davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
NeNY York EOrts.

are ready for any emergency. Work on
the emplacement of new guns has pro-
gressed so rapidly of late that the forts
at the two approaches TO New York
harbor approximate their maximum eff
ficiency The cable connecting the
forts of the lower bay and headquarters
on Governors Island has been complet-
ed. and communication is now established
by telegraph as well as by telephone.
Lieut.. Joseph Maxfield was detailed
yesterday as assistant TO Capt Allen.
department signal officer stationed on
Governors Island He will take charge
of the army balloon, which will be tried
at Fort Wadsworth in about week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
Smokeicss Powder.

New York, April 14.-Information was
received at the quartermaster's depart
ment in the Army Building, yesterday
morning. that 5000 pounds of smokeless
powder had been received at South Am
boy from Dover.
This powder will be distributed among
the Notifications OF this harbor and the
East River. 1t will be shipped To them
at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
Sailors, lec.

(FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Ladies' Panama. NaTyia cloth and
rough straw sailors-will go during
this hour at the absurd price of l9c,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
Want TO Fight.

New York, April 14-Capt. j. c. Min
ford. of Atlantic City. who has raised
a company of 200 volunteers. yesterday
telegraphed this message 10 the National
Volunteer reserve. of this city:
Have a full company, with officers
enlisted and ready for service at a mo-
ment's notice. We shall hold the same
until We learn what the Washington au-
thorities propose to do. If eowardlS
policy continues. We shall offer the COM
pany's services to the Cuban Junta.
hoping to thus get a chance 10 avenge
the Maine murder"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
3 big millinery values.

Large punches Of violets. white and
natural roses and foliage. fOrget-me-
nots and lilies Of the valley-will go
tomorrow for Y l-2c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
DR.. CLEMENS 3!!I!gEM
Adj. Wiilsrd's 5 Hotel
i4li Pa. Ave.

Gives some of the symptoms most frequently
There are, however, many other symptoms, OBJ
scure or of a nature that only the skilled dag
nostican can trace their origin.
Do you get dizzy?
Is your mind dul2 't.'' -7-ti 70
Are you easily dazed?
Are you easily excitede
Do your hands tremble?
Does your heart futter9
Are you easily irritated?
Is your temper irritableG
Are you easily frightened? d
Is your sleep unrefreshing2
Do you have creeping feelings? y
Do you suffer from neuralgia? 90
DO you have horrible dreams?
Do you forget what you read?
Is there a twitching of the muscles?
Do your legs and arms go TO sleep?
Is there a rush of blood to the nead3
Do YOU feel weak?
Have you backache?
Are you low spirited? u
Are you losing ieshs
Have you cold feet!
Do you sleep poorly2
Do you shun society,"
Are your eyes sunkenY
Do you have hot hashesg
Is your memory impaired?
Have you manly vgor?
Have you no vital energyt
Do YOU have sick headache? "a
Is there after eatingg 70
DO your hands feet sweatY
Has the brightness left your eyes?
The presence of these symptoms indicates the
need of IMMEDIATE INTERVENTION by skill
ed snecialist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
CHARGES MODERATE. MEDICINE INCLUDED.

Daily Office Hours-Io A. m TO 5 D. m. Mon
day, Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday, to
8 p. m Sunday, 10 10 y m.
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
Work at New York.

New York April l4.-There is no let.up
in the hurry work at the New York ma
w yard With the exception of the Chi
Cago and Atlanta, every craft in the
yard viii. it is said, be ready for service
within two weeks. The Sioux Tecum-
sch. Tncas and Osceola. of the auxiliary
fleet. left the yard for Norfolk. Va.
Only applicants for enlistment and per-
sons on urgent business were allowed TO
pass the sentries yesterday. Twenty
three men were enlisted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
Ribbon, lSc yd.

