davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Post Office Hours Labor Day.

Madison Davis, assistant postmaster, has
issued the following order to govern the
collection and delivery of mail by Wash
ington carriers Monday next-Labor day:
The following divisions of the main office
will be closed to the public on Monday.
September 2, 1901: Money order division,
registry division.
A delivery by carriers from the main Of
flee and station G will be made at 7:30 a. m.
Carriers window will be open for delivery
of mail to the clerks in the departments
from to 1870 am, and for the general
public from 6 to Z pm.
Collections will be made at the main Of
flee and station G at 9:30 am, 5 and IL 80
pm. Collections will be made at station A
at $50 and $50 am, and IL 80 pm; sta
tion B at 7:30 and 9:15 am, and IL 80
p.m.; at stations d and F at $50 am, 8
and 11:3O pm; at station H at IL am. and
p.m.; at Brookland station at IL am. and
p.m.; at Takoma Park station at IL am.
and pm.
Deliveries at stations at 7:3O am.
County collections at am. and p.m.,
and 9:3O p. m. station F.
The following named stations will be open
to the public for the transaction Of busi-
ness: Station A, to IL am, to pm.:
station b, to II am, $50 to p.m.; sta
tion c, to 10 a.m.; station d, 6 to IL am,
6:3O to pm; station F, 6 to IL am, to
pm; station G, to IL am, 8 to pm. !;
station H, 6 to IL am, to Z p.m.: Brook
land, to II am, to pm; Takoma
Park, to IL am, to pm.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
DIED.,


Am. at Columbia Park Md. JOSIE q. BAR
NACO, aged eleven months.
hterment at Mt Olivet cemetery Monday, Sep
tember 2 at II am.
BROOKS; On Saturday. August 81, 1901. at e:ss
Emma E. Brooks.
Funeral from parents residence, 2os4 18th street
northwest, Monday, September 2. at 8 O'Clock
pm. Friends and relatives invited to attends
DALTON. At Providence Hospital. Of typhoid
fever Sa1T Satpsdsy s August & 81 1901, at O'Clock
Buckley Dalton 80 'e.'''" A'S0""1 - 'o""~
Notice Of funeral in Sunday Post Remains at his
late residence, 2o64 + street northwest
DAVIS. On Saturday August 81, 1901 at o:4o
an. BEKNICE f.. wife OF VIM. c. Davis,
Interment Sunday afternoon. September /. at North
Fork, Va.
DAVIS. At her parents home in Occoquan, Prime
oeiock % ann In lola LOUISE k DAVIS. M u.s. in in I@ the
eighth year Of her age, youngest child Of Ira
Funeral will take place from her parents resi-
dense eso oee9guan a, Va on, on Sunday september l.
respectfully invited to attend. %
FRENCH. The remains of the late KA1YE C.
FRENCH (nec Thorne,. beloved wife Of George
]. French. whose death occurred on July IS.
gressional cemetery Tuesday evening. Septem-
ber 3, at $3.50 pm. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend. p
KIBBEY Entered into rest August 30, 1901. at
1910 pm. CHARLOTTE A., beloved wife OF
Hiram Kibbey, after long and lingering
illness.
Funeral from her late residence. 1113 Park place
northeast Monday, September 2, at 1 80 pm.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend. Interment at Rock creek. Oshkosh.
Wis. papers please coW3
SHAW Departed this life August 30. 1901. at
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Annie
Thompson, at Sligo Nd, NATHAN SHAW,
aged seventy-sx years.
Funeral from his late residence Sunday, Septem-
ber 1. at 1890 an. Relatives and friends ~
spectfully invited to attend.
THORNTON. On Saturday, August 81, 1901, at
$40 an, MARTHA, beloved wife Of Chat.
Thornton and daughter Of IAnnie Lewis.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church Monday, Sep
tember 2, at pm. Friends and relatives In
vited to attend
Col. VIM H. WALCOTT, H. s. 4, retired.
In MemOriam.
SIMMONS. In loving remembrance Of our dear nt.
tie daughter. NELLIE v. SIMMONS. who dee
year ago today, August 81, 19O0
She is sleeping sweetly,
Beneath her mossy bed,
While sweet flowers blossom
Where gently We tread.
But the fairest flower OF them all
Lies cold beneath the sod;
Her image is with her parents.
But Nellie is with her God.
BY nER PARENT3
Evening star., 1901-08-31
STRIKE OF METAL WORKERS.
Conference Between President Null
holland and Head of Federation.

