davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-10-29
CARELESS WITH JEWELRY.
Many Women Leave Watches 0md Rings Around Where Thisves
 May Get Them.

A majority of women, though care fu to degree in other things, are no- toriously careless bout their watches and jewe,s. They lay them down wherever they chance to be when chang ;ng heir raiment, and not infre- quJutA the yaluabies are carried of by cish3Gest servant or guest. In othsr ls.. .Ec;s tie feminine reckless ness as to consequences is displayed. c: caurs1, l. cuesl.'t injure ring to put il on eolG marble slab at night nor To drop il occasionally to the brick pavement, out it does ruin the setting ot the jewels to have tight g,s,e pu.isu CT over them; yet there's hatG.y member of the sex, unless sh5 Hcars so many finger ornaments tsa' it'l Impossible to get glove over tks .u. WAo does not subject them to such severe treatment, and wonders and mou:as when she loses a stone she Va ues.
 One young woman always ties her rings Gp ,L corner ci Ter handker- chief wasn she puts on her gloves, and then tuc!.5 her h4Gdkeschief up her sleeves, aGC she cGEs.tr}td ,h,s avery good way until she lost lae saouahoir with its contents of four the other day when she began to believe she been q little thoughtlezg with her treasures,
 l., .- >."G by the portcrs ci z.eep. i~- co~2 5LG the iEatrous Of yar.ou> lJnc E-&ces, however. t4at fever 1Lgs are left now on washstands lhan Was the case few years ago, and this IS probably because large proportion of womankino seems to have made it sru.e tc keep such ornaments in their mouths while they bathe their hands Only Two MethOdist Papers Prof table.
 It came out in the reports of the re- cent Methodist conference that only two of the IS official journals of the church, published in different sections of the country under the common name of the Christian Advocate, had been conducted at profit The net loss on the others--slos!o 900 in four years-had been borne out of the profits of the publishing business known as the Book Concern.
Cochise review., 1900-10-29
Notice.

Spanish and piano lessons, by gradu. ate of Shells Seminary, Oakland, Cal. Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Post Office, Bisbee, Ariz. o4-tf
Cochise review., 1900-10-29
 Am AmiE ole Examiner.

Matthew Arnold'S freedom from aus. terity when it came to the ordinary happenings of life has been the sub ject of many anecdotes, As a sch ool ex. aminer he was especially amiable, per haps too much so Once he had class of girls to examine, and gave them all good mark. A fellow inspector no. ticed it, and objected nat some of the girls must have been more clever than others, Perhaps that is SO, :" said Ar. mold, "but what could doP You see, they are all such very nice girlsl"- Golden Days
 .-----------~~---~--------.
 Casey-Phat do yez prefer as chaser afther dhrinking whishkey?
 Sassdoy-Annything but me woifa-- Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

Lanier Heights-Geo. c. Dana ct Tx. to
George d. Farr. lot 106; 800 Stamps, $3.50.
First street northwest between G and H
streets-John w. Koob ct ux. to Timothy
Brosnan, north half of lot %, lots y, Il
and 20, square ga; $40 Stamps, &c.
K street northwest between 21st and ODD
streets-Jacob B. Eiseman ct al, trustees,
to Timothy Craven, part original lot 8,
square 70; 81, 100.
Delaware avenue southwest between D
and L streets-Mary E. Mansfield to Mary
B. White. part original lot II, square $40;
5000.
Lanier Heights-George D. Farr to Jno.
H. Lindley. lot 1O6; 800 Stamps, $1.5O).
Friendship-Samuel H. Pulliam ct al,
trustees. to Louis L. Hooper. part; 81 500
Metropolis Vlew-John H. Lindley to Geo.
D. Farr. lots 80 and 81, block o; 500
Stamps. sD.
Ninth street northeast between F and G
streets-Rosalie A. Dawson to George T.
Klipstein. lots 12o. 1873, 1877 and 1873, square
913: so Stamps. $3.50.
White Haven-Jno. Humphrey ct ux. to
Washington and Great Falls Electric Rail-
way Company. part lot 1; SO Stamps, SO
cents).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19

