davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-17

Sally Lunns, Coffee
LUNCH.
Escalloped Salmon,
Stewed Tomatoes,
Fruit, Soft Gingerbread,
DINNER.
Clear Soup,
Smothered Chicken. Rice,
Stewed Onions,
Combination Salad,
Coffee, Cream.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream,
Tomato omelet, Baked Potatoes,
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Oysters. Tomato catsup.
Peach Cake, Cream,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Vegetable Soup.
Sauce Hollandaise, Carbonate of Halibut,
Escalloped Potatoes,
Corn, Stewed Tomatoes,
Pineapple Cream, Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Dreaded Tomatoes. Bacon,
German Fried Potatoes:
Corn Bread Coffee.
LUNCH
Cream of Corn Soup, -
Vegetable Croquettes, Mushroom Sauce,
Egg Salad Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Okra Soup,
Lamb Chops, Dreaded,
Tomato Sauce,
Corn Timbaies, Lima Beans,
Lettuce. Peach Cobbler,
Cream, COnee.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUCTi0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or THREE. STORY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 120 D STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE or THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 128 d STREET NORTH
EAST.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust. recorded IN
IAber No. 1T22 at folio IL ct ssQ., Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. g suvtvins
trustee. Will sell, at public auction In front of the
premises. on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FOURTH. 1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In the city Of
Washington In said District: All Of lot Numbered
afty-ssven bn In Bertrand 8. Ashby's sabdivistsa,
In square numbered seven hundred and twenty-thres
l72Sl. az per plat recorded In Labsr No. l6. at
folio 1o2 Of the records Of the surveyors ONCE OF
said District. together with the improvements,
consisting Of three-story brick dwelling, No. 128
ID st. he.
Terms: 0ne-third cash. balance In equal In
staiiments at one and two years. with interest at
i've 90 per centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nualy. from day Of sale. secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold. all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser. deposit OF $500 will be re-
auired at time OF sale. All conveyancing and re-
cording at purchasers cost. Terms to be com.
piled with within ten days. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell at risk and Of ths
defaulting purchaser. e
Adds B. BROWNE.
sei2-d&da Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1901-09-17

trymen. has met an untimely and sorrowful
end" The resolutions further recite that
ths nation has suffered irreparable loss by
the dastardiy act of an assassin, and. in
common with all good citizens and the ma
tions Of the earth, the association expresses
its sorrow and sympathy to the bereaved
widow.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken 4 Embalmer.
Mrs. Botlxa.'s Case.

The record In the case OF Mrs. Cornelia
Botkin was fled yesterday In the United
States Supreme Court. She n under sem
teziee OF life Imprisonment In San Francis
co TOR the murder Of Mrs John p. Dun
ming OF Delaware three or four years ago
by sending to her box OF poisoned candy
The present proceeding originates In Pc
tition for writ Of habeas corpus based
upon the plea that her trial should have
taken place In Delaware, whore Mrs. Dun
titton was denied by the state courts OF
California, and Mra. Botkin brtnxs the
case to the 6aprsms Court on Q. writ e
eyref.
Evening star., 1901-09-17

The Best PrescYiption for Malaria
Ohilh and Fever = hoetle az GROVES TASTE
N86 CHILL TONIC u - snph u and 0ui1ine
= tasteasns eDErns No cure-no pay. PRICE, ~
Evening star., 1901-09-17
aTATiaN A0IiEnIiCyr RPIDsE

1880 1850. Iii 80. is:so. Il 30. 2so. 1880 (
Sat. and sunday night. hourly after PM Hourly
to Wss, sxaE End S On ssndsS T0 Ws:. End
fs:4s. =. f7:4S PM. fs:4s fa:l5. fio:15, f1i:5O
ITO Nsock. Coach acEoas bridge. am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. AUCrIONEER.

ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF LARGE AND
WEIL-ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, LICENSE. GOOD WILL, &c, IN
ST., RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY THE LATE
JOHN MURPHY.
BY virtue of order Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, holding q special term
for Orphans Court business, the undersigned ad-
ministratrix win offer for sale by public auction.
on the premises on MONDAY. TWENTY-THIRD
DAY OF SEPTEAIB ER. AID. 1901 AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN, the personal estate Of the late
John Muhpry, to be sold entirety.
Terms cash.
seIs-d&dbs DELLA MURPHY, Administratrfx
Evening star., 1901-09-17

pEREMproRY SALE OF THE CONTENTS OF
THE B. r. CAPITO STABLES, AT Ill ST.
n W., BET. 1ST AND I'D SITS.
By direction Of the owner. We win sell. at public
ELEVEN O'CLOCK 4. NJ. at the premises at III
= st. NV, 2 Landaus. 10 Top Buggtes Surreys
Runabouts 2 Traps, 8 PhaetOns, Ten-passenger
Bus Farm Wagon 20 sets Single and Double Har-
ass, Lap Robes. Stable Goods. ETC.: 20 Horses.
ii 1gie and double drivers. all In good condition.
AMI will be sold to the highest bidder. Good will
Au se1s4t 6. a. SLOAN CO.. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS. 1407 G ST.
Clearing sale OF general household
Effects, Carpets, ETC., in basement
of Our sales rooms, I4o7 u ST.,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
EIGHTEENTH, 1901, at TEN
A. NJ.
Comprising Walnut and Oak Chamber Furniture. In
Mattresses Pillows Sofas. SIdeboards. Dining
Chairs. Ext. Tables. Chifcaiers Book Cases,
Lounges, Hall Racks, Enamel Beds and Cr1o;
Folding Bed, Toilet Sets. lot Carpets, new ana
second hand; Trunks. Rockers. Chairs and Ia
bles, Mattings. Cooking and Heating stoves 1or
Coal and Cas- New Carpets, China and Glass
ware Cooking Utensils &C., &c. Dealers IN
O. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts..
seIe2t.28 140I U st.
Evening star., 1901-09-17

By virtue OF a deed of trust. duly recorded In
Liber 1897 folio 122 ct seq., Of the land records
of the District OF Columbia and at the request Of
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees
Will offer for sale by public auction. In trout Of
the premises on THURSDAY, THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1901. AT HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
fngton District Of Columbia to wit: Part Of orig
inal lot numbered twenty-three t23), in square
numbered four hundred and ninety-one (491), con-
tanned within the following metes and bounds
namely: beginning on Four-and-a a-half street at
the northeast Of said lot, and running
thence south on said street ifty-six (56) feet to
the southeast corner Of said lot: thence west on
the south line Of said lot seventy five (75) feet
ten (l0) inches: thence north twelve Q2) feet;
an alley in the rear; thence north on said alley
fortyfour (44 feet to the northwest of said
lot; thence east one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE f12o)
feet to the place Of beginning embracing the north
halt Of said lot and all Of lot numbered twenty
seven CID Of Morrison's subdivision. as IN Iiber
No. II. folio IA Of the records Of the oface Of
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia together
with all the improyementa, rights, Re.
Terms: One third cash, the balance in one and
two years, with interest from the day Of sale al
the rate OF six t6T0 per cent per annum, secured
BY deed Of trust on the property sold or ali cash
at the option Of the purchaser. $500 deposit re-
QuirsA at tho time Of sAle n the terms Of sais
are not complied with IN Aftsen days from the day
Of sale the trustees ,sssrys the right 10 resell the
purchaser. after i've days advsrtisanAnf Of sncS
resale In some newspaper published In Wsshins-
ton. d. @. AL eonvsyaneins. recording. stamp3
eAMUEI. cRoss, Trustee.
sse-dAds f2ADORD SAKA frsstss.
Evening star., 1901-09-17

Menus.
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Peach Compete.
Thin Broiled Slices Ham,
Fried Tomatoes, Cream GRAVY.
White Mufiins, Coffee.
LUNCH
Cream Of Celery Soup,
Egg Outlets, Cream Sauce.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Fruit, Cake.
Tea
DINNER.
Lima Bean Soup,
Fricassee Of Lamb, Dumplin9a
Carrot and Potato Balls,
Cucumber Salad,
Peach Fritters, Fruit Sauce.
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal e Cream.
Hambnrssr Steak. Lgonnaise Potatoes
Evening star., 1901-09-17
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.

