davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
DIR. Bells flair Food and
L(arTdrmff Cure

Is the only me Of this kind the market.
The ID IA OF br. BELLS TREATMENT is first TO
kiIl TIE microbes thlt eat away and destroy the
vitality OF the lair Itself; then cleanse thorough
ly and leave the sralp IN healthy condition, s
that the gland and s.HiI surface Y. ssels will
nourlsh each AMI every folii"le. THE Hair ONT
ment contains TIL elements OF the hair and is Il
perfect nod for fc'dnG and promoting the growth
IT the hal.i DHe dies not become bald in n4!nute
or in week. gradually. hut nevertheless surely
,DA\DRtFF THE HE,i!HEIN'i. BALDNESS TIE
END, and VII n the former inst appears then is
the time 10 apply bR. iirLJS HAIR FOOD AND
DANDRi'FF CURE un:il all d,l.er of future bald
ness is removed. The HSr Food will stir up the
i4nguid coalition # the sap, while at the Same
time it ci'anses and the unhealthy secre-
tons knowE ~ daHirIR Then If from disease or
any Other cause IheGe Is lack Of nOurisp ant 10 the
hair the hair becomes dry AID falls uut. DR. BfIJ'S
supplies It's IA K Of nGuIsiin"nt by forcing these
snail surface tlo0u vessel To perform their in
tended work ard bus restores the scalp to its
former healthy condition. Ard there Is 10 penalty
to he eHhct9d .,iierwurd. the liar Food is a
harmless crtp' uud. Glen and p'ads up of pure
vegetable ingredients. We recommend the use Of
Cradd"ck's Tar Soap with the Hair Food as the
tar soap is very good ants ,pte III the treatment
Of all scalp diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
AS TO SOFT CRABS.
Requirements to BE Observed Before
an Epicure VIII Eat Them.

Requirements to BE Observed Before
an Epicure VIII Eat Them.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
THE soft-sheil crab season is just now in
full bloom, remarked New Orleans club
man last evening, but, strange to say, It
is next to impossible to obtain these delicate
crlstaceans properly served at any hotel or
restaurant in the city. The trouble is that
they make no effort to keep them alive, and
fifteen minutes after crab has been gath
cred to its fathers 1t is no more fit for hui
man food than a PAPER mache Easter egg
THE proper way to handle a soft-shell
crab is to keep 1t alive in a bucket of wet
moss until it is wanted for cooking. Then
take 1t out, wash it. drive a knife blade un-
der the head, roll it in cornmeal and fry it
light brown over a hot fire. Treated in that
way 1t is one of the greatest delicacies in
the world. The flesh is firm. sweet. juicy
and exquisitely tender. The right way to
eat it is to turn it over on its back. lift off
the tender under-plate with your knife
blade, pass a coffee spoon down the depres-
sion in the center, removing everything ex-
cept the true pads of luscious white meat
on each side, and then thank the gods that
you are alive But at most of the places
here crabs are simply butchered. They are
killed and cleaned as soon as they arrive
and put on ice until called for. That ruins
them, for the reason that the flesh under
goes certain deterioration almost irnme-
diatey after death. 1t loses its sweetness,
becomes dry and crumbles in the mouth
like SO much cornmeal 1t doesn't taste any
more like the real thing than hard cider
tastes like champagne. I'm surprised that
our local cooks haven't long ago mended
their ways.
IN Charleston, Savannah. Baltimore Mo-
bile and dozen other cities 1 could name
a dead crab could not be served. The patron
always insists upon seeing it first, and I'M
less 1t is alive and kicking he countermands
the order. have often seen foxy old cpl
cures pinch Off one OF the small claws,
as to be sure they were getting the same
crab that was exhibited in advance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

