davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-06-03

Arlington-B. F. Wood Altoona. Pa: p.
H. Smith, Cleveland; J. R. Bowman, Chi
cago L. P. Graves, Buffalo, n. Y.
Cochran-P W. Taft, New York; W. b.
Rulan, Philadelphia; H. T Harrison, Vir-
ginia.
Dewey-G. W. Steele, c. B. Breed, In
diana.
Ebbitt-Jos. Straus, L. S. N; W. NJ. Bell,
Dayton, Ohio; J. NJ. Lee, L. S. A; B. Do
zier Alabama.
La Fetra' s-Wm. Lind, Lewistown, Pa
L. D. Young, Kansas; c. o. Ludlow, Chi
cago; r. b. Brown, Iowa; E. NJ. Wilcox,
Columbus, Ohio.
Hamilton-J. W. Cotting, Philadelphia
P. II. Stern, Alabama; A. b. Gritman, New
York.
Metropoiitan-H. c. Erwin, Atlanta Ga
]. T Taylor, St. Louis; w. c. Hughes,
Cleveland
National-A Appel, Cincinnati; ]. Arm
strong, Brooklyn, NY; T. F. Sheridan, Mil
waukee.
Raleigh-R. c. Taylor, Alabama; ]. D.
Kendall, Boston; ]. c. Ernst, Kentucky; b.
L. Pease, Knoxville. Tenn.
Regent. F. Maher, New York; P. B.
Mullen, Chicago.
Riggs-Geo. Howes, New York; B. Lyons,
Philadelphia.
shoreham-J. R. Thomas. Riverside, W.
Va; Thos.. Grant, London: !. L. Ladd,
Bristol, Conn: o. S. Flash, New York
Weliington-R. r. Foster Akron, Ohio;
c. B. Ollie, West Virginia; W. L. Downs,
Kentucky.
Willard-W. F. Ray, Allison. Iowa: S. c.
Plummer, Chicago; j. +. Patch, Boston; J.
H. Miller, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1899-06-03
AFFAIRS IN ANACOSTIA.
Food Inspector After Dealer in Dis
eased Meats.

A food inspector of the health office was
in Anacostia yesterday investigating an al
legged attempt upon the part of a country
man to dispose of meat that was in bad
condition at the Center market. 1t is said
the man represented the meat to be the
property of d local groceryman, who had
sent him to sell il. The inspector found this
to be false, and it was understood he would
cause the arrest of the cluprit as soon as
he was able to locate him.
The funeral of Mrs Margaret Diggs. who
died Thursday morning, took place this
morning at Q o'clock from St. Teresa
Church and was largely attended. Requiem
mass was celebrated at the church by the
pastor, Rev. NJ. z. Sullivan. and the inter-
ment made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The
palbearers were James W. BARLEY, w. II.
Brinkley, ]. f. Reagan and Thomas f.
Kane
The funeral of Mrs. Charity Burgess,
whose death occurred Wednesday night,
was held yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence Of Charles Taylor ;i;}S Polk street.
The deceased had beeen resident of Ana
costa but about n year. having resided al
most all her life in Prince Georges county,
Md, where she was born. She was one of
the oldest residents of the county. being
severty-five years of age. Services over the
remains were held in ST. Barnabas Protest
ant Episcopal Church, St Barnaby, Nd,
and the interment took place in the church
cemetery adjoining. Six children survive
Evening star., 1899-06-03
GRIDIR0N CRUISE.
Brave Mariners to SniI Up the Rag
ing and Dangerous CanaI.


