davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-11
The New Hosiery.
Plain and Fancy.

Plain and Fancy.
Displaying selections and ipoaion for spring. comprising all the
sew staples and elegant novelties exquisite lace work. polka
dot check and embroidered effects The French and
work silk novelties armigy beautiful and black and white
Some the embroidered hose embroidered flowers and
designs.
This collection OF hosiery for spring and than
thousand Styles and styles from three color
the opportunity
c the latest and best in both foreign and domestic hosiery.
Eark sik Hose plain dopsih
ca"si Silk
al 80. s. eoo apLr " ~ anu ~ ' w ~
@ Black Lace Lace ,dsk & Hose in many beautiful effect. ss
Black Lihe
hiak LlAe Hose plain 2Se SIS
Fancy a
o. a par.
to adn ssc Ito
sae leg
for
Very Special Value is
100 Dozen Pairs Won1en's
Black and Blue Lace Lisle Hose,
At 3712c. the Pair.
Children's Boys and Girls Hosiery.
d toes gpdq quality
anda 4
r,r
Evening star., 1901-03-11
ENDS IN DEATH.
Injuries SustaiE ed by b. and o. Brake
man Result Fatally.

James Burke, the Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, who fell from a freight train
near Forest Glen Saturday afternoon and
was so seriously injured, died at Provi-
dence Hospital about 1 o'clock this morn
Ing The deceased, who was twenty-eight
years old, lived at Brunswick, Md Satur-
day he was riding on the top of freight
car and lost his footing One shoulder
was dislocated and his head was severely
injured. He died without regainine con-
sciousness The body was placed In the
cnarge OF relatives today and will prob
ably be taken to Brunswick for burial
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Reduced Price of SOC. Each,

ms very handsome souvenir contains brief the in
agua OF the hundred with portraits Of
the Presidents from Washington Mckinley
81 Dpartmen Baemen
Evening star., 1901-03-11

sftef, the date for the ceremony? Trouble
mas been caused by the date falling on sun
way. ana IL causes Inconvenience IL Il fail
on Saturday or Monday, thus making thres
chances out of seven against a favorable
oay. The dates for the sitting of Congress
ana the quadrennial election are movable
oates ana there is much more reason for
having Inauguration day fall in the niddIa
VI the week W J. H H
Evening star., 1901-03-11
The inaugural Souvenir Book,

The inaugural committee having copies of the In
auglral Souvenir remaining the same in orr Rool D
a the
Evening star., 1901-03-11
MARRIED,

pokMAN-HORToN. on March g. 1901 90 New
York city, JEROME r. DORNAN and Mr.
sS sSlh HORTON. by Rev. J. s Stone Of the
NHlTE-TONNSEND. f. r. WHITE Jr and
Miss Lucy L. TOWNSEND OF Norfolk Va
We're married in Alexandria Va TUESDAY
March March o. 1901. by Rev. Mr.. Bali Of Grace
Evening star., 1901-03-11

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your editorial in The Star of the Sth
instant concerning the change of the inau-
guration date was as pertinent and pointed
as it was brief, three things not always
found in any article Of current interest.
Will you allow me to add a suggestion
The fist March A: that is March 4, 1889.
it seems, was selected because 1t fell on
Wednesday. The month of March was
chosen because that month was counted
the first month of the year In all countries
under English rule, until 17S3 when Janu-
ary, for the first time was legally the
initial month. and the people had not
thoroughly adopted the new calendar in
1883.
Washington could not comply with the
requirement, 80 there would be no sacred
tradition violated In making change now
But why should the date be an immoyable
one? Why not make Wednesday, il it fall
on April q, or the first Wednesday there
Evening star., 1901-03-11
EARLY Spring Sale of
r1uslim Underwear.

Fresh lots OF excellent kinds moderately priced We have
standard high for this class OF goods and shall maintain The
worthy muslin, be the
skmpy the making be OF the order the
ming OF good quality and i'll good taste.
This lot possesses all these merits and that other
one-low price.
this sale several lots OF Crens Bingham Dresses
fore carly spring
Evening star., 1901-03-11

"Standard Patterns for Easter Ready adc eo pc
STANDARD" Fashion Sheets for Easter-Free.
Fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
New MexicO's Populate
I'M the Santa Ee New EteXican.