most of a theater and a Javanese coffee
house. The pretty little colored women and
thar artistic poses are sure to meet with
success again.
Outside the Walls.
A great deal of money has been invested
in various attractions that have been built
Just outside the limits Of the Paris exposi-
ton. Some of these are certainly doomed to
failure, for even If the attendance at the
main fair attains the figures laid down by
the management as probable, it is quite i'm
possible for all OF the side shows to take in
enough money to come out even. Some one
with satiricaf tongue has started the re-
port that the number of judges who sit at
the tribunal Of commerce of the Seine de-
partment will be doubled in the year 1901.
in order to cope with the great number Of
bankruptcies which will be the inevitable
that have been set on foot to capture the
cash of the visitors before they enter the
Elm tent.
Among the Alps.
Some of these outside attractions are
truly interesting and deserve a better fate
than is generally predicted for them. The
Big Wheel Ga la Ferris) is located in a some
what out-of-the-way place not easily access
sible. and thus far has proven a dismal
failure. spending more time at rest than in
accomplishing its revolutions. The Swiss
village, an enterprise that Is being largely
and cleverly advertised, has been tackled
on to the exposition proper, so that visitors
may find their way into it and pay the adj
mission price before they become aware
that they have left the exposition grounds.
1t is Il very clever continuance, this Swiss
village. and will be sufficiently attractive
TO visitors to produce for a few minutes the
illusion that they are among the Alps. The
panoramic views are well painted, and it
seems quite a huge affair; nevertheless, the
amount of space occupied, all told, is quite
insignificant. The only drawbacks to the en-
tertainncnt. which includes the usual Swiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

fair days salary for work taat Is none
too difficult, but side by side with these.
and outnumbering them three to one, Is a
corps of 'blackmailers and robbers such as
exist in no other city Of the world, Be-
ware of the Interpreter and drop a tear Of
pity for the unsuspecting traveller who falls
into his hands. The corrupt men Of this
class consider that day lost that does not
net them from SO to so for conducting
sightseers and visitors to shops. stores,
cafes. concert halls, ETC., where his rake
off" is out of all proportion to the objects
purchased or the expense Incurred. One
cannot, therefore, be too careful in select
ing an interpreter in whose company one
may do Paris and the fair as economical
ly and as decently as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

talked about, and before the fair is half
Over American manufacturers viii be
booking orders from all parts of Europe,
and American industry feel the impetus
thus given.
Viii G writing this letter | can see from
my window Il superb piece of staGu2ry be
ing placed in position on top of the new art
pa.aCe 1t is Il nas.e rful conception Of NJ
Rec;pon. immortality outpacng Time"
is the subject and N its new position at
the most visible point Of the new palace it
will rer.Ia n for centuries to come as u SOU
venr of he great fair. Never was d palace
adorned with mere statpary and sculpture
than this. To examine it all closely and
conscient icus Y would require fully half a
day To walk around the building itself
at a moderate pace requires about twenty
minutes, and n every nook and corner OF
the structure some statuary is seen. There
IS danger that when tie masses have con-
templated the figures, frfezcs. sculpture
and other ornamental Work on the exterior
Of the two art palaces, instead of burning
with a desire to view the hundreds of
terpieces within, they VIII move slowly on
in some other direction for GEAR of getting
what might be termed 'scuiptural !ndiges-
tion''-a complaint that the medical attend
ants on the grounds are not prepared to
prescribe for.
Hird"o Tena!cs.
In the Trocadero Gardens the Neither
lands are preparing a reproduction Of the
most rema rkabie specimens Of Hindoo
architecture to be found in the Dutch In
dies chiefly in the islands of Java and
Sunlatra. This exhibition comprises three
distinct buildings. one Of which is the Tenn
pie Of Tiandri-Sari in Java. The other
structures are reproductions of residences
located on the table land of Pradang in
Sumatra. The temple alluded to above is
crowded with a profusi0n Of statues and
bas-reliefs. This II the first time that frag-
ments Of the purcr specimens of Hindoo
art hava been irnpor! ed into Europe. where
thew are sure to arouse considerable atten-
ton on the part of the scientists and sa-
wants from all countries. The temple is
built on two terraces, one much higher
than the other. Among the curious bas-
reliefs shown are reproductions represent
ing scenes from the life of Buddha, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
MONDAY.