''Gridiron Club, Ahoy!'' is the stirring hail
which adorns a poster bearing a legend of
interest to the members of that famous or
ganization The nautical appearance of the
poster is further heightened by cut of a
full-rigged ship with every sail set and stun
sails out, to'gallan' sails drawing and every
thing shipshape. big gridiron at the
mainmast head serves as a house flag to
identify the noble craft.
The legend sayeth that gallant flagship,
The Flying Dutchman," will cast loose
from Aqueduct bridge Saturday. June 10.
Great Falls of the Potomac, via the be-
wilderngly picturesque and generally Sc
rene canal Timid voyagers are assured
that a skillful navigator has been secured.
A generous stock of life 'preservers' will
be found under each berth. and for addi-
tional precaution the ship will be fortified
by copious internal safety devices, to which
the after cabin will be devoted"
1t is stated that the entire municipality of
Great Falls will turn out to welcome the
club on reaching there soon after noon.
and the wonders of nature tand arO will
then be opened to inspection and the
roar of the falls will be heard absolutely
without expense
"A bounteOus repaSt Will he served at the
most celebrated tavern of the town at half
past l o'clock, after VIII ch the start down
the rapids will resolutely be made. On the
descent those affected by seasickness or
other disturbance may disembark at the
port of Cabin John and hasten home by
electric railways. reaching Washington
about pm
In the event of tempestuous weather or
perilously rough sea the trip will be post
poned. The cruise is limited to members of
the Grdiron Club who can apply for pas
sage, state rooms or further information to
Richard Lee Fearn. traffic manager
Evening star., 1899-06-03
DIR. CARROLL ACCEPTS.
Becomes Member of the Faculty of
Columbian University.

The tender Of the chair of Latin and
classical archaeology in the Columbian
University of this city to DR.. Mitchell Car
roll of Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, has been accepted by that gentleman
and he will enter upon the duties Of the
professorship with the opening Of the fall
session of the institution. Prof. Carroll is
about thirty years of age. He was born
in North Carolina and graduated first from
Richmond College. He entered Johns Hop
kns in 1890 for a course of graduate
studies, devoting himself especially to
Latin and Greek. From this Institution he
received the degree of doctor of philosophy.
To further prepare himself DR.. Carroll
spent a year in the universities of Berlin
and Leipzig. Being elected to a chair in
Richmond College, DR.. Carroll returned TO
this country and remained as a professor
in his alma mater for two years after
which he resigned and spent a year in
studying classical archaeology at Athens,
Greece, in the American School of Arch
aeOlOgy.
Returning to America last fall DIR. Car
roll lectured during the past session at
Johns Hopkins, his subject being classical
archaeology.
Evening star., 1899-06-03

Charles NJ. Carter, through Attorney We
dantus B. Edwards, this afternoon filed
suit in equity for an injunction against
Charles w. Suits, Charles e. Littleton
John McCrackin, Thomas w. Russell ana
Gilbert Meyers. 1t is asked that Meyers
be enjoined from disposing of, transmit
ting sending to Suits, Littleton. Nc
Crackin and Russell drafts payable to their
order, for sums cue them in payment of
claims against the United States, unless or
until he shall retain a sufficient sum to
satisfy the plaintiffs fees for professional
services in prosecuting the claims.
Evening star., 1899-06-03
DIED..