Trustees sale of valu=
able Real Estate ON 4h
Street Northwest between
Pennsylvania Avenue and
G Street, formerly occu-
pied by the District Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
rBos. J. OWEN SON, Aucrs,. sls ST. NV.

se14-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-09-17

I6tedl, Cream,
Hamhnrssr Steak. Lyonnaise Potatoes,
Evening star., 1901-09-17
Barn Entertainments,


II you cannot possibly get the corn husks
You can use the oiled paper that the gro
GERS and butter makers use. Your grocer
or confectfoner can supply you. But you
can use dried corn husks. they are better
than the fresh husks and are softened In
the iukewarm water. YAese husks fmpart
navor to- the tomales. II you use the
paper II would be better toowrap each to-
male in piece Of cheesecaoth to steam or
boil It. as the paper might break
Choke-ChersY, Wine.
Bruise the cherries. bait dor not crush the
stones; stir them thoroHkhfY, cover with q
thin cloth and let stand, for twenty-four
hours. Strain and measYretxh xhs liquor. and
to each gallon OF Juice. addu two pounds Of
sranulated sugar; stir nntiP the sugar Il
dissolved, then cover az before and let
stand another twenty.f6uf hours; strain
the clear liquor into cask and let It stand
until II ceases to farmentrsor make any
noise; the vessel must,ebe fulD then bunr
then bottle. n IH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
WORLDS TALLEST CHIMNEY.

It's Outlet is More Than Six Hundred
 and Fifty-six Feet Above the Sur
 rounding Country.
 Experience has shown that the height of factoryfchimneys is not alone de- pendent on how much smoke or other Special poisonous gases have to be removed by it. On the contrary, 1t is essential that chimney, especially when it has to remove poisonous and other detritus products of combustion containing dangerous and unhealthy poison, not alone for human beings, but for plants as well, is to be con- structed to such height that the es- caping gases produce no harm, espec tally at chemical factories and gas works, where, in most cases, the poi sonous and dangerous products of com bustion escape before they enter the flue, thus demanding frequently the costly construction, which is often found impossible to carry out.
 After the experience of to-day. an outlet height of about three hundred feet above the level, is considered suffi- cient to prevent harmful action to the plant life, as well as the interference
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

with the health of people living in the
 vicinity of the chimney. Should this
 territory be surrounded with wooded
 heighths, it is well to increase in the
 same ratio the height of the chimney.
 in rolling or hilly country, the height of the chimney must be placed at least three hundred feet above the highest point of the surrounding hills; a chim- ney in the valley would, in consequence of this great height, cost so much that it is cheaper to build the flue of the chimney on this highest point and erect the chimney proper on the al- ready existing higher plane supplied by nature.
 On account of this aforesaid condj- tion the Royal Saxon smelting works at Halshrucke, in Freiberg, were com pelled to build a high chimney, which can safely be considered to be the highest and most prominent chimney of this century. This chimney has a height above the surrounding plane of four hundred and fifty-nine feet. The height of the chimney itself Is four hundred and twenty nine feet and six inches, and the square base is twenty nine feet and six inches, and, there fore, at the time of it's completion, in 1889, was the highest chimney in the world. The top internal diameter is over eight feet. This enormous height did not suffice to supply sufficient se- curity for the surrounding neighbor- hood against the outgoing gases, and, therefore, this chimney was erected upon one of the adjoining highest hills. which is one hundred and ninety-seven feet higher than the smelling works, situated in the valley. In consequence of this position, the chimney obtains an additional height, an increased eff ciency equivalent to height of over six hundded and fifty-six feet. >l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

As this chimney could not be placed next to the factory, but was built, as before mentioned, upon the highest hill, flue of over 1,640 feet was constructed, which runs part of the distance over 6 bridge, specially built to hold the con- struction over the river Mulde, which separates the factory from the hill upon which the chimney is built, thereby re- ducing to rational amount the cost of the construction, the outlet of the said chimney being about three hundred feet above the adjoining plane.
 Notwithstanding this great saving by the construction of the fiue, and utilizing nature for the additional height, the chimney alone cost over thirty-one thousand dollars; the con- struction of the 1,64O feet of f1ue twen- ty-five thousand dollars, hence the to- tai cost is about fifty-six thousand dol lars, including excavations, founda- tions and the necessary iron rings; the two latter items cost $2,620. But even this tremendous cost has been good investment so far, as the company has not been compelled to pav any dam ages to the surrounding property hold CTS since the erection of this big chim- ney; whereas before divers claims had to me satisfied to the extent of forty per cent. according to government de- cisions.
 The chimney was erected according to the design of Master Mechanic o. Huppner, in Freiburg in Saxony, by the largest and most prominent firm of German chimney builders, H. R. Hein- ecke, and was begun upon September 25, 1ss9. The system employed was the perforated radial brick, in the same method as was pursued in the erection of the two chimneys at the works of Adam Weber Sons at Weber, N J., on the Raritan riYers which system this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