(1 RI all depends Upon what you want in soap.
l@9H1 If you require simply dirt remover, almost
imH any soap will do. But if you care at all about
Gs&9 the thing which is to be washed, you must
think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens
and nluslns, but Ivory Soap leaves them white as
Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths but
Ivory Soap leaves coarse strong odor Try oceI
IT FLOATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Novel Schemes for Drawing Money
From Visitors to Paris.
MANY SHOWS OUTSIDE The GATES
Interesting Displays From Distant
Sections of the Globe.


PARIS, April H. 1900
The thousands of miles of ocean pillows
which separate the United States from the
old world have been no obstacle to Ameri-
can enterprise in getting ready for the
Paris exposition. The national building OF
the United States the banks of the
Seine, the various annexes and the dis
plays of a thousand American exhibitors
are in readiness long before the similar
undertakings of other countries neighbour
ing TO France. This exhibition OF prompt
ne-s made by Commissioner Peck and his
co-workers is of inestinable value to your
county. The success of the United States
governmental and private exhibits is today
assured. Your displays in all sections OF
tie opposition are already beginning 20 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
The Way the Wind Blew.
A. (yfr Journal

At Newton the other day mans five
dollar bill was blown out of his hand. and
he could find 1t nowhere. friend cut a
piece OF paper just to the size Of the bill
and liberated it at the place where the man
had lost his money. The paper blew down
the street and around into an alley, and
there the man found the five-dollar bill. 1t
was reasoning from cause to effect, but 1t
reminds one of the boyhood trick of shoot
ing an arrow after one that had been lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Drunkards
Easily
Cured.
Mrs. Howard Tar1eton Wants Every
Lady Reader of this Paper
to Know How She Saved
Her Son.
USED AN ODORLESS AND TASTELESS REMEDY
IN HIS FOOD. QUICKLY CURING HIM
WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE.
TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS REMEDY WILL. BE
MAILED FREE TO SHOW HOW EASY IT
is TO CURE DRUNKARDS

Every woman In this broad land is given an in
SEPARATION in the words of Mrs. Howard Tarleton
whose address is t'ox GAG. Lebanon Ohio. that
must result in the greatest temperance crusade
ever started. She currd Ter "f drunkenness
after he had become sot. loafer and
now he is reformed. upright citizen, rejoicing
with his 'n"'har IN the wonderful result and the
marvellous remedy that brought bout this grand
cha - in Is i'fe.
Mrs Tar!ytgf. Hh"n interviewed about it. al
though nm ms .H''Ser ara Trrnd IF him. l must
say he II VI ward lnan for good many
years. He whit the wspapers call bum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Da nd rul [ { [ [
the ginning,
Ba Iln1e5g
the End.

The majority Of prof1e never think of treating
the hair ~! ii il higgins tall out they n"tce
here and -Ic.e i n'lI pot. 1mnI did'ey they rush
which contain ei.lcr Lad Snipur. Silver
other hair-iestroying dug. There is temporary
remedy. lat ~ WhSt cost Niat the need is
something o. strengthen and simulate the hair
follicle3 and MT Hral.en rf.ehie them with
minerals, etc. Tlirr require clean scientific veg
.tabla Con.loi,.d and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