DRISCoLL. on Thursday June /, 1883 at 1880
o'clock pm.. JANE, widow of the late John
Driscou ana beloved sister Of Mrs Ellen Suli-
van, aged sixty-two years.
Funeral from the residence Of her niece Mrs Henry
Schweitzer, No. $50 ID street northeast. on sun
day, June l. at 1880 O'Clock pm. Relatives
aud friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Ihterment at Mt Ollvet cemetery. -
HILL. Entered into rest on Thursday June l,
1893 at 2:45 m. CYNTHIA beloved wife Il
Richard Hill. in the hfty-second year Of her
age, after short illness.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral will take place from the Nineteenth Street
baptist Church Sunday, June 4. at O'Clock
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 10
attend. Boston and Alexandria papers please
cUIEJ
NORRIS. ON Saturday June 3. 1889. at o'clock
am at Garfield Hospital, WILLIAM
Interment at Rcisterstown, Baltimore county,
Md.
POSEY Entered into rest June ? 1879. GEORGE
ANNA. beloved wife of John II. Posey.
33 street northeast, Monday June o. at 8
o'clock pm. lnterment private.
REILLY. saturday morning June 3, 1s99, at 10
o'clock, J. EDWARD, beloved son of John f.
Funeral from his late residence, COS 7th street
southwest, Monday. jane :, at $50 am. thence
to st. Domini : Church. Relatives and friends
vooRHls. suddenly. on Friday June 2, 1899 at
Mrs DORA TICHENuR, widow OF William
Noorhis.
Funeral will take place Sunday, June 4, at
pm, from the Unitarian Church. Friends in
Yited- lnterment private.
WILSON. on Thursday. June l, 1899. al m.
KATIE WILSON, beloved and devoted sister II
Leah wilson. Carrie Marshall. Fannie Sumby,
in the thirty fifth year Of her age.
Sleep on. dearest sister. sleep.
Thy sisters mulIln thy loss;
Around thy silent grave we weep,
That is covered Ger with uioss.
BY HER SISTERS
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
Il2 3d street southwest, On Sunday. June l. at
O'Clock pm. thence to Asbury NJ. L. Church,
ll1h and IL streets northwest. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
In Memoriasn.
CHASE In loving remembrance Of b. B. CHASE.
who died one year ago tomorrow, June I, 1898.
Deaths cruel dart has pierced my heart
And bowed down with grief
For beneath the silent sod
My only friend doth sleep.
NJ A. G.
SClLOTTERBECK. In memory Of our dear
fatler JOHN SCHLOTTERBECK, who died
June 8. 1888.
BY HIS CHILDREN, MARY, JOHN AND AL
BERT
Evening star., 1899-06-03

w. C. Prather and John S. Cats, charged
with not properly destroying revenue
stamps which had once been used on boxes
of cigars, We're this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Mills. They waived
hearing and were he d in $500 for the action
of the grand jury.
T. w. Newman, who is charged with a
similar offense but who claims to be only
an agent of Prather and Cats. was held in
similar amount iy Commissioner Mills
late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1899-06-03
MARRIED.

JoNES-DEAN. ON Thursday. June / Is9g nt
23u6 9th street northwest. 10y the Rev A =
Miller, HENRY J. JONES and MARIA +.
DEAN. No cards
NIN-JORDAN. on Tuesday, May 30 1899 by
the Rev. Geo. tlaab. DD. Miss ANNA MARY
JORDAN 10 THEODOR MN
Evening star., 1899-06-03
HEADQUARTERS IN THIS CITY.
Labor Organization to Remove Here
Mt an Early Date,

Vice President O'Colnell of the American
Federation Of Labor. who is also secretary
treasurer of the International Association
of Machinists, has been in Washington dur
ing the past week on business for the lat
ter organization. Mr.. O'Conuell told a
prominent labor leader that it was voted
at the last convention of the order 10 re-
move headquarters to Washington, and that
this will be done in the near future.
Evening star., 1899-06-03

and Mr. David p. Wolhaupter jr., have
removed to 2901 14th street
Mrs. II. James Gross is spending the
month of June with her sister Mrs. Fred.
Thompson, at the Norfolk navy yard.
Mrs r. w. Haynes gave a children's
party this afternoon in honor of Marthena
Harrison.
Evening star., 1899-06-03
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Ten=twO F.

Workmen are tearing down
the old building on the Gpr-
ner opposite. and the erection
OF the new home OF RiCh's
shoes will soon be commenC-
ed. 1t will, indeed. be a
model shoe stOre-and the
only one in the CITY built es-
pecially for shoe selling
pccially adapted to the needs
OF a shoe business. In max
ing the plans your cOnven-
fences were carefully cOnsld-
cred, and we are certain that
the arrangement OF the store
will meet your approval.
The increased shoe space
will give us an opportunity
to show even a greater stock
OF footwear than ever. No
greater in variety, though, be-
cause we have always shown
ALL the STYLES approved by
the particular people OF the
larger cities-the productions
of the best shoemakers OF
America.
We have made great pre-
parations this season for the
CommenCements now taking
place. We have gathered
stock OF footwear especially
adapted for wear on these oc-
casiOns and we can meet
Your wants with a variety in
satin, suede. kid and patent
leather footwear unsurpassed.
Equal preparations have
been made for outings-the
greatest variety OF shoes best
suited to wear at the noun
tains and seashore-are to be
seen here-every correct"
shape.
Those who are going abroad
will find here just the proper
footwear for travelling. Our
advice to YOU is to take
enough with YOU because for
elgn-made shoes are far in
feriOr to the American made
in not only the appearance
but in comfort and wear.
B. Rich's Sons,
"Hieh-Grade Footwear"
Ten-Two F Street.
Evening star., 1899-06-03
Black Dress Fabrics
Suitable for Midsummer Wear.