16-inch all silk MORE taffeta chez
and Roman stripe ribbon, in all u
newest Spring effects-goes. per var
for l5C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Copyright. I&N
81 YEW YORK. March ls.-ror four
mn teen years Mrs Stack.in has
Nj guarded the moral wicket Of
the immigration highway into
j. ! the United States. The plain
record. Mrs. Regina Stuck.in. inspect
ress.' IN the blue book OF the treasury DE-
partment gives no hint OF the peculiar
nature or extent of the work she does,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
MRS. REGINA STUCKLIN.

still less of the conscientious manner in
which Mrs Stucklin guards the trust i'm
posed on her.
In these fourteen years 2.5o0.0o women
coming into the port of New York by
the immigration bureau have passed un-
der Irs. Stuckiin's critical questioning
eye, and 10 her thousands of children in
the United States. perhaps thousands vet
unborn, owe their stainless birth and the
very name they bear.
She is the only woman in the service
of the immigration department who has
the right to sit in board of inquiry and
has the same right to sit on a sns@iai
board as the assistant commissioner OF
immigration himself She also has the
same power TO administer an oath in the
work of the bureau as the inspectors
have. Both OF these powers. however
Mrs. Stucklin rarely exercises unless the
bureau is overcrowded with work or some
special case Is under consideration where
a woman or young girl would be placed
IN an overembarrassing position without
the official presence OF woman.
Mrs. Stuckin. with her assistant. Miss
Taylor, has a little desk in one corner
of THE center of the bureau which Is
rallied off TO receive women and children
who have become separated from their
party, haven't tickets or are in any kind
Of position tina. requires some special at
tention from inspectresS or from mission
aries at her approval.
A list OF incoming steamers. with the
number of Storage passengers. hangs
at the desk. and when the warning whis-
tie blows in the bureau Mrs. Stucklin
takes up her position opposite the chief
inspecting physician.
AS the long line Of immigrants APP
proaches, each laden with many children
and many pieces of luggage of strange
descriptions. Mrs. Stucklin glances down
the line, watching faces Of girls and chill
dren and women. AS the medical snspec-
tor examines and turns them about Mrs.
StuckIin is sizing up the feminine portion
OF the line. Once past the doctor 1t is
her chance Among the first things she
Is hunting for are apparently newly wed
couples. More than frequently they are
not wed, but Mrs. Stucklin at once per-
ceives the pressing need Of the services
Of priest or pastor
Every woman of that description.
whether Il or 40 is held up and questioned
by Mrs. Stucknn.
Where's your husband?" Is the first
question.
Very often the young man whom the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

, land always wear ii in my own home.
But here" and she looked around pathet-
ically at the conventionally dressed guests
| at the Waldorf Astoria, where she is stay
| ing in New York, here II Is impossible
would be stared at for my eccentricity.
But don't you think the American women
think too much of their clothes? Doesn't
this gorgeous attire tend 20 beiit;le the
pers0naiitvo Isn't il better TO impress
with ones soul--with what one is-rather
than with what one has on? ! have never
seen more perfect women anywhere, but
they are reations OF the tailor and dress
maker Is not that SOP Asked that In
eyitahle question which meets the un-
suspecting English woman who wanders
guilelessly to our shore concerning her
opinion of that monument OF greatness,
the Waldorf-As.oria inn. she mace the
seemingly ambiguous statement that X
had more noise and more peace than any
of the large hotels she had been accus-
toned to. explaining this apparen, contra
diction by the remark tina. while. gener-
ally speaking. there was a greater average
amount OF hustle and life. yet exceptional
occasions were treated as matter or
course. a ball for 1000 or an enormous din
ner being given without disturbing the
ordinary routine or infringing In any way
on the comfort of the guests who resided
there.
Mrs lie Caffeine is an advocate Of the
woman's club. She has just resigned
from the Pioneer. which has been so writ
ten about and exploited for the eccentric
ity OF its members. but intends 10 join the
Writers. another London club more exciu-
siveiy devoted 30 professional women,
where men are admitted only every Fri
day. and. where, on the first Friday OF
every month. exceptional amounts OF
cakes and ale are distributed.
Concerning her home life. Mrs lie
Caffeine was politely reticent. She has
ii steudaughter Of l. little Hesper, TO whom
she IS devoted. who is now with her grand
mother in Liverpool. but whom she ex-
poets 70 ioin them If their stay In America
il unlimited as present indications point.
They have already accepted an invitation
TO make one Of "A house party next sum-
yrer in the New England home OF Mr.. W.
Phelps Dodge and expect 10 do great
deal or travelling and Sightseeing before
thev return 10 England
The prevailing characteristics 81 Mrs.
l., tiallienne. gained in a fiesting visit.
are ne- sincerity and simplicity. not the
simplicity cf the lngenue hu, that of
SELF poised woman. whose content Is IN
herself rather than IN exteTu3ls. Who
would have sympathy wish high aims and
would tie strong enough - live up 10 her
theories ~ beauty IA life as distinguished
from the merely snowy ana superficial.
Although the name lie Cailienne is
French. MIR II Gallienns. speaks OF HIM
self "a aa Engfishnan. Ills great grand
father. John lie Ga7glenne. @as a Guern~
eev man. and frcm there tie family came
10 settle IN England preserving me French
prefix. bat losing the Gallic b.rthriehts-
GERTRUDE T. LYNCH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