Santa Fe county. the smallest Of New
Mexico counties >, he most densely popu-
lated of the twenly-one counties Of the ter
ritory. 1t has 6.63 inha bitants to the square
mile, or about four times the average pop
ulation of the whole territory. Yet even in
Santa Fe county there is room for hun
dred thousand people more In fact, all of
the population of the territory could crowd
into Santa Fee county and the county would
not be as denSely populated as Ohio and
only one-fifth as densely populated as
Rhode Island. Along the railroad from
Lamy to Santa Fe, distance of eighteen
miles, there is not a single habitation.
Travel directly west or east of Santa Fe
for that distance and the same condition is
met with. Water is all that is needed to
populate that large area. Next In density
of population to Santa Fe county comes
mile. San Miguel county is close third
with ATT people to the square mile. The
other counties come In the following order
as far as density Of population is concern
ed: Mora, 4.07 people per square mile; Ber-
nalilo, 3.2; Colfax, 2.68; Rio Arriba, 207;
Sierra. 1.O1; Lincoln, so; San Juan, 81;
Cocorro, 10; Guadalupe, .78; Union, ~;
Otero, 10; Eddy, 40: Chaves, Al. Were all
of New Mexico as densely populated as is
Santa Fe county it would have over 100000
inhabitants, and unless all indications fail,
that population, which considera bly, ex-
ceeds the present population Of Colorado
will be attained within two decades. Out
side of the counties containing the large
cities, Arapahoe. Teller, Pueblo and FL
Paso, the counties of Colorado run in dem
sity of population about the same as do
those that exceed in density Of population
Santa Fe county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

tary Long. Some surprise has been MANI
Tested that the building is to cost $500 GOO.
when the total attendance is not likely at
any one time to exceed 800 or 600 persons.
IL Is explained that Congress yielded to the
request to be liberal in this appropriation,
because to put up an inferior structure of
snaii cost would mean that the chapel
"ouiQ not be In keeping with the magnif-
cent buildings now being constructed at the
academy grounds. and which are to be for
permanent use for various purposes.
The members Of the Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church South in this vicinity are making
active preparations for the annual camp
meeting to be held at Wesley Grove The
camp will be opened July 26 and continue
until August s. Among those who have
promised TO attend are Rev. Dr. J. W.
prney, presiding elder Of Washington dis
trict: Revs. ]. A. Anderson and w. d.
Bond Of East Baltimore and Baltimore dis
tricts. respectively. and Bishop A w. Will
son. who has recently returned from an
oIhcial visit to the mission work in China
ana Japan. Bishop Warren A Gambler Of
Atlanta, Ga. has likewise promised to be
present. II he can possibly do so.
Active preparations are being made by
the members of the various Epworth
Leagues throughout the District Of oolum-
Die. 10 send a strong delegation to the nth
International convention of the Epworth
Leagues OF America, to be held at San
Francisco. Cal, July is to 2l The con-
vention is said to be eliciting great interest
throughout the country, and the prospect
for large attendance is most iattering
Inc program OF the convention will in
clude the consideration of timely topics,
under the caption: Through the open
Gate of the Goth Century" The great iiy-
ms themes in church and society will be
discussed by prominent speakers, lay and
clerical The program as arranged prom
Uses TO be the finest ever given at a similar
convention. The list Of speakers numbers
about 200.
The following is a partial list OF those
who have accepted the invitations 10 be
present and address the convention:
Bishops Joyce. Warren, Cranston and
Hsmiiton of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Buckley of New
YORK. Rev: DR.. ]. F. Berry of Chicago.
Rev Dr. w. F. Quayle Of indianapolis,
Gov. Bliss of Michigan, Bishops Galloway,
Gambler. Morrison and Hendrix of The
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Rev.
Qr. A; Monk OF Chattanooga, Revs. Drs.
}. j. Tigert, E. K. Hoss and II. NJ. Du
Bose OF Nashville. Rev. DR.. c. w. Kerby
OF Montreal. Rev. DR.. James Henderson OF
toronto and Rev. A. c. Crews, secretary of
the Canadian League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
frowning hard, but eating heartily.