Very interesting stock light weight transparent black
brc Whatever the style demands fullest assortment
Among the favortes OF the season are:
Black AIwoo aiste, 3s inches wide 374c. SOC yard
Black Al-Wool Albatross, soc yard
Iresleys Alwool Chals, 75c. SIC and 50 yard
lreleys Silk and Wool Tanlise, SI.oo 50 a ward
Preleys Silk and Wool Carete, 81 90 to S15o vard
Prcsley's Silk and Wool Molair 81. 50 a yard.
lupns A-woo Nuns Neiing, 75c. S75 yard.
Lupns Alwoo Camcs Hair Genatne ST. 90 to ST * ward
Lupns Al-Nool Carnelie 81 50 a ward 0
Lupns Silk and Wool Popin Grenada ST so ST Is yd.
Lupns A-WOo Crepon, plain, yard.
Lupns Silk and Wool Creponette, $500 ward
44inch A-silk Grenadine, plain mesl 81 80 a ward
44inch Silk and Wool Iron Frame Grcnadne ST 20 a ward
44inch Silk and Wool Iron Grenadne ST * yar,
44inch Silk and Wool Iron Frame Grnadne S. 90 yard
44inch Silk and Wool Iron Frame Genadne S. 90 Yard
44inch Silk and Wool Striped Grenadine 25 ward
44inch Silk and Wool Striped Grenadine ST 50 vard
44lnch AIsllk BoWknot Grenadine, a ward
44lnch Alsllk BoWknot Plaid Grenadne ward
44inch Silk and Wool Checked Grenadne S. 20 a ward
44inch Silk Figured Grenadine, s. 80 ward
44inch Silk Striped Grenadine, $50 yard
44inch Silk Corded Grenadne, S75o a yard
Evening star., 1899-06-03
TIOnday, We Shall Offer
Popular Black Dress Fabrics
Dns.oz


44=incF1 All=Wool Etamine, reduced from So. 90 ito
Sf.OO yard.
43=incF1 All=Wool Diagonal, reduced from S.. 600
to 75c. yard.
43=incfl All=Wool Armure, reduced from ST. 90 to
7Sc. yard.
43=inch Mohair Striped Crepon, reduced dfromrSn so
to S1.OO yard.
46=inch Fancy Mohar Crepon, reduced from 81. so
to $500 yard.
46-inch Fancy Mol1air Crepon reduced from so
to S275 yard.
46=inch Silk=amd=W Crepon Grenadine, re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50 ward.
A6=incF Silk=and=Wool Crepon, reduced from
$500 to $3.50 yard.
46=inch Silk=and=Wool Trever Grenadine, reduced
from SIPS to S1.75 yard.
44=incf1 All=Silk rlorsselir1e Gremadine with rne
dunn size polka dots, reduced from 5U to S.
yard.
'Richard Carvel," Winston CEurcfill's New Novel.
just Published and ON Sale i'm Our Book DeDartmenf
Publishers Price, $3.50. Our Price, Sa.2O.
&c
Evening star., 1899-06-03
BORN.