woman points cut as her husband doesn I
bear that relation to her and may have
left his real wife behind him when he
sailed preferring the inamorata whom he
has in tow.
Then there are young women with ED
erly lovers, fleeing from the wrath OF
husband or wife; eloping couples scurry-
ing before the blast of parental opposi-
ton; girls who have yielded to the atten-
tiogs on board ship OF strangers or former
friends and co-voyagers.
All these and many more ii is Mrs.
Stucklins duty TO discover How she
recognizes them is A mystery to one un-
familiar with the motley crew she over
looks. There are signs in a girls face.
What they are-hlushes OF shame or Joy.
proud possession a sweetheart or ex-
pected husband-Mrs. SIucklin's long
study CT feminine human nature In the
steerage has taught her. And there
passes in review before this tall, dig
nlfied, mpassive faced woman these reg
iments of misshappen love affairs from
the siums OF every country in Europe and
the orient.
Mrs. Stuckin's desk in 1.-THE center"
becomes the clearing house and she the
power behind the throne OF the unlucky
love affairs of lower Europe and the
Storage. After days and weeks Of
watching Mrs. Stucklin's work IL becomes
apparent that immigration to this country
Is considered the cure-all for Europe's
unhappy affairs of the heart and passions.
Whether in cabin or steerage, clippers are
detained by the bureau il detected.
When an clipping couple appears, no
matter by whom discovered, they are
turned over 10 Mrs. Stucklin. She speaks
German and English fuently and has
gained sufficient mastery or about all the
languages and dialects 10 obtain all the
information necessary from the women
she handles Sometimes 1t is a stubborn
case. where for days both parties deny
-..2.r relations and other men offer TO wed
the girl md even other women claim
the man as their lawful husband What
tangles these women OF the storage and
their heart affairs do weave no romance
writer has ever surpassed. Some OF the
Only after Commissioner OF Immigra-
ton Fltchie had given his permission
would Mrs. Stucklin consent TO talk OF
her experiences.
II went into the service in old Castle
Garden fourteen years ago For six years
IL was state service for Nsw York When
the bureau was turned over 10 the nation
al government. / went too. The biggest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Handbook Of the Tariff.

The UNDERSTANDING q TIE complicated
-, pvi-.ans Of the new tariff has been
greatly simylified by the issuance % this
manual. To digest the tariff law is no easy
task. hut to digest the food taken ia,o-tne
gastric receptacle = rendered Easy by the
t1Se ~ that thorough stornachic Hostet-
,@r's Soma p g3itters. Il prevents and
yes ulaiayla3 kidney ard rheumatic trou-
blcs. remedies nervousness ard Insomnia,
ard removes constipation and bilisUsn@ss.
Appetite. IS vel. 50 the ability 10 SATISFY
i, without subsequent Abdominal disturb
ance. Is re-:crei by this the stonach!c,
wtGfch also accelerates convalescence Per
s<as in TIE decline ot rfe. and the ineirn
of every age and sex, ana Il q material
assasiAacs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Is a good thing 10 Dc endowed a.
ones birth with enthusiasm Per-
ID hans those people who are stoiid
and do not allow their fancies to
re. the advantage OF them go
.hrassvh ltfs, in a more even man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

