davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-26

the order. Samuel straughan, John c.
Yost and H. H. Burroughs. Bylaws. A.
j. Boyer, D. s. Fletcher and Robert HI.
Partridge Entertainment, Elphonzo Young,
jr, Talbot Pulizzi and H. H. Burroughs.
Representative Leonidas F. Livingston
delivered an eloquent address, explaining
the objects and aims Of the order.
Evening star., 1901-02-26

Hearing Granted Cifi9ems Who Want
the Thoroughfare Opened.
A hearing was given yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock by the Senate committee on
the District of Columbia on proposition
for the opening Of New Hampshire avenue
at an early day. Mr.. B. II. Warner and
Mr.. George W. F. swartsell appeared In
favor OF proposition to apply to ths opsn-
Evening star., 1901-02-26
NeckWear.

NeckWear.
O2c to $24S for Arabian Lace Garni-
lures, for neck and front. $2.9S 10
50 for Neck. Front and Girdle Garnitures
Quite new.
SU OK for Black Spanish Lace Scarfs
worth up to SIS. Only 81 to So
for superb Lace Collars for evening wear.
Stockings, etc.
40c for ,, Lisle Hose in lace effects;
violet. French Novelties at 75c and up
to S1.9S.
SU OK TO $39S for All-silk Hose In
black and evening shades. Plain
and lace effects. 49c TO S39S for Silk Vests
and Corset Covers.
Evening star., 1901-02-26

Avoid C0ntaEiOn.
Disinfsct your premises Vtth p1att's Chloridao.
Evening star., 1901-02-26
Gloves.

Gloves.
OSk- for 16 and 2o-button White Suede
Mousquetaires. Too many small and
large sizes here-reduced from $3.50 and
50 TO only 9Sc pair.
IS and S1.50 for . and 3-clasp White and
Pearl Glace and Suede Kid Gloves for
ladies. And mems. Every pair warranted
lifted by experts.
Ribbons.
&c yard for superior Soft finish Taffeta
silk Ribbons. In all the evening
shades. inches wide. Quality usually
sold at 19c yard.
VNC for Hair Bows made of good quality
ribbon. All the evening shades. 29c
for Black Velvet and Gaune Ribbon Bows.
Evening star., 1901-02-26
Ornaments.

Ornaments.
n to s. for Imported Hair Ornaments.
~A lie TO 81 bunch for French Flowers
and Foliage for corsage and hair. Ole for
Ribbon Bows.
V,xC to S2.aS for Brooches. Hair Orna-
ments Necklaces and Buckles Of
imitation precious stones. Marvellous imi-
tations.
Nets, etc.
SOC and 75c yard for 45-inch SILK Nous
selines, Chinons and Liberty silk
In black. white and every evening shad>.
Superior at the prices.
SID to 81 yard for Spangle Nets.
Only zoe to $6.+s yard for All
over Arabian. Milan and Venice Laces
Evening star., 1901-02-26
The Inaugural Ball.

Some OF the most attractive dresses to be seen
at the ball will be secured tomorrow-at the Paas
Royal Choice of one of kind exclusive styles,
among which are imported French Organdy and
S27 to SIS the prices.
Evening star., 1901-02-26

I. A. PozzOni's Toilet Powder.
Du Laurier's Violet Extract.
Double Distilled Bay Rum.
Full Quart Perfumed Ammonia
Forest Fringe Violet Almond }
Tetlow's Complexion Powder, |
Oakley's Antiseptic Talcum Pt
Oakley's Extracts. per ounce.
Seidleitz Powders, full box.
White House Violet Toilet Wa
Camphor Ice and Cold Cream.
Florentine Orris Root. box.
Lubin's Violet Nursery Powder
Calisher's Sachet Powders.
Evening star., 1901-02-26