DoDSoN. To Mr.. and Ms l. b. Dodson. June 3,
1899, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
GYYT%aYqSqYSY9SYy YyYYYsS9SSYY bYSYY%sSq


cent answered YES
The action of unconscious memory
during sleep is illustrated by further
queries
Question 4 do you dreamH Ninety.
four per cent answered Eyes
Question 5. Can you wake ut given
hour determined before going to sleep
without waking up many times before
Fifty-nine per cent answered YES
Thirty-onc per cent answered "No."
Question G.-lf you can, how about
failure2 Sixty-nine per cent seldom
failed; 25 per cent often
Question 7.--Do you como direct from
oblivion into consciousness Sixty-four
per cent answered "Yes" and 10 per
cent Gradually. p"
Examples
l. l had to give medicine every two
hours exactly to my wife nm very
sound sleeper, but for six weeks woke
up every two hours and never missed
giving the medicine
.. am always awake five minutes
before the hour set the alarm
o. had had little sleep for ten days
and went to bed at 0, asking to be
called at midnight fell asleep Mt
once. rose and dressed MS the clock
stuck 12, and could not believe l had
not been called
A strange phenomenon has come to
light in the course of the inquiry into
the mystery Of memory 1t has been
discovered that by gazing STEADILY at q
crystal consciousness is partly lost In
to the void thus produced those who
have practiced crystal gazing find that
there enter unbidden forgotten incidents
and lost memories To give few in
stances A lady in crystal gazing saw a
bit Of dark wall covered with white
flowers She was conscious she must
have seen it somowhere, but had no
recollection where She walked over the
ground she had just traversed and
found the wall, which she had passed
unnoticed. ~.
She took out her handbook another
day. Shortly afterward she was gazing
at the crystal and saw nothing but the
number one. She thought it was some
hack number, but, taking up the bank
book. found to her surprise it was the
number of the account
AT another time she destroyed let
ter without noting the address She
could only remember the town After
gazing at the crystal some time she
saw 1881 jefferson avenue She ad-
dressed the letter there, adding the
town. and found it was right
A lady sat in room to write where
she had sat eight years before. She felt
her feet moving restlessly under the ta-
BILE and then remembered that eight
years before she always had a footstool
1t was this her feet were seeking
Psychical research brings to light
many cases of similar strange tricks of
memory. 1t is easy to find instances
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15

blnoked. Where lenses are mounted In
aluminium still more care is necessary
In this respect, ns. wherever in such
cases the backing wears Off, white light
instead Of yellow light is reflected into
the lens.
Sometimes diaphragms Of the iris
pattern arc greatly at fault in this re-.
spect BY reason of its construction tho
leaves or vanes in this diaphragm are in
constant friction while being rot, and
thus become polished and reflective, for
which reason some photographers avoid
having iris diaphraRms in their lenses,
Notwithstanding their convenience. A
careful examination Of the apparatus
will insure safety in this matter. Stops
of the ordinary pattern become in time
little batter than bare metal. especially
at the edges Of the aperture.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
CLOTHES SPECIALS.
Queer Pockets and Things Tailor
Have to Put In Garments.

Queer Pockets and Things Tailor
Have to Put In Garments.
"No special.
With that rcmark TO the assistant
who took down tho measurements tho
tailor dismissed his patron and said
that tho suit would bo finished "sure"
on certain day.
"What did you mean by saying INC
special to your clerk2" asked the GUS
toner.
"Well, that means that you want
your clothes made all right and without
my crank things about them. Pockets
are the great specials We have Gus
toners who want, besides the regular
pockets, places In their waistcoats for
pencils, eyeglasses and all sorts Of
things. Some pencil pockets dire made
to hold only one pencil and some for a
bunch Eyeglass pockets are also or
dered in keeping with the shape and
style of the glasses, and pockets for
cigars are ordered for all Sizes from the
little half pencil shape to the great
big perfecto, Freak pockets. inside Of
other pockets, are also in demand, and
chamois lined pockets, which we usual
ly make for the watch side of the waist
coat, are ordered often for trousers by
men who carry silver trinlsets in them.
Another class of special customers
are those whose garments are made
with view to the wearer's health.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15

Just before Israel Zangwill, author
( Of the "Children of the Ghetto" sail
I'd back in disgust to Europe he was
taken by party Of Bohemian friends
down into Chinatown. He went the
usual rounds of the Chinese restau-
rant, the Chinese theater and the
opium Joints and wound up in the joss
house. He seemed very much inter-
ested in all he saw. He made copious
notes during the evening and asked
great many questions
Somebody asked him what he
thought of 1t all.
Wonderful" he replied. "And all
these unfortunate people live in the
neighborlOod of Mott street, do they?
"Well, in that case l think III write
another book all about these poor
wretches. And think, too, will call
1t the "Children of The Motto"-New
York World.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
ITS TRUE CHARACTER
Catarrh Is Not a Local Disease.