took the degree of LII. B. from the Column
bian University of this city in 1885, and the
degree of LII. NJ. in 1887. During the lat
ter year he was admitted to the bar of the
District of Columbia. In 1884 Mr.. Greeley
became connected with the patent office as
assistant examiner. In 1891 he was made
principal examiner, and in 1895 was hon.
ored by receiving an appointment as ex-
aminer-in- chief. This latter appointment
was made strictly on merit by President
Cleveland, Mr.. Greeley was a republi-
can. He was confirmed by the Senate with
out opposition In 1897 when Commissioner
Butterworth took the helm of the patent
office. he made a request for the appoint
ment of Mr.. Greeley as assistant commits
sioner. Mr.. Butterworth had known Mr..
Greeley for several years in connection with
patent office affairs, and was convinced of
the desirability of the appointment. The
selection was made and Mr.. Greeley became
assistant commissioner. During his term of
service he has contributed much to the
success of the office and has handled many
important cases. He directed with marked
skill the fight of the patent office against
the Wedderburn agency, which resulted in
the disharment of that company from prac-
tice before the office.
When Commissioner Butterworth died.
Mr. Greeley, who had been acting commits
sioner for some time. was strongly urged
for the commissionership. receiving the in
dorsement of many republican senators and
the entire support of the patent bar. Mr..
Greeleys original appointment was the re-
suit of high standing in the first eXamina-
ton held under the present civil service
law, and his promotion has been solely
upon merit. AS assistant examiner he had
varied experience, serving in many i'm
portant divisions, and always making a
record for efficiency. 1t has been said time
and again that Mr. Greeley was the best
posted man on patent Office matters in the
country. Mr.. Greeley has served upon many
government commissions and is at present
engaged upon a compilation of the trade
mark laws for Congress. He has written
contribution on the trademark laws of the
world has been accepted as text book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. S. Philpot New York; D. NJ.
Carter, G. P. Lindsay Chicago; c. E. Sopp,
Louisville, KY; c. F. Brown, Boston; R. w.
Parsons, Miami Fla; ]. E. Alexander, San
Francisco, Cal; NJ. E. Judd, Dalton. Ga.
Willard-J. o. Pews. Youngstown, Ohio;
]. S. McTighe. Memphis. Tenn; w. j. Nc
Cahill. Buffalo, NY; E. R. Walker. Tren-
New York; ]. P. Hubble, Chicago; w. P.
Parmelee, Boston; H. w. Jencks, Milford,
Mass; F. c. Kingman, Brockton, Mass.
Riggs-A. M. Higgins, Terre Haute, Ind
Chas. X. Miller, Chicago; S. w. Scott, Phil
adelphia; d. C. Robertson, Boston; T. c.
Burke. Wheeling. w. Va.
Welington-G. De F. Kinney, Peoria, Ill.
L; B. Bvans. New York; J. G. Morrison
Shoreham-W. NJ. Murray. Pittsburg; F.
J. Edwards. Boston: C. A. Earle. Worces-
ter. Mass; w. R. Kerr, Chicago; II: c.
Pugh, Terre Haute; W. w. Foote, Califor-
San Francisco; w. L. Jones, Milwaukee; N.
E. Hale. Minneapolis.
Arlington-C. H. Barry, Chicago; W. H.
Hearne. Wheeling. w. Va; E. A. Mason.
Diggs. Waterbury. Conn: j, Roche, Eng
land ]. E. Campbell. Hamilton. Ohio; B. s.
Warren, Detroit; ]. E. Petersen, Akron,
Ohio; H. w. Ostley, Providence, R. l.
Metropolitan-H. Smith, Philadelphia; H.
NJ. Kirk. New York: A. A. Hoover, Onta-
rio: C. M. HILL Atlanta, Ga.
Garden-G. w. Bacon, New Y DIRK: w. r.
Hamlin, Boston: NJ. e. Lilly. Pennsylvania;
A. c. Groome. Philadelphia; j. L. Breese.
N. Y. So. -
National-A. H. Bryant. Covington, KY.
W. H. Rhinehart, Wheeling. W. Va; H. s.
Richardson, Piedmont NV. Va; w. H. Os-
born. Chicago: A. C. Shearer, New York;
Alex. Won Gontard, Germany,
st; James-W. E. DoteH Past Orange. N.
j.; c. c. Thompson, New Yonk; G. E. Buff
fington. Boston: J. NJ. Johnston. California;
M. e. Miller. Chicago. ~
Ebbitt-W. H. McNapy. London. Eng: H.
Ash Chicago: E. G. Hprnham, Bridgeport,
Conn. L. G. Kempp, Newark,,,N. J.; H. H.
Goodell, Amherst, Mass; s. Hanson. jr.,
Cincinnati; w. G. Simmons. Hartford,
Conn.
Normandie-H. B. Fuller. L. W. Emerson,
II. H. Pearch, New York; w. T. Snaley,
syracuse, N y; E. Thomas, jr., Portland,
Ne; E. W. Pyle. MD. Jersey City; G. |.
White Trenton. N. J.; D. D. Sprague,
Springheid. Mass: W. N. Burchard, Phila-
deiphia; P. M. Treiber, VIM. Hicks, New
ark, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
Woodward s Lotf1rop.
Cat