T0-inch Extra Fine and E1-
ira Heavy All-linen Satin
Damask, in exclusive patterns
and open border effects. II
has no match for less than 81
q yard
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
BOTH SIDES NOW
WILL WITHDRAW
No Fear of Conflict Between
England and Russia
OVER TaG TIEN.TSIN AFFAIR
Too Much Has Been Made Of Incident
and More Hopeful View
is Taken

London. March l9-On the highest
official authority the press Is authoriz-
Cd to announce that the difficulty OF
Tien Tsin between the Russians and
British over the construction OF a rail-
road sidirg in territory claimed by
both will probably be solved by the
withdrawal Of both the British and
Russian troops from the ground in dis
pute.
There Is n disposition here to think
too much has been made of the Incl
dent at Tien Tsin and more hopeful
view of the affair is taken. This is
aided by the statement contained in
DR.. Morrisons dispatch from Pelun
which is taken TO mean that the COM
bined efforts Of the interested powers
are having the effect of causing St.
Petersburg to check any tendency TO
undue aggressiveness on the part OF
Russian representatives in China.
The officials of the British foreign
Office have not yet received official
confirmation of Russias alleged back
down in regard to Manchuria, Turke-
stan and Mongolia and inquiries on the
subject are now being made at 81.
Petersburg and Pel1in. The British
foreign office is not relaxing its eff
forts to secure more satisfactory
statement Of the intentions of Russia,
but the officials deprecate the British
press agitation on the subject. On all
sides II is officially and otherwise said
that Great Britain has not the slight
est contemplation of resorting to hos
tilities against Russia, whatever may
be the outcome of the present nego-
tiations.
While hostilities are out Of the ques-
tion. however, it is not unlikely that
diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and Russia viii become strain
ed almost to the breaking point. Pos
sibly British warships may be dispatch
ed to bring pressure to bear upon Rus
sia, but war will not result unless sons
fracas, quite unauthorized by London
and St. Petersburg, occurs between the
opposing forces at Tien Tsin.
This assertion is based upon ex-
haustive inquiries. A prominent Brit
ish official, often the mouthpiece of the
/ government. whose position makes IL
undesirable that he should be named il
| this connection, said last evening"
1T is useless for our newspapers 10
use provocative language. They for
! get that we have a great army in South
africa and THAI We have no othc.
army, nor the makinss of one. else
where. II is impossible to so to war
with Russia"
A semi-ofilcial statement was issued
last evening to the effect that tire much
talked of assurances of the Russian
foreign minister, Count Imsdorif, to
Sir Charles Stewart Scott. British am
bassador at St. Petersburg, were made
Feb. 6, and evidently referred to to the
Russo-Chinese agreement concluded at
Port Arthur last November and not TO
the Manchurian convention.
1t is understood that one official view
is that the dispute may eventually be
| referred to arbitration.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
ELKS SELECT OFFICERS
Aunu VI Meeting Of Local Lodge Held
Ilast Night

Members Of the Wilmington Lodge Of
Elks he'd their annual meeting last
night and elected officers for the en-
surfing year.
The officers chosen were as follows:
Exalted ruler, Dr. Swithin Chandler;
esteemed leading knight, John j. Gal-
lagher; esteemed loyal knight, IL. T..
Peacock; esteemed lecturing knight,
John c. Brown; secretary, Edward
Melchior; treasurer, Charles II. Sim
mons; tyler, Philo A. Hutchinson.
The exalted ruler appointed these
officers: Esquire, George Frizzie;
chaplain. Gilbert S. Jones; inner guard,
Howard II. Carver After the election
the new officers were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Horace G.. Knowles. j.
Paul Brown was elected representative
to the meeting of the Grand lodge OF
the order to be held in Milwaukee, and
William Oscar Brown was chosen al
ternate representative. An address was
made by District Deputy Horace
Greeley Knowles.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
Good Prices at This Sale

d. Thompson Mitchell had one of the
largest sales of personal property held
in Mill Creek hundred for long time.
People were there from Wilmington,
Newark, Kennett Square, Avondaie'
West Grove, Kembleville and other
parts of the surrounding country. Good
prices were realized, some registered
Guernsey cows bringing SlO7. A four
weeks old calf brought S3l, aud a
horse $3.50. About thirty head ol
Guernsey stock realized about $1,000
the average being over $50 per head
The sale took place at the old Abnei
Mitchell farm. near Mill Creek meeting
house.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19