firm Is now introducing in America. Judging by results, and the general de- mands in this line, it will not be long before America will surpass this big construction with still taller chimney.
 The following data will be of interest, showing the immensity of this con- struction; the base of the chimney lies thirty feet under the level and Is nine- teen feet three inches square covering an area of 1,550 square feet. The fol- lowing quantity of material was used, viz: 13,SS3 cubic feet for foundation work; 17,736 cubic feet for pedestal, 63,666 cubic feet for the column, giving total of 95,2S5 cubic feet of mason work The mason work had a special weight of 124.S pounds per cubic foot, the entire lot then to be carried was 5,30S 3-4 gross tons: and the weight to be sustained by the foundations, at a dead calm, was 345 tons per square foot In consideration of the normal wind pressure of 25.62 pounds per square foot, which is officially accepted in Germany as a statistical calm for chimnevs. the weight to be sustained by the foundations Is increased to four and three fourth tons per square foot.
 There is no doubt that this chimney with all it's details and peculiarities, Is one of the greatest works ever erected in this particular line, and Is accepted to- day by the official organs of Germa- ny as a standard of chimney construc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

and her brother, George Mallett of Newark. N J., spent Sunday at Indian Side with the Misses Florence and Car rie Clark.
 Charles L. Stowe has been promoted to chief engineer of steamship run ming from New York to southern ports.
 The Southport fire department has engaged the Milford drum corps to ac- company them to Norwalk on Septem- Der 12, when they will take part in the big parade of the 250th anniversary of the town.
 Mrs. Edith Botsford of Bridgeport and her cousin. Charles H. Peck of Brookville, Fla, was in town calling on relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Reynolds has returned to her home in shelton having spent few days with her sister, Mrs, Harry Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
DEATH OF GEORGE MAYER.
Engineer at the Strouse, Adler & Go.
 Factory.

\ George Mayer, who was one of our
 best known citizens of German birth,
 died at his home, 505 Chapel street, last evening, of pneumonia, after an illness Eof two weeks. His death will be much
 lamented as he had many friends and
 was an esteemed citizen He had been engineer of the Strouse, Adler & Co
 corset manufacturers, ever since the
 concern started business in the fact ory, son Court street. and was engineer also
 at the same factory premises when
 shirt manufacturing was conducted
 there by the noted firm of years ago
 of Winchester & Davies. In all he had been engineer at the same factory premises for forty-two years-a record seldom surpassed. He roomed at the factory and took care of the premises during the interval between the giving up of the shirt business by Winchester & Davies and the starting of the cor set business there. He was a native of Sendelfinger, Wurtemberg, Germany, and was in the sixty third year of his age, New Haven having been his home soon after his becoming of age He leaves wife, one son William who lives in Waterbury and three daugh- ters, Minnie, Cornelia and Alice, all of New Haven. He leaves one brother, who is the engineer at Atwater block, this city. The deceased was a member of Humboldt lodge, l. o. o. F., and of liAe A. o. C. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Brooklyn are visiting relatives Tn town
 The annualspicnic of Plymouth Sun day school which was to have been held on Friday, the 23d is postponed, owing to the death of the superinten- dents (Herbert Clark) young son, Ray mond. who died from spinal meningi- tis on Tuesday. He was ill less than one week He was bright little boy, and won the love of all who knew him. MT. and Mrs. Clark has the sympathy of hosts, of friends in their sad be- reavement.
 Miss Julia Scott of Ansonia is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. Robert Nichols of Black Rock spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Buckingham.
 Harold Fowler is spending a week of his vacation in town at the home or Miss Charlotte Strong.
 Mrs Usher of Woodmont died at her home on Tuesday of typhoid fever, and was buried on Wednesday in West Ha- ven.
 The yacht Regina has returned from weeks trip that included BLOCK ls- land and Watch Hill
 Frank Childs of Ansonia was in town on Saturday the guest of Harry Bristol of North avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Buckingham's little daughter Helen is very much improved in health
 Miss Alice Began is entertaining the Misses Nealan of St. Louis.
 Mrs. George Gillette returned last week from a long visit with her rela- tives in Illinois
 Among the party that started for the exposition on Monday morning was MT and Mrs. David Platt. Mrs. Hattie Smith, Miss Evelyn Durand, William Durand, Miss Ebert Clark and Miss Tibbals.
 Miss Julia Mallett of South Norwalk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