-Si- DAA<ss ID lOpuldr Sflence
The pulpit used to be the chief means of
instruction and of intellectual and moral
stimulation for the people. The pulpit ora
tor was the peoples orator. The pulpit has
in great measure lost its attractive power
in this regard. The daily and weekly press
have greater influence in public instruc-
tion- The multiplication of cheap books
also takes from the pulpit large share of
its influence in this regard. Oratory in
legislative bodies has to a great extent lost
its influence. Its place has been taken by
simple. compact, time-saving statements
often printed. but not delivered. Committees
90 the work which used TO be done after
discussion before the public. So the people
VIII not listen now to the pulpit orator of
former generations. They demand short
crisp sermons that bristle with points and
are practical and helpful. In other words
the oratorfcal and highly intellectual char
acter OF the pulpit which used to attract
worshipers no longer attracts then, They
feel that they can get more benefit in This
regard by reading in the comfort of the
home
MultitUdes of people can no longer be in
duced to attend church to be Instructed nv
the minister to get his Judgment on
topics of the time, or to be stirred by his
eloQuence: they can get all these things
cheaper and easier by reading at home
When, now, this is reinforced BY the fact
that multitudes dislike the doctrines of the
church, and resent them when thew are
preached, we can easily understand that
church attendance should decline very
greatly from this reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner.
Nourse agt. Poe; hearing continued.
Ruby agt. Hartman: f. w. Bradford ap-
pointed guardian al Item. Barnett agt.
bert agt. Herbert: defendant discharged
from custody for sixty days.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Thos. a. Garner: discharge of petit
ton ordered. In re Thos. E. Clark, jr.:
hearing on discharge fixed for April Z. In
re George B. Clark; do.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Shea agt. District of Columbia decree
cancelling taxes. Fields agt. OLSON; time
to take testimony extended Nofsinger agt
Nofsinger; testimony before 7. H. Fitnam,
examiner ordered taken. Letter agt Met
for appearance. Marshall agt. Marshall;
divorce a win. mat. granted.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Homes agt Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company: certified to Criminal Court No.
2. Rothert agt. owen ct al; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
United States agt. Arthur Landon, muir
der; empanellIng of jury.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Saul agt. wilkins. motion to strike out
first count of amended declaration over
ruled, exception taken. Matthews agt Ran-
dali two cases.: on trial.
Probate Court Justice Cole
Estate OF CndS. Il. otdilIOTu, JnO j. HAM
ilton appointed guardian ad Item. Estate
of Isabella Higgins; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Walter s. Harlan; bond.
81 900 Estate of Thos. b. Towner; will
partly proved. Estate of Michael Shea; or
der dismissing petition to remove Edw. A.
Newman and rule to show cause on Edw.
A. Newman issued. In re Alberta Stewart;
order to return deposit to st. Vincents Or
phan Asylum. Estate of Louisa NJ. Wright;
letters of administration granted to Rosa
w. Smith; bond. 500. Estate of Thos. B.
Towner; petition for probate of will filed.
letters of administration filed. Estate of
Susan Moylan: do. Estate of Catherine
Heenan: will dated October %, 1894, filed.
Estate of Minerva Fox; answer of guardian
ad Item Estate of Louisa NJ Wright;
oath of sureties filed. Estate of Elizabeth
]. Jones; will partly proved. Estate of
Thos B. Towner; will partly proved. Es-
tate Of Frances M. Loughran statement
filed. Estate of Serena L. Weightman; af-
fidavitS filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
Getting Married on Trust.