time. the moon. the heart beats Of the
world and the world itself.
The greatest PECULIARLY Of Mr.. lie Gal
iienne 10 me is his superss nsiuve mouth,
II / were stone deaf. / could tell what
he said from the motion of his HIPS He
absolutely cafesses his words, although
he is entirely free from gestures and has
no tricks OF elocutAu. He Is yet Il pleas
ant reader. but, oh. what a wfiteg. FrulE
he can make silk purse out Of 4 sows
ear since one of bis most charming de
scripiions of spring makes poetical the
antics OF matronly pig, followed by her
ten little pigle.s.
= It is easy TO understand his great ad-
miration for golden haired women FOR he
Is perfect brunette. and yet the lady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

this wonderful hair. which reaches al
most to her feet, 10 lose its artificial
color. and she tells him about two years.
He speaks of cutting a lock Of it-fhat is,
cne-half golden and hne-half brown
and he says 1t seems TO him TO represent
her life, only the dark part is Jhe "a ~ II
and the golden days ate the dark time.
The two years go by. and fer you who
have not read this book / am going TO
quote Just the end Of it:
Tive years dId Elizabeth and know
the love that passeth all understanding
and day by day the chestnut upon her
head was more and the gold less till the
day came that she had prophesied. and
with the day Il little child. whose hair
had stolen all her mothers gold, as her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
A POETS PRETTY WIFE.
Interesting Interview With Mrs, Richard LIZ
Gallienne---Her First Visit to Awerica.
ConYrlghteh. lsqs.

Copyrighted, 1875.
N VIEW YORK. March i1.-Julie
M II No0regard lie Gallieune, no
ENE wife Of the well known Eng
| NJ iish writer. Richard lie Gal
NJ lenne. "a whom she has been
married just year. Is
charming looking woman. a
It,s over medium height. slight. with hair
ga randescript shade. neither brown nor
ksldsn large gray eyes and a figure petite
sad well formed She is Danish by birth.
sslng resided In England only six years,
me hr<t Two 81 which were spent in ac-
esrinw the language. winch she speaks
rh the slightest possible accent. Just
saaash to lend plquancy ana quite in
sssssng with her distinctive personality.
ia English hcrue Is at Hazelmere, sub
ssa London. where there IS small 1t
sssiy eolony. including Conan Doyle and
I Gs1s White the author OF the famous
sssx. 'The Woman Who D!d."
Aa I-e Gallienne was engaged I'm 1t
vary work before her marriage and is
y Present furnishing A series ~ Articles
q Reaa'v t,mhroiderec'' for The Wo~
saa. London publication She has also
sftea on Danish art for the London
seasc and has been on the stan Of the
aaason Star AMI Morning Leader corre-
1
a.ssi IN CopsuhaSrn. ard ia az present
AseF contract from "a number of AmeTi-
~ papers and magazines.
Yesterday AIRS i.o c:allirnrc save me-
'sw criticisms Of American WAYS ard
Ssays. which. while not stsskingiy
ssinai an impossible task for enc wha
s& eeen with us for sn short s. time Yet
ssesse 4 poNer cf keen analysis and Oh
? . Sion. hidden under A placid exterior.
mo myself i0uch ga courn witb the
AGsfiean women" she eoDude8 'ghey
- more Ike the Danish woren-,no.e
/ ga she women - fh~en than the English
$50 Each crs represents q distinct
.'taF@haSty. wish ssectsl aims ava re-
.'.'s hei eut ~ by she tloRou' Ike .Assr
>S-s='seaRlc cousins TIE men Aut
answer - ,he ques..2u SIZE Ms more
,-2asa;ial. Apparently ine women bad
90 aiready classified. While the ussn
s'Al Ia the dubious border IaI,a -
} .seseat reiieSt!on. I thtuk the American
=. she Al .treth Saia '-are az extra
"s'y Vitality. NAite tntir nhvsigues
sefaapS not 2s ioNercui as English
Their Nerve force Is sorneghlns. trte-
rs Tbev seem able 80 stand any
-ssai e Nark-f'prtCen aou~s e uo.h-
-, o@' y nat aces s, sls aHsoUa, ;oe They
<Nai6a4 homes. whjeh they haven't
- . eniay. Money honor. ambttloa
,saeo' oat wtAeu. ~ tine sar con-
! sae Apparently Ms. F.e Galglenae e
e. - osaeYer 81 bag husbands dlctum
Ne neoA suore ielsare. pleasure. e,c
. - FfssFesS+an ty rejection. get1lns ria -
s@FSfii'is,ts 80 aNr2tuu3st1uns Sne
~sces this tascg1 II aer dress = -
ansssafalns UreA.r1Ssxc. - keep
80 hSF ch,id0Ae .ace ana ucAs. vcted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
ETHE POET AND THE ACTRESS.