"DEAR Mrs take pleasure in writing you lines
thanking you for advice did just as you told me in taking
medicine life You mother
auy sick all run down and felt sick all looked like
brought
always tired after doing little work and would have TO sit down
troubled terribly with headaches
also troubled with hortne Of breath something awful for about month
could flight without being
breath feeling just miserable
bottles Lydia PinIkham'S Vegetable
thanks
MIsS M E a5 Devon Grove Hall Rozbuy Boston
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
THE LITERARY WORLD

The Love Letters Of LIAR" that
antedate THE Love Letters OF an Eng
lish-woman." having been printed in
the Smart Set last September, are soon
TO be published in book form by the
Ess Ess Publishing Company. These
letters, written by an Ameri-
can man to- an American woman,
sparkle with American brightness. The
lenvious have rashly suggested that
Mrs. Allen has given to the world love
letters actually received by her fICm a
man socially prominent in New York
and in the South, and the possibility
has been excltedly discussed in fash
ionable drawing-r0Oms throughout the
United States. But Mrs. Allen asserts
that the letters arc entirely the crea-
ton of her own Imagination. The
newspapers Of Richmond and other
Southern cities have printed column
after column on the subject and the
papers Of Philadelphia and New York
have followed suit Anything from the
pen of the beautiful Mrs. Willie Al
len" is sure to be Of fascinating inter
est.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
DefauItInE Bank Cashier Captured.

Columbus. o.. March 19.-Charles A.
johnson. defaulting cashier of the
Niles National bsnk, of Niles, Mich.
was arrested here late Sunday after
noon. Since his arrival here he has
been playing the bucket shops. among
his effects being found two receipts for
500 each deposited with local brokers.
When searched at the city prison S4OO
in currency and a certificate of deposit
for 81 500 on a local bank were found
Among his effects we're also found sew
eral letters indicating that he intend
ed entering the drug business. John
son expresses a willingness to return
to Niles.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19

In the vast retail establishments Of large cities many
women employed as saleswomen.
Men formerly held the positions that women hold,
and while womens organism less strong than MEMS they
expected to do the work Their duties compel them
to be their feet from morning to night and many of he
in short me contract those distressing complaints called
"female diseases"
Then occur Irregularities suppressed painful mensu
alton, weakness, Indigestion eucorrhoa, general debility
and nervous prostration.
They beset with such symptoms dizziness faint
ness asstude excitabity rtabiy, nervousness sleep
lessness melancholy, all gone and Observation-Disclosures"
feelings, blues, and hopeessness.
In such there is tried and true remedy Lydia
e. Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound at removes
such troubles The following letters prove this They also
prove the value of Mrs. Pinkhams advice
Evening journal., 1901-03-19

Furniture

This surely is a great gath.
ering of Diniugroom Furni-
ture, everything in the furnish.
ing of Il diningroom can be
lound here. you want a sim
gle piece or a complete outfit,
call in and see this stock, it
will give you many ideas and
suggestions and save YOU
money. During the past few
days several car loads have ar
rived aad the stock is now
comp ete.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
nenrness Cnnnol be Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure DEAFNESS,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
pnafness is caused by an innamcd condi-
lion Of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets infiamed
hearing. and when u Is entirely closed
deafness is the result. and unless the In
Elimination can be taken out and thi.
rube restored 10 its normal condition
hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infamcd ccndi
tion Of the mucous surfaces.
we will give one Hundred Dollars foi
anv case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that cannot bc cured by Hairs Catarrl
Cure Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY e co, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
Death of Commissioner Brewer.