Although physicians have known
for years that catarrh was not local
disease but constitutional or blood
disorder, yet the mass of the people
still continue to believe it is simply n
local trouble and try to cure it with
purely local remedies, like powders,
snutfs, Ointments and inhalers.
These local remedies If they ac-
complish anything at all, simply
give very temporary relief and 1t is
doubtful If permanent cure of ca
tarrh has ever been accomplished by
local sprays, washes and inhalers.
They may clear the mucous men,
brane from the excessive secretion
but 1t returns in few hours as bad
as ever, and the result can hardly be
otherwise because the blood is load
ed with catarrhal poison and it re-
quires no argument to convince any
one that local washes and sprays
have absolutely no effect ON the
blood.
DR.. Ainsworth says: ~ have long
since discontinued the use of sprays
and washes for catarrh of head and
throat, because they simply relieve
and do not cure.
For some time past I have used
only one treatment for all forms of
catarrh and the results have been
uniformly good, the remedy 1 use
and recommend is Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, q pleasant and harmless
preparation sold by druggists at 50c.,
but my experience has proven one
package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
to be worth adozen local treatments.
The tablets are composed of Hy-
drastin, Sanguinaria, Red Gum,
Guaiacol and other safe antiseptics
and any catarrh sufferer can use
them with full assurance that they
contain no poisonous opiates and
that they are the most reasonable
and successful treatment for radical
cure of catarrh at present known to
the profession
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large
pleasant tasting20 grain lozenges, to
be dissolved In the mouth and reach
the delicate membranes of throat
and trachea, and Immediately re-
lieve any irritation, while their final
action ON the blood removes the ca
tarrhal poison from the whole sys-
tenn. All druggists sell them at 80
cts. for complete treatment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
FREAKS OF MEMORY.
QUEER FRANKS FOR WHICH THERE
IS NO ACCOUNTING.

Some Instances of the sirsulur Ef-
fccts Produced Upon ti.c a;ind by
Gazing steadily nt CrystuI--For-
gotten Incidents Recalled.
The queer freaks Of memory are u
constant puzzle TO those who study
psychical phenomena, Who has not
been driven to the verge of distraction
by the t.ta! inability to recall nnino
when an effort was made to do so and
when the occasion for such rclnein-
branco was past had the missing name
flash into tho mind apparently of its
own volition9
Great minds have wrestlod to find an
explanation for the pranks that memory
plays and have had to givo up the
effort. In the course OF a systematic at
tempt to arrive at some understanding
with regard to the wonders of memory
very valuable and unique body of
testimony has been obtained The fol-
lowing questions have been put to 900
American university students and pro,
fessional persons, 151 bcing men and
40 being women. The answers ARE here
given with the questions
Question 1.-When you cannot recall
name you want, does it seem to come
back spontaneously without being sug-
gested by any perceived association of
ideas? To this II per cent answered
"No" and 81 por cent "Yes"
Question 2.--Does such recovery ever
come during sleep2 To this II per cent
answered mo" and % per cent Eyes.
Some examples given
l. This morning / tried to recall the
name Of q character / had read of the
night before in one of Scott novels and
failed. / taught class. and walking
homo in the afternoon all the names re-
CURED to ME without effort
Q. l tried to recall the name of q
book. Gave it up Half an hour later.
while talking of something else, blurted
1t out without conscious volition
Question 3.--On seeing sight or
hearing sound for the first time. have
you ever felt that you had seen (or
heardD the same beforeH Fifty-nine per