frowning hard, but eating heartily.
You've told her?'
Yes, I've told her.
And what did she say?" The 1mp's
utterance was jerky, from her perturba-
ton.
Look here, Nina, mightn't you 60 and
ask her? It's long story, and I'm deuced
hungry, you know
Nina needed no further permission. she
rose and flew. Neeld. though uncertain
what was expected of him, sat on, ner-
rarely agreed with him. Harry drank
second glass of champagne, and his prov
relaxed, although he was still thoughtful
II hope all has gone well?' Neeld ven
tured to inquire.
II scarcely know. The interview took
rather an unexpected turn" He spoke as
though the development had surprised MIN,
and he could hardly trace how 1t had come
about. 1.-THE whole thing Will be settled
very soon," he added. Have a glass or
port, Mr. Neeld? It'n do you more good
than those gooseberries"
Neeld laid a ready hand on the decanter
as he asked:
.Ts-er-Lady Tristram not coming in to
dinner?''
Really I don't know. She didn't men
ton it," His thoughts seemed elsewhere.
He sat silent for a few minutes while
Neeld finished his wine. I'm going to have
some cheese. Don't you wait. Mr.. Neeld"
Old Neeld was glad to escape; he could
not understand his hosts mood and was
uneasy in talk with him. Moreover, it
seemed that the great question was being
decided in the garden and not in the din
ing room. To the garden then he betook
himself
Harry smoked cigarette when his meal
was done, twisting his chair round so that
he could see Addie Tristrams picture. He
reviewed his talk with Cecily, trying to
trace how that unexpected turn in it had
some about, and at what point the weapon
had sprung into his hand. He had used
1t with effect-whether with the effect he
desired he did not yet know.
And we were married today! And we're
damnably in love with one anotheri' he
reflected. "Now, what will she do?''
At least it did not seem as though she
meant to have any dinner. The fact would
have meant much had a man been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Food Fads,
From Eyerybody's Magazine.


Attention should be paid to the suita bility
OF food for special functions in the indi-
vidual. In this we are met at the first bv
an army of faddists and theorists who have
discovered special diets for special pur-
poses. The markets are flooded with these
preducts-nerye food, brain food, muscle
food, and so on. A common superstition is
that fish is a good brain food, and that the
eating Of meats has a distinct influence
upon character, rendering the consumer
more ferocious and vicious. Such ideas
may be pleasant to theorists. but they have
no foundation in physiological and chem
lcal fact There are certain Influences of
food however, on the organism which are
well established, viz. that the use of a diet
containing large excess of sugars and
staFches tends to produce corpulence The
FARMER understands this principle in feed
ing animals for the market. He would
never think of attempting to fatten a pig
by feeding him an exclusively heterogeneous
starch, such as Indian corn On the other
hand. the working horse is best nourished
by oats, containing large excess of nj
trogenous principle, and at the same time
a sufficient quantity of starch and sugar
to supply animal heat and energy. The
constant use of a muscle tends to hasten
the changes of tissue, and thus high mus
cul ar endeavor requires the food rich in
starch, sugar and fat to supply animal
heat which all muscular exertion needs in
abundance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

put out her haads and he took them in
his. TT was ali true. that you said about
me, all abominablya THE
He did not contradict her.
That's why I'm here" she went on
when you've feelings like that. IFS your
duty not to Runaway from the place that
excftes them. but to stay there and tight
them down manfplly.ns
II agree" said Harry gravely. when
you've basely deceived and tricked some
body, It's cowardly to run away. The
straightest thing is TO stay with that per,
son and try and redeem your character"
How did youG know it?' she asked. II
hardly knew 1t was in my heart myself"
1t sharpens aomanis wits to be called q
har-and not to be able to deny the same
And you called ME a-curmudgeon! @.
how did you happef on that funny old
word9., Her laughsrang fresh and gay
through the quiet of the night. After
youd gone, Nina came to me-" sz
What happened them"
We'll, I ought to have cried-and Nina
did"
Did Nina stop you going?'
Nina? Nor The acme Of scorn filled
her voice.
What them" he asked, drawing her a
little nearer to him.
II wanted to obey your wishes. You
said I was to stay-and you'd CO.
Yes, but you've sent away the fly" OBJ
jected Harry. Well. all that you said OF
me was true too
1--WE should start on a clear understand
ing, then
I'm. liar-and you're a curmudgeon!
Yes"
What awful quarrels we shall have!
II don't care hang for them, said
Harry.
And what about the arbitration"
absurd, if I'm going to live in state
of war;
Suddenly came sound of wheels rolling
briskly along the road from behind them.
Cecily sprang away with a start.
20, the f1y's not come back?' she cried.
Perhaps there's still a chance for one
Of u.s.
She caught him by the arm. Listen!
Is it stopping? No! 1t must be past the
housed"
DO you want it to stop?" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
The Title Market.