person who has visited this popular re- sort thls season. The party returned home about midnight and reported a grand time and a most hearty recep- ton from MT. and Mrs. Ferguson. Among the party were MT. and Mrs D. P. Porter, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Par dee, MT. and Mrs. M. R. Halliday, MT. and Mrs. Edward l.. Graniiiss, Mir and Mrs. c. E. Joslin, MT. and Mrs. George K. Jewell, MT and Mrs, John R. Cole, Miss Jessie Krieck, Miss Ethel May Jewell Miss Theresa Hoffmeister Miss Clara Menge and Miss Margery cum mings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
ENJOYABLE OUTING.

It was a jolly party which boarded a trolley car last evening corner of Tenn pie and Chapel streets at 7:45 bound for Cosey Beach to spend the evening with their friend and fellow employe, M C. Ferguson, at his cottage. MT
 Ferguson is cashier of the New Haven Baking company, this city, and George K. Jewell of the same firm had the ar- engagements in his hands for the com fort and enjoyment of the party. A most pleasing programme was carried out to the enjoyment of all partici- pants. D. Potter, the well known bari tone singer, sang several fine solos. G.
 H. Pardee won the prize for eating more ice cream and peanuts than any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
MILFORD.

Aug. 21.--City Water is being carried into the house of Frank Hine and George Munson via River street.
 Mrs. Theodore Bristol and Mrs George R. Clarke attended the funeral of Mrs. John w. Perry in Shelton on Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Hogan has entered the New Haven hospital for treatm tment
 Clare Sherwood has returned to his home in Brooklyn after q visit of two weeks spent with friends.
 MT. and Mrs William Zimmerman are spending the summer at Atlantic Highlands, N. Y.
 kr. and Nzs Frank Doherty of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
MAILING FORD.

N The board of burgesses will hold an adjourned meeting tomorrow evening.
 There was a quiet wedding at the ] home of Willis B. Turner on Center street at 7:3O last evening. The con- tracing parties were Miss Edith l.. < Turner and Attorney Charles Mitchell of New Bedford, Mass. Rev. F. H. l.. Hamond was the officiating clergyman. { The couple left lats evening for Cot tatge City and will be ''at home" af- ter october at PA North street, New Bedford
 The cases of Mr. and Mrs. John Zy- galinski, charged with assault upon Mrs. Mary Allen, came up before Judge Toote yesterday morning. The
 ,x5e listened to the evidence, what rfhere was, and discharged the prison aers at once.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary division A. O.. H will hold it's annual outing at Savin Rock on Saturday.
 Burgesses Newton and Griffin will meet with Collector Goodrich this evening to consider the matter of abatement of taxes.
 Mrs. A. B. Pixley and daughter, Miss Grace Pixley, will leave to-day for the White Mountains.
 David Ross is working for the Will cox Silver Plate company in Meriden.
 MT. and Mrs Philip Finnegan leave to-day for Salt Lake City. A merry go-round is the attraction for few days on the old ball grounds east of South Colony street.
 F. A. Wallace has sold to Matthew Moran lot 45 fet front on Valley street.
 Jacob Schumacher and Miss Alice living of this place were married In New Haven Saturday evening, August S1O and are now keeping house on Gen. V fcy> rfr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
gSinghAm Skirts at Half.

Ladies gingham skirts. some black ard white styles trimmed wish two, three and four rows of lace with sufl7es of lace. Dainty as silk, but washable Reduced to half price They were $1.5o to S5 co Now G0c to SI.op