Washington. March 19.-Hon. Mark
S. Brewer, of Michigan, member Of
the civil service commission, died here
last night from complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Brewer had been at home
sick for the last ten days. although for
some time past his health has been
poor. He was Ga years of age, and
leaves a widow. The funeral will be
held at Pontiac, Mich, Thursday. Mr.
Brewer was at one time active in the
politics of his state. He served as a
state senator several terms and was in
congress for four terms From 1881 to
1885 he was in the consular service.
being stationed at Berlin. He has been
a member Of the civil service commits
sion for several years.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19

One of the most attractive and val
liable publications that has been putt
before the public for some time is theI
De Luxe Library Edition of the Amer
lean Reference Library published in
SIX volumes, aud neatly bound in half
morocco covers. The work contains a
complete history of the events of the
new world from the time Of its dlscOv-
cry by Columbus in 1892, up to the
close Of the past century. The articles
are written by such well-known au-
thors as John Clark Ridpath, LII d.,
historian; James W. Buel, Phi. D., his
tcrian and traveller; J. F. Jameson, Pm.
D.. professor Of history in Brown Uni
versity, and Marcus ]. Wright, Bureau
of Government Statistics. Each volume
contains valuable information, and 4:
handsomely illustrated with etchings
photographers and half-tOnes Already
many copies of the work have beer
sold in Wilmington. and the publica
ticn has received the endorsement o.
George W. Twitmyer, superintendent
cf public schools; Professor A. II. Ber
lin. principal of the Wilmington Higl
School; Professor Norris, of Friends
School. mad many others in literar,
circles
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
well-known News Accent Dead

George A. Davis died at his home,
No. S14 King street. yesterday. Of keart
disease. Mr.. Davis was printer by
trade bist for many years had been a
news and cigar dealer. He was mem
her Of the Water Witch Fire Company,
and Delaware Lodge, A. o. U.W.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19

Police Captain Thomas Kane. who
has been confined to his home for some
time with a sore ankle, went on duty
last night.
st Peters Pro-Cathedral, Sixth
and West streets, has been presented
with a handsome stained glass wlnlow.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
"I can Work Eyery Day in the Week Now"

you publish
suffering Lydia e PinIShams
Compound m a great of
a the
from head foot almost had those bearngown palms. and
troubles left
every the feel tired MRS JENNIE
FREEMAN, 402 Pennsylvania Ave, Lima, Ohio
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
Iron Beds.

TIE Bernstein bel c Of tie spring atiachment
is undoubtedly the best metal bed the market its three
cce edcad foot and apringno sha joints to contend
til as with the old style bsd-and Tho designs and finishes
are inst right-!lee co'ors.
white green and dead black.
from $500 $GOl The green black and make
very pretty effects trouble get the fast ough from
tee f,ctory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
The GRANT
RELEASED
Revenue Cutter Taken OH the
Rocks oil Saanich Inlet.

A telegram from Victoria rcceiv-
ell yesterday states that the T.. 81.
revenue cutter Grant has been re-
leased from her perIloua position on
the rurka OF saaulsh inlet. aud WAS
dispatched from Victoria tu receive
the repairs made necessary 10y the
accident. IL Is quite probable that
at "a later date the Grant viii be
brought 60 the sound and enter the
dry dock az urvmcrtun.
Navigating Omcer r. # Sturdr-
want. uf the revenue cutter Rush. In
discussing the accident 20 the Grant
stated that 1t brought out one peru-
liar fact. namely. that the rock up
on which the Grant struck II not To-
Gated on any OF the British admir-
atty charts Of the waters 81 British
Columbia. aud that local pilots were
ignorant 81 It's existence until the
accident 90 the Grant
In speaking 81 the conduct 81 the
officers and men at the time Of nc-
cidsut. AIR. sturdvNant had only
words OF praise. When the vessel
struck. the wardruun mess was at
breakfast They we're taken at a
great disadvantage but not a mo-
mvut Was lost by those aboard In
leaving the ship and not a ripple Of
disorder was apparent
cant. Torfer remained At his post
until the last man was In che boats
and 20 convince himself that All was
right and none left ne went down in
% the forward hotd. and then left
the ship.
The injury to the Grant consists
Of a number % puneturca ln her hold
and " not considered very serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Seed. Cor an Awful Harvest.