pointed oat as his wife was dark haired
In The Quest OF the Golden Girl he
finds that the woman whom he loves and
whose hair is golden has gained this
golden tinge through the agency OF 1T
tie vial marked Peroxide of Hydrogen.
50 he asks her 20 let her hair 30 back TO
its natural color. and she promises TO do
Il. saying al the same time, with tnAs
wonderful foresight that comes only TO
women, .tAIi right. dear. but something
tells me that when my locks are ali brown
again oar happiness VIII De a. Al end.
He asks her how long Ii Will take FOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Mrs. Regina StuekIip, Immigration lp-
sPectTess, and Her Work.

Affairs become humorous and even run the
gamut Of emotion 10 end in the woman or
man being ordered deported 20 the port
from which he came. Ii IS impossible TO
understand the extraordinary scale Of in
gt.s.ols plots and emotions the human
peasant heart is capable of until. ike Mrs.
Stueklin. one spends years among these
arriving people with their heart affairs In
full sway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Ab Discusses tbe Qualities Of Two
People Now Before tbe Public.

a word or two Of Introduction and a SIM
pie speech to the effect sHsI American pee-
pie. like English people. were probably
Interested In simple things and liked 70
hear abou. everyday affairs, as spring
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-08
A SAD FUNERAL.
One of the Most Lovable Young Men at
the A. d NJ. College Passes Away

One of the Most Lovable Young Men at
the A. d NJ. College Passes Away.
The funeral of the late Frederick Out
law Henderson Bryan, from Christ
church. was largely attended by the rel
atiyes of the young man, the students
of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. and a large circle of friends. Tht
services were conducted by Rev. NJ. M
Marshall. ID. D., rector of the church.
Six cousins were the active pall-bear
ers. They were: ]. y. Grimes, Andrew
George and William Syme. Graham
Clark and Ellis Pearson.
Then there were pall-bearers from tn'
fraternity and Guild of which he was
member. From the Sigma M fraternity
they were: Ed. Wood. Allan Higgins
V. II. Boyden, Fred c. Lamb. MT
Vaughan: from St. Mary's Guild: Moore
Parker JOS. Cheshire, Henry Turner
and Ivey Lewis
The young man was as pure and chasi'
in life and thought as a young girl. Gen
tie, quiet, brave and manly. As stu
dent at the A. Il NJ. College he endearec
himself to all his class mates by ms
generous disposition and lofty ideals. Ills
professors were attached to him because
he was studiOus. frank and honorable
He was young man of promise and ms
death is widely deplOred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-08
RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
Meeting to Receive the Bonds of the
Treasurer and Secretary.

Meeting to Receive the Bonds Of the
Treasurer and Secretary.
The directors of the North Carolina
Railroad met here in called meeting yes
terday. all the members Of the board,
except Colonel Bennehan Cameron, be-
ing present.
The business for which the meeting
was called was to receive the bonds OF
the newly elected treasurer and sccre-
.tary w. J. Sutton and Hiram Worth.
Worth's bond as secretary was for
$4,000 and was given with personal
security. H. w. Jackson. John $. Arm
strong and w. II. Worth being his
surities. The bond was accepted.
Sutton's bond as treasurer was fol-
$40 600 and had been given in surety
company; but neither Sutton nor hi
bond turned IN at the meeting. ard 50
after waiting some time and finally
trying in vain to reach Sutton by tcle
graph, the board adjourned subject tC
the call of the chairman.