pieces Of stained glass in the windows. which are
protected from without. not by ths conNentohal
wire net. but by great sheet OF perfectly trans
parent plate glass The outside glass Is saio 10 De
so thick that a rock thrown with all the strensth
OF the arm would only dent the surface Ihe ao-
sence of wire also makes II possible 70 keep the
windows constantly clean from dust and dirt The
two windows. which in the transept Of the
church have a height of IS feet and width OF 10
feet The upper part OF each window is enriched
with elaborate tracery OF geometre design. result
Ing IN five trefoils and six quatrefons, The win
aow IN the southern arm OF the transept portrays
rhe scene OF the CruciiKica: that in the northern
am the Ascension. The six quatTefoils in each
window contain emblematic scenes in harmony with
,ha great scene beneath. Thus In the quatrefoils
over the Ascension portrayed doves. embodying
the subject OF the Pentecost and Evangelists en-
blernatic of the spread Of the Gospel
the two windows in memory OF two sisters
and a brother-in-law Of Miss Serena Rhinelander
nv whom the four buildings OF the Holy Trinity
settlement were given 10 the people OF ST. Jarness
Parish The window Of the crucihxion is a me-
mortal 70 Mary Rhinslanesr Stewart, who died in
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

]. H. Gay the agent OF the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Animals told Magistrate Pool
that the dogs had been in the city only nine days
and had been brought from Uniontown, Penn, ana
there had been scarcely time to get license TOT
them. They had been under leash and muzzled
and he did how the society had anything
Court.
Agent weitling. OF the Gerry society. appeared
for Nolan. He declared that Miss HELEN was at
fault in bringing the dogs TO the city.
Magistrate Pool said: This boy will be dishgured
for life. There are not only grounds for a civil
action. but also for a criminal action You were
certainly wrong in bringing fierce and unlicensed
dogs into this city
Golden the doormsn. and the parents of Nolan
refused to make a complaint against Miss HELEN
and Magistrate Pool ordered that a complaint be
made against her for bringing unlicensed dogs into
the city, and fined her so. which she paid
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
FELoy CANNOT GET LICENSE REBATE.

By a decision handed down yesterday by Justice
Freedman in the Supreme Court. person who has
been indicted for and pleaded guilty TO charge Of
felony but whose sentence has been suspended is
within the purvew OF the section OF the Liquor Tax
law providing that no person who has been con-
,,,ctsd of felony shall be authorized to sell liquors
Iustice Freedman also holds that any such person
who has obtained a certificate TO sell liquors
through an afidavit that he was not within any OF
The prohibited classes mentioned in the section Is
not entitled either In person. by his assignee to
-cover from the State the rebate provided for by
the act for the unexpired term of certificate upon
cassing 10 traffic and surrendering the certificate
THE decision rendered on an application made
hv Cassius NJ. Lawton. as assignee OF Charles A
Tven who was In his turn. the assignee OF William
r cSilmsrtiu the person convicted OF felony.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

1893 and her husband, Lispenard Stewart who died
in 1861, and was placed ~ their children. William
Rhinelander Stewart. Lispenard Stewart and Mrs
Mary :. Nitherbee The window Of the Ascension
Is in memory of Miss Julia Rhinelander. who died
in 1899. II was placed by her sister. Miss Serena
Rhtneanaer comparison Of the times of birth
and death OF the two sisters shows that both
born in the month Of September. ard both died
In October. The windows We're made by Henry
Holiday st Oak Tree House. Hampstead England
The glass which was brought 10 this country IN
sections and put In place by HeiniEke Bowen.
OF this city. weighs ton The great western
window. which is filled with the conventional
patterned American glass. VIII in time be replaced
IL was l-arned Yesterday, by memorial portrayiug
the Resurrection.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
FOREIGN NAIL STATION OPENED.
CLERKS TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE Nc.

CLERKS TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE NEW
BUILDING FROM THE GENERAL OFFICE
erected at Morton and West sts- was occupied
for the first time yesterday afternoon. Some four
hundred men will be transferred there from the
cellar of the Federal Building The station will bs
under the supervision OF Richard Van Cott super
intendent OF city delivery II IS within few steps
OF the French Line and in the neighbOrhOod OF the
Cunard. White Star. North German Lloyd and
other transatlantic steamship piers. and will take
entire charge Of incoming and outgoing mails.
Postmaster Van COtt viii 20 TO Washington to-
day where he r. confer with Senator Platt IN
regard the new Pustoface building. ia wanta
the bill 20 go through daxtnS the present session
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Connnued on second mare
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