The American Agricultural prints
an article written BY "A person nam
I'd william 1. Phillips. Who runs a
market garden Ia Ghautaulua eeun-
ty, n. Y. entitled How l Manage
My Truck Farm." Phillips, Ia *
plalning his own success, SAYS he has
secured a small colony OF italian Inn
migrants and that.
Not only are the parents employ
ID. but children I've years and over
work from early morn until night.
IN this way the larger the family
the greater the income, Mothers
labor In the field with children only
a few months old
The men receive . cents per hour.
thu women cents. the boys and
siris according 90 their aFe."
Mr.. Phillips IL proud % hts sue
cess IN raising truck for the mar
ret. but he IL also raising another
crop. lie Is raising a crop that hiH
children or his chlldren's children
must reap. Phillips e. raising on his
truck farm lust what sherman said
war was. as surely aa he is raising
onions and asparagus.
In free country he Is applyinr
economic theories and briuging
about social conditions that can only
widely exist under the reign Of =
erar. The working % fve-year-old
children from early morn % night"
In order that their parents Nigh:
eat bread. has caused much o. the
throat-cutting that has occurred I'm
Europe since history began.
What will those Itaiinu-Amerfean
children % Chautanqua county y
Y. be when they grow up What VIII
they know Of that greatest OF all
American institutions-the puhil-
schoolr What love Of country viii
warm their hearts and make them
love and Obey the laws Of the land.
Worst Of all. what Of the children OF
thess children % today1 Can they
ee American ciuEsns7 Can they b.
iutrusted with the bailot7 ~ not.
upon what grounds, for what faui;
Of their own. can they Be deprived Of
IT,
Mr.. Philips may send his children
20 Vassar and 20 Yale. he may pile
up some bank balance Tor them. bat
= bat win Il avail them on that day
when q giearn % light enters the
trains OF these infant ,oiisra % 20
cay; when those "ave-year-oid chill
aren" realize that they have been
robbed Of the Innocent pleasures ~
childhood. robbed Of childhood Itself
and OF the right 90 learn and to
know7
Indeed. the seeds Of an awful har-
vest are being planted on that truck
farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Butter Cheese. teFs and Poultry

Corrected Daily Tho following
prices are being offered to tho pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Nall To "our Coal eIaek ladrIa.

II you hear music and like Il. be
sur. that somebody win explain 90
you that :, was popular and there
fore immoral; that Il lacked soul aud
technique and verve. and some more
tommyrot that has very little TO do
with the musle-loyers. who do NOT
want 20 be uplifted. and who Do
want 10 enjoy themselves.
Recently a national association Of
musicians. In convention at Denver.
soiemniy swore 70 play no rag time.
and 10 do all In their power 20
eounteraet the pernieioua influence
.xerted by mir. johnson" My Rag
Time Lady" and others Of the negro
81 hool.
To most people music r. not n serI-
Gus matter. II II amusement and
relaxation. II drives away the
blues, and makes a happy thrill run
all over the system. II IL refining
and has a natural tendency 10 elev-
ste mankind.
But the people do not want 10 b.
educated ALL the time. They have
rot asked anybody to change their
natures. They know what they
want. Their great desire with music
is 60 be pleased-to forget for a time
that there f. anything In this world
but sunshine and laughter, and birds
and flowers and puriing brooks.
And they ina all those things IA
the homely and catchy pieces tina;
quicken the heartbeats and make the
nerves Jingle with delight. yea, Ia
ras-time, bubbling. frothing, spark
ling; as light as a summer breeze
and as sweet as woman'a kiss.
Rag-time IL here to stay. It's the
peoples music. It's the ehlldren's
delight. The musicians who play
what the people want are wise. and
the self-summoned martyrs who
would take away a pleasure that is
wholly innocent will have them
selves TO thank when jobs are few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
CAP TURE THE
LAST SL00P
Custom Inspectors Rounding Up
Opium Smugglers.

