davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Topeka, Kan.-Mrs. Carrie Nation
organized a band of forty-six women
to follow her leadership and assist in
wiping out saloons, The band was
organized at a mass meeting for Wont
IN called by Mrs. Nation at the Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. Nation called
for volunteers and forty-six women at
pnce signed a paper which pledged
them to follow her wherever she may
lead and do her bidding at a moments
aoticc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
Divorce on Ground Of smo,

"ro"Hu Of VIgHrette snOkIhg,
Cigarette smoking to excess is a
ground for divorce, according to the
ruling made by Judge Burnell, of the
Circuit Court, of Winnebago County,
Wis. Mrs. Beatrice Tracey sued for
separation from Rolla Tracey and the
principal allegation vas that he was
a cigarette tiend. The Judge granted
an absolute decree of divorce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

The MeDougal steel barges arrived
In New Orleans, La, on their second
trip from st. Louis, bringing a large
cargo of grain. 1t is said that the ex.
pertinent has already proved a great
success, and will materially reduce
railroad shipments of grain from the
Central West to New Orleans
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
MARYLAND Swept by n Snowstorm

Baltimore, Md.-A n~ortneasterls
snowstorm swept over Marylai'f,
About six inches of snow fell in tES
city. 1t was the first heavy snowfall
of the winter. In the country districts
he fall was much heavier. aud in the
western part of the State the drifts
have made the roads impossible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
HIS FEES FOR A STATUE.
Register Howe Will Spend S45 900 In
Honor of Washington.

New City.-When Register
James r. re, of Brooklyn, assumed
office he lnced that he would not
pocket all , fees, but he refused to
tell what he proposed to do with the
money. He, however, disclosed his Sc
eret a few days ago, when he declared
that he would spend about $4,000 in
erecting an equestrian statue of
George Washington near the fountain
on Bedford avenue
The statue will be a duplicate of the
one erected in Washington fifty years
ago by order of Congress. There is
no statue of Washington in Brooklyn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Phoenix. Ariz. The weather is clear,
with no clouds in the sky, though the
relative humidity is high. on account
Of recent and surrounding general
rains. The total rainfall las been
less than half an inch. ard occurred
on two days. Citrus fruits KAYE suf.
fered little, the product having been
shipped before frost appeared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
Mavor Hall of ranwooa Resigns,

Mayor Harry Hall, of Fanwood. whc
has heen in ill-health for some time,
has resigned as the CHIEF Executive OF
the town. Mr., Hall Is a New YORK
business man. Until his, successor Is
selected Councilman John Stevens VIII
act as Mayor. q.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

The Monongahela River CONSOLE
dated Coal and Coke Company at
Pittsburg, Penn, has just sold to a
New Orleans agent and shipper 200
coal boats, averaging 25,000 bushels
Of coal each, which is for export trade.
The 5000 900 bushels of coal will all
be sent TO New Orleans thence to be
reshipped on ocean vessels to foreign
ports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Colorado Springs. Col.-Colorado
Springs and the entire eastern slope
of the Rocky Mountains We're visited
by Il snowfall varying from three
inches on the plains to a foot or more
in the mountains. The mountain rail
roads are embarrassed by drifts. and
the exposed range stock is suffering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Columbia. s. Grain has fallen in
this section with a minimum tempera-
ture of 80 and n maximum of 40 de-
erees. This winter is characterized
by the absence of continuous cold or
cloudy weather an unusually milo
season even for this mild climate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Three children were born to Mrs.
John Garvin, of Avoca, Penn, making
five within eleven months. The trip
lets died within three hours. Last
February twins were born TO Mrs.
Garvln, and they lived several months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

The greatest drawback to the health
and comfort of a calf in the average
calf pen is the constant wetting Of the
bedding, which necessitates constant
changing, or a filthy sleeping place is
the result. An excellent plan is shown
In the cut. Lay an inch coating of ee-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
. AGRICULTURAL y


Value of Corn Fodder.
The Ohio experiment station states
that when timothy hay sells for So pei
ton corn fodder when cut ana shredded
in the right stage is worth So per ton
by actual test.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
Eighteen students Killed.

Cossacks were required to suppress
the rebellious students of the uniyer.
sity at Kieff. Russia. Eighteen stu,
dents were killed in the encounter,
thirty We're wounded and 200 were ar
rested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Indianapolis, Ind.-The central and
northern portions of Inulana were
visited by a heavy snowstorm and this
was followed by Il decided fall in the
temperature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

There will be room for about 300 vol.
unteer officers in the new army, who
will be selected from the young men
who have distinguished themselves for
efficiency and soldierly conduct IN the
philinDiups
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
A Lobster Hatchery For Maine.

The United States Senate has passed
n bill to establish, 1T an expense of
$4,000, a lobster hatchery in the State
of Mime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Boston, Mass.-Mrs. Mary Green, I'M
agining herself to be Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, after knocking down a bartender
wrecked a Cambridge street bar room
and was sentenced to serve n term at
t}apr Island.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

800 900 Fire at Great harrington, Mas.
The principal business block of Great
harrington. Mass, was swept by fire.
The postoffice was consumed, together
with a large quantity of mail matter,
The total loss will exceed 100000. i.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
GRAND ARMY Mem GO I clerelana.