between freSf0cne Null
holland and Head of Federation.
President Mulholland of the International
Association of Allied Metal Mechanics. was
in conference yesterday with President
Gompers of the American Federation OF
Labor, concerning the affairs Of the for
mer order. The strike of the metal work.
ers at Dayton, Ohio, received considerable
attention, but Mr.. Mulholland announced
at the close of the day that no conclusion
had been reached and no announcement
could be made.
The trouble grows out of the action of
tvso manufacturing companies. members of
the local organization of the National
Metal Trades Association of Employers.
and which. it is alleged, have adopted a
course in selecting applicants for employ
ment which constitutes a discrimination
against union men. AS a result of his con-
ference with Mr.. Mulholland, President
Gompers communicated with the chief Off.
GERS of the companies with view to in
vestigating the validity of the complaints
made by the Mechanics Association and
securing an adjustment of the difficulties
If this be possible. Mr.. Gompers will
leave here tomorrow for Buffalo, where he
speaks on Labor day.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
MARRIED.

BRUETT-COLEGATE. On Thursday, August
20, 1901, at Hamilton, Va, by the Rev w. H.
Woolfe. Mr.. G.. A. BRUETT of Bloomfield,
n J., to Mrs KATHARINE COLLEGIATE Of
Warrington D. G.
CHESTER-JOHNSON. On August 81 1901 BY
Rev. Geo. N. Luccock, DID, Rev DR. JOHN
CHESTER to Miss ELLA MUIR JOHNSON.
ERNER-ECKERT. On August 30, 1901, by the
Rev. s. +. Ryan. at the parsonage of the I'm
maculate Conception Church, NJ. L. ERNER to
ELIZABETH C. ECKERT. 49,
GRUMBRECHT-HELD. On Wednesday, August
2S 1901, by Rev. ]. E. A. Doermann II.
PHILIP GRUMBRECHT and DOROTHY
HELD.
Evening star., 1901-08-31

Annie Chandler, colored, twenty-seven
years old, who participated in row with
colored man and woman last night, was
cut about the body and painfully injured.
The affair happened near the woman's
home, No. 110 C street southwest, and the
woman. was conveyed to the hospital,
rant win be sworn out Tor her alleged as
sailauts. - e - = 8
Evening star., 1901-08-31
We Close at pm. Monday (Labor Day).
THE CLIr1AX
REACHED.

If guided by purpose would almost
vetabe cttngwe have made
such huge reductions for this week long the goods last Nor
Day coinciden with the greatest
bargains offered yet We desperately anxious to get rid
of these goods
Before we move into the lnter-Ocean Building,
And Monday morning will be free spend the time necessary in
selecting furniture Hence extraordinary temptations:
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Alabama sunrage Artiole Adopted.

The Alabama constitutional convention
yesterday completed the article on suffrage
and It was adopted. The only important
amendment adopted provides that persons
may vote who own 800 worth Of real and
personal propertyf instead of real '.or'' per-
sonal property.
Evening star., 1901-08-31

BETTER for the Hood Than Sarsapa-
rilla for those living In the Malaria districts.
Grore's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Everything is Being Sacri-
ficed inn the Carpet De-
partrment ON the Second
Floor.

were. NV
pieces of Body Brussels Carpet
Hartford bodies. es.....-.-.......... S1.40 922
All that remains of the 4Gc.. soc,
60c. and I5c. Mating. .-..-.... 70
few of those SO Art Squares left
VIII go at d"
About 81 Wilton and Ne Plus Ultra
Rugs cut from $40 tO............ o.
Evening star., 1901-08-31

Katie B. Fair of Waynesboro', Pa. COM
mitted suicide because her uncle accused
her Of stealing IS gold coin.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
TUFTS Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which precede disease.
A Preventative of
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizxi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart
burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of APP
petite, Constipation and
All Bilious Diseases.
Evening star., 1901-08-31

The Russian Admiral Makaroff has aban-
doned the idea OF forcing his way to the
north pole In an tce-breaking steamer.
Evening star., 1901-08-31