Saturday night Customs Inspector,
Delaney and nfinkef captured TIE
last sloup ~ the Puget Sound We
furia smuggling fleet The vessel
aAa without uano and VAS equip
I'D with all the paFRphernalia - a
ffuuEEiinE vessel r. +. HodEHun.
= 10 j. now under bond 20 appear for
trial under the charge ~ smuggling
= said - BE- the leader Of the gang
that owned these Hioops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
ArfoAngYsAT LAW.


wM. H. BuTTNEH. attorney At
law. Suits prosecuted and defend
Cd In ali courts. a. years '1pefi-
once. Proceedings IN bankruptcy.
Companies Incorporated. Abhtfltih
carefully examined Collections
made in all parts 81 the United
states. Highest commercial ana
bguk references. bi1 Third ave-
niue. Phone. Main 1000.
J. 3. RAIL. 81 and D. Haxwou block.
lot Columbia ~ Phone. Blue $50.
General pfnetiee In all III" courts.
Damage Cases Speciality.
Moderate Fees Consultation Frce,
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. counsel
or-at-law. Dexter Horton Rank bid
~. =. FOSTER. Mutual Life bid.
Phone Main E.
u q MARTIN. Lawyer. 60 Mutual
LIE building
}. A kELl.oGO. 20 BAILEY building.
HENsON A AUST ~ Hoston STOCK
W. u. I.AMBUTH 2ot-b. Pacific blk.
a. G. MACDONALD. 800 Burke 1914.
Root. Palmer a hroWn. Pioneer bid.
u e coNoVER. t2-ts Hal.or bldg.
LYMAN y KNAI.P 10 naller bldg.
g WAND KEMr az burke bldr
} . DOUGLAS. g01 New YORK Dix
PiclfAtp OSBORN sos \ 7 TX
Is q IANoIAND aoz NV York blk
HORACE PETER Sc NV York bk
PiEHt1E 4 FERRY 1910 second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
fOnerAL oiREc TORS.
AEIp WANrFn.

Northwest Intelligence Co. Second
avenue and Union street mot Maia
street, BlgioR block
80 good steady boys for box factory
al once 81 t. so month clear. Go
earn some money, boys. steady worA
al summer.
10 good rtr1ng men for clearing up
lend ~ once.
30 laborors for faWmlil at once. ex
psrirHred men preferred.
. Hkidroad men at once. big cash
be cash any time.
9 sWampera al once, good pay at
any time iH cash.
] Etlakerman IN city mill. AZ once.
HaWfler in city mill, At once.
coal miners at once. g. day. only
eight hours work. must 60 - 70.
morrow. or work viii be- taken. one
good foreman 10 boss crew. small lot
Of men.
3 housekcepers IN city. where there
II no other woman boss.
chamhermaids in city hotel az
once. today. not tomorrow.
hrEt-claaa mattresses In city at
once. mist start work today.
more girls IN city.
2 girls out u city in hotels.
Man and wife for hotel out OF city.
test country hotel IN state.
Walter for country, go tomorrow.
We have work fer every one. no
zee being Idle any longer.
Telephone. White 81.
QUEEN city Employment oaiee.
Mrs. Keyes. manager. Wanted
cooks. chambermHids. Waitresse,.
second girls. day women. general
help. Phone. Black 57n. 1914
Third avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
oYtiNo AND CLEANING.

OfelNo AND CLEANING.
Partisan bye Works. We call for,
clean. press deliver your clothes.
once ftiS LIST ave. Tel. Main 1914.
AMERICAN steam Dye Works. dry
cleaning 1916 West av., Main 7a7