aete, the aggrega tie
being $4,000. The property will be at
once cleared and preparation building pur-
poses.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
Driven From Their Rooms by Fire.

New York, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Mary Rear
don and her tive. children, Patrick and
James, were driven from their room
on the third story of the building No
Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, by fire ar
$50 a. m. today. Mrs. Reardon jumped
out of the window and landed on th.
pavement. She was badly injured in
ternally and may die. The boys also
jumped. but were caught by policemen
and thus escaped injury.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
H,xSA,s POLITICAL DEBTS.
He L. Looking for Payment of ITEM
Even i'm Kentucky.

Even ln keEtuthN.
Senator Hanna is taking an interest
In the contest for postoffices in Ken
tucky. He has candidates for the offices
at Paducah and Mayfeld. In the case
nf Paducah his candidate, J. II. Ash
croft. is on the ground, and in the case
Of Mavfeld the personal champion OF
his candidate, W. s. Mason. IS here
looking after the interests Of the Han
na candidate.
In each case Senator Deboe has his
own candidate. and it remains TO ne
seen which one viii win. Senator De-
bo.l is determined in his stand that the
voice of the people of his State shall be
heard. while Hanna is equally deter
mined that the Administration shah
nav off some of his personal debts IN
disposing of the local offices in that
state
The evening times., 1898-01-25
DISEASES TREATED.

All diseases of the nose, throat, ear,
lungs, stomach. bowels. and skin, together
with rheumatism and all affections OF the
mucous membrane. throughout the Eody,
rea dily yield 10 their mild and painless
methods of treatment.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
Now Preparing for a Crusade
Against All Diseases. The
Treatment That Cures the Deaf
Only a Beginning. Other Chron-
iC Diseases Just as SkiiIfuI!y
and Surely Cured. Methods
Just as Mild and Far i'm Advance
of the Times.

Having public hundreds of that
satisfactorily
caused by Caarrh OF and throat
Doctors Mccoy and Cwden find unnecessary to advocate their
in curing all forms and stages
and their enIinent high stand
social business world who have and
paOnze naerng evidence OF the
attained Doctors Mccoy and COwden came
this practically unknown except the medical pro
sO1, achieved following within IS
indeed gratifying.
their professional efforts shall
at all times be at the command of their patients.
In of their sincerity, Doctors Mccoy and COwden
proclaim following
All applying in the offices of Doctors Mccoy and
COwden will cordially welcome trial of their
these OF
bronchial stomach and lungs An
absolutely inhalation that reaches
or of deepest of the lungs
which, irritating infaming and feeding the fires OF
the disease, SOofheS, gue, heals and
The evening times., 1898-01-25

If you are IN doubt call al the offices
of Doctors Mccoy and Cowden. They Will
give youa careful, painSta king exarnina tion,
and tell you what your trouble is, with
out any charge or fee OF any Kind. You
The evening times., 1898-01-25
Returning To Washington

Tampa. Fla. Jan. 25.-The CougresSiDnal
CoHmdttec on Rivers and HarhorS made
a tour OF inpectiou OF Tampa Bay yestcr
uay. Tue 'ivlli.e ers expressed themselves
in favor OF IN Appropriation for deepening
the harhor. They leave to night for Wash
ingfOn.
The evening times., 1898-01-25

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the mOneyif Il failstO cure.
Csc. The genui has l. b. @ on each tablet.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
Tide Table.

Today-LDw tide, 4:25 a. m. and 4:07 n.
m; high tide, 9:3S a. M. and 600 n m
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF tire water
at : a. IN: Great Temperature. az.
condition, :. Receiving reservoir-Ten,.
perature' ~; condition ut north connection.
CONDITION at south connection. 2. Dis
tributing eservoir-Temperature rs: CON
dition at influent gateInouse, 3; effluent
gatehouse,
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at 6;2I d. NJ: ex-
tinguisliing begun at ego "a. IN. The
lighting Is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 6:06 p.
M; extingnisIled ut 6:3J a. M
The evening times., 1898-01-25

Buffalo, Jan, 25.-Dr. 7. Dewitt Tai
mage and bride arrived here at midnight
from Clevcla nd and registered at the Iro-
qnoiS. To-day they will visit Niagara Falls,
thence returning TO Wa Shington
The evening times., 1898-01-25
LanSburgh's Furniture Co.,
n7b F St. Nv
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS j. OWEN. Auct0neer. 9l3 r
-. nv o.. ON THURSDAY January "a 1895,
at 4.l5 p. $40. there " ~ be sold at public
ductIgn. al the auction rOOtu Of THOMAS
j. ON EN- 81 3 r ST NV. three ana one
nall cate shares IN the property known
as IOS llth 81. NV. terms ana cGpdifi0Bs
made known at lime Of sale.
DAVID ID. STONE,
EDWARD L. BCKKET.
Ja-4-Jt-ein Trustees.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
The Strike Sitnation I.nchanCed.