STOPS DIARRHOEA AND STOMACH CRAMPS.
Or. Siegfts Genuine. Imported Angostura Bit
terO. N<ss- -
Evening star., 1901-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Little Of 1911 R
street left today for a three weeks stay at
Atlantic City.
lors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew D. Ander-
son, at 715 1st street, Thursday, the
10Th, at o'clock, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Walter Russell Branham Of
city. The bride entered the room with her
father, who gave her away. She wore a
travelling dress Of blue cloth. with gray hat
and gloves, and carried bouquet Of bride
roses and maidenhair ferns. The ccre-
mony was performed by the Rev. A. F.
Anderson, assistant pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. The family and few inti-
mate friends witnessed the happy event.
provided, Mr.. and Mrs. Branham left, In
the midst of a shower of rice for trip
to the seaside, and then to a visit to the
grooms family. at Fort Valley. Ga.
A pretty wedding took place at st. James
Episcopal Church Wednesday evening, Au-
Dalkin and Mr.. Albert Whitworth were
married in the presence Of large number
Of friends, the rector, Rev. j. w. Clark
officiating. The bride. who wore trained
gown OF white organdie and veil entwined
with clematis and carried bouquet Of
brides roses, was escorted down the aisle
by the Rev A. C. Schifr. who gave her
ter Of the bride, who acted as maid Of
honor, was becOmingly gOwned In white
organdie over blue silk and carried La
France roses. Mr.. Geo. II. Campbell was
best man. The ushers- were Mr.. II. Paulsen
and Mr.. Francis III. c.. Evans. A reception
at the brides residence, 70S street north
east followed the ceremony. when the
happy couple received the congratulations
OF a large number OF friends. Very many
handsome presents were received. After
the reception the couple left for their fu-
ture home. 601 9th street southwest where
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
LAST OF THE STUARTS
Is DEAD AT NEW YORK

New York, Oct 15.-The Duke of
Alba, one of the highest grandees of
Spain, died from heart failure this at
ternOOn at his apartments in the Hol-
| land House He came to this city on
Sept u to witness the international
races, as the guest of Sir Thomas Lip
ton. On the day of the last race he
opel into influenza. His condition i'm
days, and up to within a few moments
Of his death he was entertaining a par
ty of friends.
Shortly after the party had left the
duke complained to his valet of severe
pains in the region of his heart He
was assisted to his couch and medical
aid hastily summoned but before the
physicians had arrived the duke ex-
PRED.
The Duke of Alba, or Alva, as it is
sometimes spelled, was % years old
In social and titular rank he was the
leader of Spanish society. He was
fourteen times q count. nine times
grandee of the first-class. and twelve
times a marquis. His estate was the
most extensive private property in
Spain, and his palace at Madrid for
many years has been the center of So
cial gaiety Much of his time has
been spent, however, in London. He is
said to be the last of the Stuarts
The duke was well known in this
country, where he has been a frequent
visitor. He was a spectator nf the
Americas cup races in 1893, and spent
the season of 1894 at Newport.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Bemoaning Worries

Hardly anything is more exhausting
than the continual giving out of SYM
pathy and the constant patient hearing
of the recital of troubles and worries.
especially small ones. The average
woman has no business to go about
the world claiming this symathy and
patience from all with whom she comes
in contact. Rather should one strive
to see how much brightness and cheer
fulness can be brought forward and
talked about, for the real troubles
and sorrows will not bear discussion
but yet make themselves abundantly
evident. Women would get through
the world with far les fatigue if they
would only learn to transact their BUSH
ness transactions. however small. with
out so much talking and discussion.
A man does not afflict all and sundrv
OF his acquaintance with the pros and
cons of engaging or Diminishing a Junior
clerk or stable boy, and a foreman
in factory does not repeat to his I'm
cles and his cousins and his aunts" lust
what his employer said when and be-
fore he dismissed him, and how il all
came about. Apart from the result 20
actual circumstances of this continual
discussion of domestic matters. there
is. no doubt that it is bad habit that
grows most rapidly and that. if in
dulged in, tends seriously to weaken
character and moral and mental iudg-
ment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
IF you Can't Sleep.