commanded by General George Moore Smith. has
the largest aggregate number Of marksmen. and
the 7th Regiment. OF this brigade. leads all the
regiments IN the aggregate of rifiemen qualified.
The 18th egiment Of the First Brigade. COM
rnanded by General McCOskry Butt, leads all the
citv regiments in the highest grade Of marksman-
shin that of expert Taking the aggregate hg-
I,rss FOR the State there 375 experts. who can
make 40 or points out Of possible 30. at 200
and 500 yards and s23 sharpshOoters. who can make
az points or more out OF a possible 90 at 800 and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

months and lives at stapleton. Staten Island was
arraigned in the Centre-st court yesterday on
charge OF forgery. Campbell was employed by Ed
ward c. Talcott. OF 20. lA Broadway. until NO
vember 20. He wrote out check. which was made
payable TO Cash" md signed his employers name
The forgery cisverly done and the National
City Bank promptly paid the check. whereupon
Campbell disappeared. He was arrested on Friday
night by Detective Manion, at Broadway ana
Eighth-st. Campbell was committed 10 the IOnhos
in default Of 81 0G0 bail.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
LAWYERS IN MoLINEUx CASE CONFER.

There was a conference OF the attorneys in the
MoIineux case in Recorder Goff's private chamber
yesterday afternoon Recorder Con. Assistant Dis
trse. attorney Osborne and Messrs Weeks and
Ea,tla were present The object OF the conference
was 20 keep IN the record OF the case certain
arguments and disputes that occurred between
the attorneys the trial The District Attorney has
s1hmitted theirs. There about nine hundred
OBJECTIONS on both sides 20 be gone over. General
Moiinetrx was also present at the conference. The
ease will not 60 the Court OF Appeals this year
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE PRACTICE

The official returns OF rife practice IN the New
York National Guard for the present year. COM
pleted yesterday BY Colonel n. B. Thurston. In
spector of Small Arms Practice show great
advance In marksmanship over the year 1899. The
State has this year a.56e trained rinsmsn. against
s.Isi IN 1850 a gain of i.s76 The Fifth Brigade
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
IN MEMORY OF HER son.
MRS. SANDMAN GIVES WINDOW PICTURING
BATTLE OF JOSHUA TO THE MAR
BILE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

In the Marble Collegiate Church. Fffth-ave. and
Twenty-ninth-st., there has been erected by Mrs
Sarah A Sandman. in memory OF her son. George
Augustus Sandman, a memorial window that is
considered IN many ways one OF the most impOr-
tant in this country The subject Of the window
is a pictorial description OF the battle OF Joshua
The window was made from a cartoon by Fred
erick Wilson. Being narrow IN proportion to its
height II presented many obstacles. These diff
culties were overcome. however, and there IS a
most concordant blending In all the essentials OF
the composition both in the action and the posing
~ the figures and the cOlOrtng. In the lower pOr-
tion OF the window there is smaller panel rep
YesentinR the Departure OF Joshua for Al un-
derneath which Is the dedicatory inscription, bear
ing the following:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
TWO MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
REMARKABLE GLASSES PLACED IN THE
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

In the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Holy
Trinity. in East Eighcy-eighth-st. there have re-
Gently been put in place two large msrnorial win
dows. which arrest the attention OF the visitor be
cause Of their translucency and richness Of color
These characteristics more less antagonstic
10 each other. and one Is often sacrificed gain
the other. The maker OF the windows has also de-
parted from tradition. and made his picture Of glass
resemble still more great painting Of heroic size
by designing his groups without regard 10 the FIVE
lights with which each window is subdvided.
This resemblance is further strengthened by little
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

uouors from the Deputy State Excise Commissioner
at No. 209 West hundred -and-twe fth-st.
He had been convicted in the Court of General Ses-
sions May 1880 Of receiving stolen goods valued
1000
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
FORGED HIS EMPLOrER's NAME.