From the Memphis Scimitar.
"Oh, you knows me, boss; Use been here
afore."
This remark was addressed to Justice
Frank Davis by a very black darby who
drifted into the 'squire's Office a few days
ago. accompanied by copper-colored j..
gress
I'VE wants to git married." said the ne
gro, producing license issued by County
Clerk Speed to Judge Gill and Hattie Shipp
The squire unfolded the marriage license
and the crowd in the Office smacked their
lips in anticipation of the treat that was to
follow the knot tying, for 1t is the custom
with some Memphis magistrates to always
spend marriage fees over the bar
When the marriage ceremony was con-
cluded the newly made husband, instead of
digging up the fee, gave the magistrate a
broad grin and said: Now, boss, 1 owes for
two. You married me before, but I ain't
forgot it, and I'll pay you for both WREN
the pay train comes in"
Justice Davis took good look at the
darby, and recognized him as a railroad
brakeman whom he had married to another
woman about two years before. The Office
crowd failed to get the treat, but Justice
Davis told them he would make it two
when Judge" paid his fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
To Take Supple. to AJAX.

Inc steamer Columbia, recently pur-
chased by the War Department for the
Pacific transport service, has been renamed
tn Rosecranz in honor of the late Gen
Rosecranz. The vessel is to be used dur.
Ing the coming summer to transport SUM-
plies for the troops in Alaska and mo.
terial for the erection of frame post build
ings IN mat territory. When that work
is concluded she will be put in the ph,iinN
pine service. -f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19

Maj. John Tweedale, assistant chief of the
record and pension office, has been detailed
to represent the War Department tenn
porarily as a member of the board of man
agement Of the government exhibit at the
pan-American exposition to be held at Buff
falo, N. Y. in 1901. Mai. Tweedsie is to
serve in this capacity until the arrival of
capt Peser c. Harris. the regular represen-
tative, who was detailed to that duty nv
former orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
Robbed of Her Pu..~-

Miss Clara Bell. who lives at No. sol
Florida avenue northwest. was robbed CT
her pocket book, containing $40, on the
street this morning. She was near Sth and
NJ streets about AS o'clock. when a colored
man snatched her pocket book. He soon
disappeared. and complaint was made TO
the police. Miss Bell gave the police q good
description Of the rotber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE,
Assistant Commissioner Greeley Re.
tires to EnEaEe in BusInesa

Assistant Commissioner Greeley Re.
tires to Engage in Business.
Arthur P. Greeley. assistant commits
sioner of patents, resigned his position to-
day. The resignation was sent to Commits
sioner Ruell and by him forwarded to the
Secretary of the Interior Mr.. Greeley re-
signs to embark in private business.
For some time he has contemplated this
move, the bright prospects Of private prac-
tice being a strong inducement against the
paucity of the salary attached to the as
sistant commissionership.
Mr.. Greeley was born at Methuen, Mass,
and is the son of Rev. Edward H. Greeley.
For over a century the family has lived in
New Hampshire. Mr.. Greeley received his
education in the public schools of New
Hampshire and was graduated from the
Concord High School in the class of 1876,
and from Dartmouth College with the
degree of A. B. in the class of 1888. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
STOPPING ON FAR SIDE.
New Order Governing Street Cars in
EHect-Am Accident Today.

Near side! Far side!
Where will cars stop next?
In the middle of the street
The populace expects
Our rulers, to derange US,
Are bound to make more changes,
So we may well be pardoned
If we seem to be perplexed!
The new order of things regarding the
stopping of street cars went into operation
yesterday, and the above verse was emitted
by a man who forgot four times during the
afternoon that cars were not stopping on
the far side of the street any more. II
anybody who had been fooled in this way
had perpetrated a poem no matter how
brief the combined versicles, would have
made an epic longer than the common
law, though perhaps, its matter would not
have bsen exactly in keeping with the moral
law.
The general opinion expressed, however,
by motormen, conductors, inspectors and
other street railway employees and officials
who are most directly responsible for traffic,
as well as by a very large proportion OF
the public, was that the change was a de-
sirable one.
IF it will only be made permanent now
that it has been put in operation" said an
official. .'it will be only a day or two before
the public becomes familiar with IT. fear
there may be an accident or two, however
caused by drivers of vehicles forgetting the
change and driving across tracks In front
CT moving car
This expectation was realized about IL
o'clock this morning when a buggy, driven
by Mr.. A. L. Bliss, was struck while cross
ing the Metropolitan tracks at 18th and II
streets by a west-bound Metropolitan car.
This is the point where passengers are
transferred to and from the herdics. Mr..
Bliss thinking the approaching car was
going to stop on the east side of 18th street
as formerly drove across the tracks, and
the buggy was struck and demolished be-
fore the motorman could stop the car. The
front of the car was also considerably dam
aged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
FINANCIAL.
Didn't Want Much,

The pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Warren, ILL.,. has a daughter nearly years of age.
who is very particular about saying her prayers be-
fore retiring each night One evening last week
her mother was detained from hearing her prayers
at the usual hour, and little Louise waited pa
tently some time. Finally patience ceased to be a
virtue with her, and she climbed upon n chair
and, taking down the receiver Of the telephone,
shouted into 1t:
Hello. Central: DIVE NE HEAVEN. 1 want
to say my prayers"
She was like some customers-they don't want
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
Only the Earth.

We get orders like this very often: please buy
5000 wheat for me at the lowest point for the
and sell 1t out at the highest point That sounds
easy, doesn't it; but II only knew what the low
est and highest points were going to be, even IL
only for one day, we wouldn't have to be in bus
mess any more. No, Dear Friends, We are not
Phianthropists. doing business for our health; the
climate agrees with us. and our appetite never
better; but we want money. If make some
money for you, we get n commission the more
money you make, the more orders you give us and
the more commissions make. We do not know
It all. but give you quick service on orders
Try us. send for our free book
Howard, Crosby & Co. = Congress st. Boston
G. Wall st. New York
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
canitol Hill n..n.h

A Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star
advertisements has been established AZ
Dobyn's Pharmacy, corner I'd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified
advertisements will be received there at
regular rates. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19

Mrs. H. L. King Of 1905 9th street north
west was struck by a 7tf1 street car near
pennsylvania avenue Saturday afternoon,
about $50 o'clock, and was slightly injured.
Sne was taken to her home In q cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
For Assaultins Hi. wife.

Frank Goodwin was fined SIS today by
Judge Kimball for assaulting his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19

international Zinc Co., Ltd,
OF JOPLIN, MO. ~
OF JOPLIN, MO.

DR.. IRA b. CUSHING Of Boston, Mass. and non
CHAs- L. BENNETT Of Providence. II. l.. and are
confirmed by George f. Quinby state inspector Of
mines OF the state OF a-issCdri. The report i'm
detail VIII he sent TO airy address api location
TO either Of the Offices Of the companys fiscal
agents, JOSHUA BROWN & CO, as given below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
300, 600 SHARES
OF this stock are now offered at rar
$500 PER SHARE

THE COMPANY PAYS REGULAR MONTHLY
DIVIDENDS Of per cent and all shareholders
OF record March oath will receive the regular
monthly dividend payable April LIST
NO INVESTOR CAN AFFORD TO ignore the
aooSe nsures, nor the security guaranteed to his
investment by the company's peculiar feature Of
having all fits accounts audited and certified quar-
teriy well-known firm Of Chartered Account suts
OF international reputation are auditors Of the CONF
pany, and have been instructed TO audit all omar.
terry accounts Of earnings and net profits before
the same are issued TO cha reholderx
SEND FOR prospectus and directors renort
APPLICATIONS FOR STOCK. accompanied tN
remittance, will be received by the Fiscal Agents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19

We have been making Shirts to order since
1886. and have made them for thousands of
customers since that time.
We think We can make Shirts for you sue
cessfully. II there any faults as to 1T
workmanship. consider the loss ours
White Shirts, 81 so to S3.O0-the latter made
Of English Long Cloth.
Negiisec SIirts Of Scotch Madras or Cheviot
50 90 each.
Percale Shirts Of fabrics from French cloth
printers who the best In the world So 90
each-cuns attached or detached
Madras Shirts Of fabrics from the looms of
the leading Scotch weavers $3.50 each-cufrs
attached detached.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
DON'T Be DUPED

There have been placed upon the market
several cheap reprints of an obsolete edition
of " Webster's Dictionary" They are being
offered under various names ut u low price