If people can't sleep, these scientific
bits of advice may aid them. Drugs
1 should only be taken when all natural
methods fail.
First comes the digestion. Any dis
/ orders affecting it should be attended
to before the sleeplessness question is
taken up. Then come the simple. So
called home remedies that are rot al
ways thought of at home, but which
are frequently sufficient.
First of all should be mentioned
we'll ventilated room, not heated above
60 degrees Fahrenheit; 80 degrees is
better for an ordinary adult. Old peo-
pie require more heat. The bed cloth
ing should not be too heavy. Use
forters. They do not weigh as much,
for the same amount of warmth.
Try counting plain numbers or sheep
leaping over a wall, or repeating over
and over again some meaningless
pharase.
If this is not sufficient, try bathing.
Either a hot or cold plunge is fire.
quently efficacious. Care must be
taken not to proiong the bath too
much. If there is not bath tub, one
may use the sponge bath or the foot
bath. The latter is frequently of use
when made hot with a drachm or two
of mustard added. Then, after a brisk
rubbing down, the patient is ready for
bed. Bathing should be absolutely the
last thing done. There should be no
further duties of any sort, not even to
go to see if the front door is locked, if
the windows are properly arranged in
case of an unexpected shower if the
furnace is in proper condition for the
night.
Then, massage is useful. If there is
a competent masseur or masseuse at
hand, he or she may be employed to
give a regular course of treatment,
care being taken to insist on the move
ments being made slowly. If there is
no trained assistant at hand there
may be some one who can be taught
how to rub the head and the feet. AS
hypnotic, rubbing the feet very slow
ly and evenly is about as good as any
thing. 1t may take long whichever
an hour-but, as a rule, after a hot
bath, if it is done slowly and evenly,
the patient will be quiet in very few
and will sleep in from a quar-
ter to half an hour. OF about the same
efficacy is rubbing the head, but it is
harder to do well.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
when Girls Should Marry.

a girl should marry when she is
capable of understanding and fulfilling
the duties of a true wife and thorough
housekeeper. and never before No
matter how old she may be, if she is
not capable Of managing a house i'll
every department of it, she is not old
enough to get married No matter how
plain the home may be, if 1t is neatly
kept and the meals (no matter how
simple) served from shining dishes and
clean table linen. the husband will
leave his home with loving words and
thoughts and look ahead with eager
ness to the time when he can return.
Let a girl play the piano and acquire
every other accomplishment within her
power. the more the better, for each
one Will be that much more power to
he used in making a happy home AT
the same time, if she cannot go into
the kitchen, il necessary. and prepare
good meal. and serve it after il Is pre-
pared. she had better defer her mar
riage until she learns. If girls would
thoroughly fit themselves for the posi-
ton of intelligent housekeeping before
they marry, there would be fewer dis
contented, unhappy wives and more
happy homes.-Popular Fashions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Sick Calls.

Only call at the door unless you are
sure your friend is able to see you
without harm.
Enter and leave the house and move
about the sick room quietly.
Carry cheerful face. Speak cheer
FL. pleasant words.
In order to cheer. you need tell no
lies
If your friend is very i'll, do not fall
into gay or careless talk in the at
tempt to be cheerful.
Don't ask questions, thus obliging
your friend to talk.
Talk about something outside and
not about the disease and the circum-
stances of the patient.
If possible, take something with you
to please the eye and relieve the mo-
notony of the sick room-a flower or
even picture which you can loan for
a few days.
If desirable, some little delicacy to
tempt the appetite will be we'll be-
slowed.
Stay only moment, or a few min.
utes at the longest, unless you can be
of some helm
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
A Relic Of Savage Vanity.

A French savant is protesting vigor-
ously against the practice among civil
ized women Of wearing earrings. He
pronounCes il not only a relic of bar
barism, extraordinary and homogeneous
al this stage of the worlds progress
but remarkable besides, in the light of
our improved sanitary knowledge.
Every wound. or even abrasion, of the
skin is a danger spot. thoroughly I'M
derstood in these days of germs and
microbes and wanten laceration of a
healthy part Of the body for the dis
play Of gold and jewels is a relic of
savage vanity which the modern wom-
an should be ashamed of. 1t may be
added, for the savant's enlightenment.
that the custom is by no means so
prevalent as formerly. Comparatively
few mothers nowadays, even those
whose ears bear the traces of the pune
turlnE, needle, consent to the opera
ton for their daughters, and still few
er daughters suggest or desire it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
How to Keep Young.