New Bedford. Mass. Jan. 25.-There
is no change in the strike situation to-
day. Both sides seem To be holding
out with determination and neither
has shown any sign of weakening.
The evening times., 1898-01-25
He NAMES SIX GENERALS
Senor Quesada Complies With
Mr.. DE Lome's Challenge.
SARCASM IN HIS REPLY

He Wants to Know Nhethe or Not
are in Good Standing Throws
More Light on Masso PARA and
Cercro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

G on HOW to Cultivate the Esthetic Side OF
me Household Economic Division OF III.
Woman's association will hold a meetino
church. VIC esa'ionai
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Copgreea-
tional Church gave book social at the resi-
oence OF Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Harwood.
Inc ladies of the Church of Our Father
NWili give dime social on TUESDAY eyenin..
at the home of Mrs. D. A. Cudworth.
. me Ladies' Aid Society of the Conareea-
Ional Church met on Tuesday with MIS- q.
Y. chase, on University avenue
The men of the Park gave very interest,"
ing entertainment on Friday night at lib.
congregational church.
The members of the Church of Our Father
met Saturday afternoon at the church. Lunch
con was served at 5.
this week.
John H. Guise very pleasantly entertained
large number OF friends on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Bessie Burghardt entertained the
ing WV"
The Ladies' Guild of st. Matthew's Church
met on Monday with Mrs. Bosworth
Mrs. Burghardt has returned from a visit
with her son in Cincinnati
Mrs. D. F. Polk returned on Tuesday from
an extended. trip East,
The Ladies' Reading circle met on FRI
day with Mrs. Martin. ~ .a,f
Mrs. j. E. Whitman entertained at lunch
con on Tuesday.
Mrs. HARDWOOD is entertaining Mrs. ]. II.
Chandler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

the May number of Music" the IA
nous baritone says in answer to a re-
mark made about the prima donna's
price:
Well, anybody is W nth what he can
get. lie doesn't get more than he is
worth-not more than once: The man
ager knows better than that, but when
Melba gets what she does she works
for It. hard. She has sung more than
any OF us and she is singing superbIy.
nave the greatest respect for such Q
WoIhan' VINO can carry whole venture
like TINS along upon her own shoulders
and if she is not worth the money
she earns, who is? And yet the Musical
Courier talks about the singers' east v
earned wages. l would like them to
Try 1t once themselves. Melba is a
careful buslness-like woman, like Patti
Gnu ai DOESN'T squander what she earns
She mas ner eye to the time when sht.
cannot sing, but when she must live
ana she is right. But the public SEEM
10 tnlnk that an artist ought to be i'm
pecun1ous and unbusiness-like
spoke to Mr.. Grau the other day
pe1ore ne sailed for Europe about an
Iuea 1 ned upon which 1 asked his ad-
vice, namely, the establishment in this
country Of fund to be raised by sing
ers ana actors and to be administered
by the foremost bankers and recognized
operate and theatrical managers. for
the benefit of the people who amuse
the public, so that, while they are reap
ing their harvest, they shall be putting
aside something for themselves out
of their earnings against the rainy
days that SO often come. 1t should be
similar to the arrangement In force at
the Theater Francois, which is. Of
course, of such long standing that it
has got into perfect running order. The
members after a certain time receive
pension, as they do in German the
aters. In this country there is no such
thing, Of course, but, if such a society
as that of which I speak were started,
it should be sort of compulsory saw
ing fund into which the actor or sing
er would be obliged, through his man
ager, to deposit certain proportion of
his weekly earnings. Those who re-
ceive more should be, by the rules,
Obliged to contribute more, in order
that those less favored than them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15