From the Philadelphia Record.
There are American millionaires who are
not rejecting much glory on their country
by their efforts TO get into swell society
in Europe. In the London Times appears
an advertisement in which an American
offers $4,000 for the services OF an English
lady of title to act as chaperon for his
daughter for three months. II there be
anything in this that is calculated to hui
initiate self-respecting Americans, how
much more saddened must be self-respect-
ing Englishmen when they consider that
there will be no lack of English ladies of
title to apply for the $4,000. Mr.. Astor
had no trouble in finding such ladies to
clear his way into aristocratic society and
even Mr.. Yerkes fas no reason to doubt
that he can use some Of his money in the
Ga nae w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

me? Oh, you're going back to that old
story about my pride again.
Once more he looked long at her face. 1t
was flushed and rebeilious; it gave no hint
of yielding to any weapon that he had
yet employed.
I'm not going to speak of your pride,
but of your incredible meanness." said he
"What?' cried Cecily, rudely startled and
sitting bolt upright
There's harm in plain speaking, since
we're going to part, of your extraordi-
nary meanness, Cecily-and really it's not
generally fault of the Tristrams."
Perhaps you'll explain yourself" she
said, relapsing into cold disdain and lean
Ing back again.
Il will. 1 mean to. Just look at the his
tory Of the whole affair" He rose and
stood opposite her, constraining her to
look at him. although her attitude protested
a lofty Indifference Here was lin poS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

She turned her eyes on him; he saw them
CLEAN through the darkness. He saw her
lips just move; he heard no more than the
lingering fear: the passionate reproach Of
her murmured exclamation, 20, Harryv'
The next instant voice rang out In the
night loud, mellow and buoyant. They lis
tened as 1t sang, its notes dominating the
sound of the wheels, and seeming to All
the air around them, growing louder, as the
wheels came near, sinking again as they
passed on the road to Mingham:
Drink to only with thine eyes.
And l will pledge with minei
Or leave kiss but In the cup
And III not look for wine
Ihe thiist that from the soul doth risa
Doth ask a drink divine.
Gradually, melodiously and happily, the
voice died away in the distance and ST.
lence came. Harry drew his love to him
Dear old Bob Broadly said ne softly.
He's driving back from Fairholme. and he
seems most particularly jolly"
Yes she murmured. Then she broke
into a low, merry. triumphant laugh. Il
don't see why he should be so particularly
jolly She pressed his hand hard, laugh
ing again: Hes only engaged" she wins
Harry" WV
MY dear. my dear. my dearw said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
premium on Rodents.
From the Kobe Gapan) Chronicle.

The premium placed by the Osaka city
authorities on dead mice and rats ap-
pears to have aroused the ingenuity Of the
people of Osaka. Recently we reported
the case Of a gentleman who had started
in life as a mice breeder and was no doubt
doing very well until his dream was broken
into by the police authorities. It Is now
stated that the country people visiting their
friends in Osaka find the most acceptable
presents they can bring are dead mice and
rats. while even the peasants who remove
the refuse bring in dead mouse from the
country as sufficient return. Thus are
the wisest and most beneficial schemes Of
government perverted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
CHAPTER xxx,
TIL the Next Generation.