The surest way to keep young is to
preserve your interest in people and
in things. Are modern women more
keenly interested in their lives than
modern men are in theid lives than
the secret Of their remarkable youtY-
fulness? Certainly woman's life is per
petually becoming more varied. more
full She does a thousand things now
that she used to leave undone Both in
work and in play she has far better
time. Perhaps that is why she is get
ting so prepOsterously young. She is
gazing towards the horizon of time
and watching the far-off figures of
coming joys against a sky in which
there are not so many clouds as there
used to be.
Her youth should put man on his
mettle. With her beside him. he ought
TO be ashamed to look careworn. 10
bccuma fat or bald, or fretfu!. Let
him initiate woman, and soon we shall
have found the philosophers stone We
shall be what we feel, and we shall feel
AlWayS-Say. D.
Side Combs Out of Style.
There is cause for rejoicing upon the
decrease in the vogue for sidecombs.
Nowadays. it is almost as bad taste TO
be seen with one of these articles in
lhe mar, as II was, short time ago,
10 be seen without them. Never was
there a more striking example of what
the abuse of a fashion may accom-
plish. In itself. and of itself-a pair
TO each head-the sidecomb is an ex-
tremeiy useful article. / It's wellnigh
indispensable to women with locks in
clined to straightness. But when il
comes to dozen sidecombs TO a head
stuck in anywhere and anyhow. and
with no regard either for utility or
decoration. the effect is absurd. The
sidecomb is almost as extinct now
adays as the pompadour.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Fasbion POINTERS From Paris.

Here is a brief resume of what VIII
be worn in the capital Of fashion this
winter. The winter coats VIII be
long and have pockets on both sides,
the most popular color being tobacco
brown. All garments will fit more
loosely than at present. with a ten
dency to fulness. A great many fancy
buttons and little ornaments will be
used on dresses. Sleeves will be some
what palmer. and almost all the new
skirts trimmed in some way or other'
Dressy waists viii have bolero fronts
and black velvet belts will be much IN
vogue. All belts are to be worn full
in front. the idea being TO make the
waist as long as possible. On the au-
tumn hats velvet is combined with
tulles. and gauzes and delicate laces.
The new hats are all fiat, and are
worn over the forehead. Havana brown
with green, dark green with black,
and reseda green with black, Havana
and gray. green with gray and silver
black with gold, and Havana brown
with peacock shades. are some OF the
new colors and Combinations.-Th
October Ladies' Home Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Emma Goldman Cars Spy.
Chicago Chronicle.)


Washington,-There are good reasons
to believe that Emma Goldman. while
posing as an anarchist. is, in reality,
a paid spy of the Russian government
A well known Russian of this city. and
for years in close touch with high of
ficials of the ear, made the folio wing
statement in regard to this matter to
the correspondent of the Chronicle
Monday:
Emma Goldman is a Russian spy
and in the pay of the third section of
the Uolice of that country. She was;
and ! believe is. constantly in COM
muniCatLOn with the car and the con-
sui general at New York, and her work
for that government is very effective.
The pay of the Russian government is
her real source of income l would like
to have Miss Goldman asked the fol-
lowing questions:
How many interviews did you have
with Alexander Orlarovski, former con-
sui general of Russia at New York?
Did you know the Ginsberg woman,
who was arrested at the winter palace,
st. Petersburg, 1891. for an attempt on
the life of the czar?
"How many interviews did you have
with Consul General Peploff. who sue
ceeded Orlarovsld at Ne W York;?
Whatever her replies may be to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Two in a Bed.

Two in a bed is the usual custom of
sleeping, in the United States at least.
and also in Canada and England. But
| in Germany and France single beds
are the rule. The latter plan is more
healthful and comfortable It is grad
ually coming into use in this country.
Single beds involve more linen, more
work in making beds and more
washing. but I never knew family
to return to the old plan after once
giving single beds a fair trial. Espe-
cially in summer is the single bed to
be preferred, or even sleeping on the
floor, 70 two in a bed. Many families
declare that they never knew what
comfort was, during the hot summer
nights, until they adopted the single
beds. I might add a word of protest
against allowing babies or young chill
dren to sleep with old people The
latter certainly draws upon the vitality
of the former. This is probably true
as between many bedfellows. one of
whom is sickly or less strong than the
other Consumption and other dis
eases have often been communicated
from one bedfellow to another-Good
Housekeeping.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

these questions, I can state with abso-
lutte truth that it was through Emma
Goldman's instrumentality that Miss
Ginsberg was arrested in front of the
winter palace as she was wal ting a
chance to kill the car ! will also
make an affidavit to the effect that 1
saw a secret communication sent by
Miss Goldman to Orlarovski while the
latter was IN New York.
1T was as follows:
Il would like to meet you at s o'clock
tonight ut the corner of One Hundred
and Twenty-fffth street and Sixth ave
nue. l have important communications
to make to you. and for Gods sake de-
stroy this paper. for it may endanSer
my life
L am in position to state that Cold
man was regularly giving information
TO the Russian consul general