Edward Campbell nineteen years old q young
Englishman who has been in the country only two
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
WOMAN FINED FOR HATING DOGS.
OWNER OF BIG ST. BERNARDs IN COURT
THAT BIT \ BOY AND A MAN

Miss Annie Heeu. owner of the mig ST. Bernard
dogs Major and Duke, ttg t-bt a newsbOy and a
doorman at the Grand Central station Friday.
was arraiEned before Magistrate Pool yesterday in
the Yorkvillc court.
Miss HELEN. with her brother. Walter B. HELEN.
came 70 the city on Friday afternoon with the dogs
In leash and muzzled TO sell them TO Frederick
Vanderbilt. The dogs valued AT 5000 The
Reeus were unable Mr.. Vanderbilt and
were at the Grand Central Station their return
home when the boy, Luke Nolan, was bitten.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-13
REAL ESTATE. TRAINERS.
? .Jamiron Il, xvf m Tda NJ Corh,p Inf 10

l. W JamfH0n Il VT to lido NJ COrbln lot IL
Jennie P Lekoy i nus to W II Long lot Z
s@6 af Of of sts s 7 r. owa town a6d
Cos. add to Manchester. ................
j D Chase 3 VT to Levi G Kleckner lots
4 In blk Of Bakers add to Greeley
Henry w Woodward &. VT Henry d Aid
rich sw Y NV 4 sec 10 twp 81 3D..
George Beohm & W to John L. Beohm
Sc Z nv = sec 90 twp % r.,
August Luense & VT to George NJ Dit
mer NV. 4 SO 4 NV 4 sec q twp 90r 4
Frank II Malyin to George Beohm com
2 rdS Of center of sec % twp 90r 4
thence 80 rods n 40 rods 4 8 It " 80
rds to place Of beg. ....... ...........
Elum Nichols & VT to Henry D & Nancy
A Wiltse pit lot of sub div Of sw Y Il
Loyell State Bank to Phillip Clark W 81 a
of sw fr \ sec 80 twp 81 5.............
Flower M Phillips 4 VT to VIM Webb
sw Y SO \ sec SO twp 81 r 6...........
George B. Morgan & VT to CIV Klocken-
teger lot,6 in Hobbs ad to Delhi.........
A B Pelly s VT to o @ Clark lot in blk 0
In ...........
II d Wood Il VT ct al to j L Gilbert lot ID
Charles Schultze Il VT to 0 G. Clark W u
of s v of SO y sw Y sec % twp 90 8. e.
Henry II Strong u VT to John B &.Helen
A Rutherford Sc y SO 4 sec 20 h lot lof
sub-divof sw y SO 4 sec 20 & sw u of
sw ii sec 81 twp 80 81 vacated lots 81
3s-3e40 Il Al In Henry Acres add to
Manchester. ....:......................
John Peter Lang to II NJ Carpenter Sc u
Sc 4 sec % & sw Y sw Y sec IS 4 n Y
NV 4 NV Y SEQ &c and n X ne y ne y
sec I'D tWO ~
Carrie Jewett to John Peter Lang same
as last description ;.;.;....;; ;...;.
Michael O'Loughlin to Melvin w h
Charles + Battert0n ne 4 NV Y sec Is
&ne \ ne 4 sec "a twp. 90r 5............
Rufus Millett b VT to John Faffle no Il
NV y sec 10 twp 90 6..........................
Thomas Joseph Cousins Il VT to William
Cousins eS ne Y sec 81 &w Y NV Y
sec 80 twp 50
Thomas j cousins Il VT to William
Cousins Q II ne y sec "a twp 50 r 4 49,.
Thomas l Cousins & VT to William Cous.
ms W " ne y Sc y sec ~ twp 80 r A..
Ida d Currne u llus to Amanda v Plat
sw y sw u and sw Y Sc Y sec twp %
rE