And now comes to light q peculiar
a hotel register. ~s--1Aca.s.ss
There has heretofore been no State
ment beyond theatrical gossip of
trouble existing between Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergen. "of Meriden, Conn.," but re-
cent entry in the register of the Hotel
Normandie. in this city, has famed
the flame of rumor into life again.
10 go back little. Mr.. Hopper's
company and 'The Bride Elect" organ
ization laid OFF, for a week during the
latter part of Lent, and 1t is said that
Mrs. Bergen took advantage Of the OPP
portunity to make a flying trip to the
Dakotian bourne from which no woman
returns married, if she has luck, and
that she skipped back to New York
again after securing a technical resi-
dence as Nella Bergen, not Of primitive
Meriden, Conn.,, but Nella Bergen, Of
up-to-date Fargo, N. D., so registering
at her hotel in New York
Mr.. Hoppers company in "El Capt.
tan continued it's season after the rest
or Holy Week, and Mrs. Bergen re-
sumed her place in 1.-THE Bride Elect"
which opened It's New York engage
ment at the Knickerbocker theater.
To see what truth there was in the
tale about the hotel register a Herald
reporter yesterday casually looked over
the book at the Hotel Normandie, and
on April 10 and April IA appears in a
feminine hand, Nellie Bergen, of Far
go, North Dakota"
Mr.. Bergen was seen by Herald re-
porter yesterday and was asked if he
knew that his wife was no longer Of
"Meriden, Conn.," Mr. Bergen's man
ner was that of man who was sur
prised. and he declared that he had
absolutely nothing to say about the
matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

| home Of Mrs. Voerge. Mr.. Childs and Mr.
Thulen took head prizes.
Mrs. W. T. Rich entertained Mr.. and Mrs
e. II. Stafford. of Muskegon, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guttenburg, of West st. Paul
were guests Of Mrs. Frank Bass.
Mrs. F. E. eau entertained Miss Denison
and Mrs. A. M. Rice Of Mankato.
Rev. E. P. Robertson, Of Rochester, has
been visiting Mrs. A. r. Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wakefield were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Weber.
Miss Jessie Phelps, of La Crosse, was a
guest in Hamline this week.
Mrs. Charles N. Akers left on Friday morn
ing for visit in Wisconsin.
Mrs. c. E. McMullen and daughter are
guests of Mrs. E. w. Haley.
Mrs. N. Mcclure, CT Minneapolis, was the
guest of Mrs. H. H. Hoyt.
Mrs. Stuart, OF Washington, was the guest
OF Mrs. George Winters.
Miss lone Patterson entertained friends at
tea on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cam2field, of Minneapolis, was guest
in Hamline this week
DR.. Bridgman has returned from a short
trip to New York
Mr.. Bert Shuman has returned from a short
stay in Chicago
Miss Alice Robertson entertained her broth
Miss Belle Holly has returned from visit
in Mankato.
Miss Hart is entertaining, her mother from
La Crosse.
Miss Edith Montgomery has returned from
Owatonna.
Mrs. c. H. Warner entertained Mr.. Barker,
of Aiken.
q. j. Hill and son Emery have gone to
Montana,
Rev. E. ]. Funk has returned from St.
Cloud.
Edward Rich, Of Jordan, visited his par
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
RA NA I JC

| most consistent, legitimate and artistic
the present decade has witnessed. The
remainder of the cast will be uD to the
standard established by Mr.. Barlow and
Will embrace list of players who can
combine speciality ability with dramatic
capabilities.
Mr.. Martins presentation OF Uncle
rom Cabin" has been styled spectac-
ular through its manifold special fea-
lures. travelling in it's trains of three
specially designed and equipped cars,
us elaborate stage. environment embra-
ces Siberian blooGhounds, ponies. oxen,
hofses, donkeys, mules, all of which
lend additional interest and strong COL
or to the various scenes. The musical
department embraces much, present.
Ing three bands gaily caparisoned, one
the most inimitable of piccaninny
bands, a white band of admitted art
lists, and most original band of ere
ole lady musicians.
Special features, aside from the
above, are contributed by the New Or
leans quartette in characteristic South
ern songs and medleys, and a most
novel and fetching cake walk by gen
ulne performers in this new and pop
ular art. No expense has been spared
to make the production complete in ev-
cry detail, and every mother should
provide an opportunity for herself and
children to witness this most popular
Of plays. A magnificent street parade
will occur every day at room.
Apropos of the recent disappearing
turn Of De Wolf Hopper in st. Paul
when announced that he was looking
after some real ts.ate interests-the
following is incidentally inter esting:
Mrs. Neila Bergen. who with Mrs.
Edna VALE &c Hopper Jointly shared The
hcro,s Ct the asst ;WJ seasons as lead
ing lacy of Mr.. Hopper, is the wife of
MI James D. B rae-, wealthy glass
n anufacturer of Co nee i-ut. with eX-
tensiVe business connections in this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen's home
when the lady has not Ten travelling
with Mr.. Hopoer's c2mpany-is at
Meriden, Conn.
There has been trouble between Mr..
and Mrs. Hopper, ard lately Mrs. Ber-
sen withdrew from the company and
Jelned sousa's The Bride-Elect' or
ganization, where She was recently
succeeded by Miss Hilda Clark. Mr..
Zen Stevens was manager of Mr.. H D.