Major Duplay had taken a fiat in town
and Nina had come up to aid him in the
task of furnishing 1t. The major was busy
and prosperous In these days. Blinkhamp-
ton was turning out trumps for all con-
cerned. for liver, for Harry, for southend
ana Tor him. the scheme even promised to
De remunerative to the investing public So
ne nao told Nina that he must be on the
spot' ana that henceforward the country
and the continent would know him only in
occasional days of recreation. He also
murmured something about having met a
very attractive woman, a widow of thirty-
five. The general result seemed to be that
he had forgotten his sorrows, was well
content and good deal more tndenenden+
of his nieces society ana countenance than
ne had been before. All this Nina told to
Lady Evenswood when she went to lunch
In Green street.
Yes. think I've launched uncle" said
myself to the Tristrams.'
You've been doing that for a long time,
my dear" e'
Yes Yes. 1 suppose I have really" she
laughed. I've been sort Of Miss Skink
erton-l wish you knew heri Only rye de-
voted myself to one family and she does #
for all the neigkborhood -
Lady Evenswopd looked at her with a.
You were rather in love with Harry. YOU
know" she saids II
Which was very absurd: but-yes, was
Only when Cecay came, and-well. it was
to interfere. If Ishad wanted it would have
made no dinersnce Of course. They've
been pressing ME to go on living at Mer-
"Oh. if you could get nothing but a p,r-
sty on the estate you'd take it. Thone ae
don't know what. you'll find to do
ITO do? Oh, plenty! Why, they're on,v
just beginning and-if The wave NJ her
hands expressedsthes endless possibilities Of
the Tristram household.
old woman Iikel meliooking at the ne an
s:n mea Children land his, There ought 70
be something to look at" said Nina visit.
fully. But we've not done with Harry
Robert says he's too fond of making
money or he might do something in poIi.
tics"
''It isn't money exactly It's a good deal
Blent. He wants to make that splendid
Perhaps he'll come to the politics in time"
He's made you believe in him. any-
how"
Eyes, and know don't count. All the
same. I've seen good deal of him. Mr..
Neeld and have been In it right from the
beginning"
Fancy II Addie Tristram had known thatr'
i think she liked 1t just as web as she
thought 1t was. And I'm sure Harry did
"Oh, II he's like that he'll never do for
the British public, my dear. He may get
their money. but he won't get their votes.
erned by Addie Tristram's SOM"
Il suppose 1t would be rather risky" said
the Imp reluctantly. But she cheered up
directly on the strength Of an obvious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

During the nineteenth century 235 new
comets were discovered, against g. in
the eighteenth century. The nineteenth
century also beheld a greater number OF
large and brilliant comets than did its pre-
decessor. The finest of these were the
comets of 1911, 1913. 1858, 1881 and 1882.
In the year 1900 only one periodical comet
was known, Halley's; now many are known.
of which at least IL have been seen at more
than one return to perihelion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Ancient History.


Anc1ent HfstOry.
From Life.
shes a good actress, isn't she?'
Eyes. You used to know her?''
ION, yes. But that was five or six hus.
bands ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

Work on the new chapel at the Nov.,
Academy, Annapolis, will be begun in a few
days under the superintendent of an on
Ger to be detailed for the purpose by Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

The American Bible Society has de-
termined to make Washington its head
quarters for the extension of its work
throughout the south, and will send Rev.
DR.. Wragg, a colored man and a graduate
Of southern theological seminary, as an
agent of the society in those states where
the colored population is the densest He
Will work entirely among the colored neo-
pie, travelling over Virginia. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-12
RETAINING WALL BEING BUILT.

Ever since the destructson done to
the property of the Northwestern rail
way company last spring, that com
pany has been awaiting an opportunity
to build retaining wall along the west
bank of the Wisconsin river, in what is
called the Devils Elbow" The rains
of the summer months, which kept the
water to high stage, would not per-
nit work to be carried on, but the river
has got to stage now where the rail
way company has seen fit to commence
work. The early part of last week the
company brought crew of men to this
city, and they have commenced work.
a Golfer dam is now in course of cree
ton, and part Of the crew are at work
blasting the powders, which lie on the
river bottom, and good deal of dyna-
mite will have to be used ere a solid
foundation is reached. The material
for building the same has all been de.
livered, the rock which was quarried al
Duck Greek, having been shipped here
early last summer, and the cement
stored in the old depot which burned
having been replaced. The wall will
be about l25 feet long, extending from
the east pier of the railroad bridge
northward. About 200 cubic yards Of
stone will be required in the construc
ton of the same. The crew Is now
composed of about 20 men but may bC
increased and it is anticipated that the
time required for building this wall vii
not be very extended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-12
RUNAWAY.

On Thursday evening last a serious
runaway accident occurred in which a
man was seriously injured and horse
killed. Manning Dickens horse while
being unhitched at his barn on the west
side, became frightened atrsOme object
and ran away and started across the
river for the east side, going up Scott
street. AT the intersection of that
street with Third, the horse ran into
the cutter of Herman Schugt. The
animal of the latter man became fright
ened, and turned Scott and started east
toward the railroad tracks. While
passing the Humboldt school building
the horse ran into the gutter and over
turned the cutter, throwing the driver
out, injuring him to considerable ex-
tent. The horse continued on its wild
flight toward the tracks, on which a
logging train was standing, and ran
into one of the cars. A piece of steel
raII prOtruded from the car, and the
horse struck this fairly, tearing large
hole in its breast, and it dropped over
dead. This happened in the early even
ing, and that no one on the streets was
injured is Il miracle.