Cleveland, Ohio, was decided on as
the place to hold the next annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the date being September .
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

In 1909 the gros1 receipts OF the Italian
most and telegraph Offices amounted to
fbout $780, 900, 900. aid the net profit earned
BY the State to %, $40, SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Germany's BIZ Bill For Chiaa.
1t is semi-oftidially announced at
Berlin, Germany Ii a VIII
be required for Gsf MI expedisloh
during the tinancgI" "N"A
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

The loss by the fire at Montreal,
Que, was $500. 600, and the insurance
50, 025 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

49, norho,s OF The Grand Army
of the Republic u. sinno tbn ornani~a1
.ha ma so1r,sa- Statistics show
.ion wa mas uhar passed away during
the year-a deaf
fpnt -
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01

Heavy rains have inflicted great
damage to the banana fields in Jamai.
"a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
BY AUTHORITY
:, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRITORY 81,
HAWAII.
SPECIAL Term, AuGusT, 1901.

GEORGE Il. ROBERTSON o. j. W. PRATT, ASSESSOR
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES FOR THE. FIRST
TAXATION DIVISION
vAMEA SUGAR MILL COMPANY D. J. w PRATT
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES FOR
THE FIRST TAXATION DIVISION
ORIGINAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

II you want work read tie want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
HELIOTROPE CIRCLE ELECTS OFF.
GERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
Special Officer Placed at Railway
Observation-Disclosures issiOn-Gen-
eral and Personal News.

The ladies' of HeliOtrope Circle held 4
regular meeting at the residence OF MIS-.
Towards 1913 22d street, TUESDAY even
Ing. After the transaction OF other Items
of business the following ofhcers were
elected: Mrs. Alice Carroll, president Ne-
elected); Mrs. Martha Howard, vice pres
ident (re-electeD Miss Maria E. Morgan
secretary (re-elected): Miss Lille Smith,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Lavinia Palmer,
treasurer (re-elected). After the meeting
those present were rendered an elaborate
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and a
number of friends. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. SmallwoOd. Mrs Carter.
Mrs. Hunter Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs.
Martha Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs. turner, Mr..
and Mrs Reeder. Mr.. Crusoe, Mrs. boyd,
Mrs. Hermione Morgan. Mrs. Maggie
Thomas, Mr.. Louis N. Harris, Mr. Ihorn-
ton Rhodes. Miss Sallie Russ, Mrs. Waters
and Mrs. Frisby.
Suecfal Policeman on Duty.
beginning with this morning special
street railroad crossing policeman Will be
stationed at sd and Dumbarton avenue. as
a result Of an Investigation recently made
| by the local police as to the number or
vehicles passing that point. At o'clock
| this morning William G. Curd was placed
on duty and at 4 O'Clock will be relieved
| by John B. Nichols, the two men to serve
| sixteen out of the twenty-four hours.
Funeral of Miss Whelan.
| The funeral Of Miss Katie Whelan. who
| died suddenly Wednesday morning. took
place this morning at 10 o'clock from her
| late residence 1921 33d street, mass of
| requiem being read at Trinity Church.
Rev j.. F. X. Mulvaney. the pastor. oficiat-
| ing The interment was at Mount Olfvet
/ cemetery. The pailbearers were Messrs.
e. A. c. and c. A. Long. j. ]. Finnegan. F.
j. Wissner. William 0'Donnell and Edward
| Lyddane.
| Mission mt Holy Trinity Church.
| One of the largest missions that has ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Alleged False Pretense..

Clifford L. Barry. was today held in $500
bonds by Judge Scott in the Police Court
for the action of the grand jury to an
swer the charge of false pretenses. Ac-
cording to the evidence Barry was until a
few days ago the proprietor Of pool room
on 9Th street southeast, and Mrs. Cora L.
Anderson had little grocery store on e
street southwest. 1t Is said Barry proposed
to Mrs. Anderson that they make an ex-
change of their respective businesses, and
assured her that the contents of the pool
room were free from incumbrance- After
the change of ownership was effected, &C
cordfne to the statements made. 1t developed
that Barry was In arrears for rent, and an
attachment was laid on the property OBJ
tanned by. Mrs. Anderson, and she was de-
pri~ed Of It's use. Mr.. Philip Walker, coun-
sci for Barry. claimed that the latter Ii en-
tirely innocent Of any wrongdoing, and
made no representations N the matter
other than those that were truthful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
AFFAIRS IN AL EXAM DRIA
UNITED STATES COURT ACTS IN CASE
OF RAILROAD MANAGER PHILLIPS.
Probable Erection of o Glass Factory
in Near Future - General
News of Interest.
Evening Star Bureau,
No: 7OI King Street.
-ReH TelehOne No. LOG.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IL, 1871.
Judge Edmund Waddill yesterday after
noon rendered decision in the United
States court for the eastern Virginia dis
trict overruling the dAtnurfer to the indict-
ment against R. Hsw Philips. manager OF
the Washington. Arlington ana falis
Church railroad. chhrgedu with interfering
with government t9egr4ph and telephone
line near Fort Mye} 81 nolle pros: was
entered as to the first indictment. OWING
partly to the absence of homatertal witness
for the government new serving In the
Philippines. the GASP Fas continued unti'
the July term of court. Isl
The case Of j. W. Garrett OF Loudoun
county. charged with violating the pension
laws, was continued antiishe summer term
and the defendant admitted to ball In the
sum of $500.
Mr.. Miller's ProbalbIe ekppOintment.
A prominent officer 16f the court Is au-
thority for the statement that Mr.. hugh
Gordon Miller of Norfolk will in all prob
ability receive the appointment as as
sistant district attorney for the eastern
district. The resignation OF Mr. D. Z. y.
de Jarnett, former district attorney. mas
been handed to- the attorney general ana
accepted. - ~ -
Proposed Glass FACTORY.
A Joint meeting -of1the council commit
tees on finance and public property was
held last night for the consideration Of
bill presented at the last meeting OF coun-
Gil. providing for. the lease Of certain
piece of property belonging to the city
near to old canal ioetS to private parties
for the erection Of d glass factory. The
committees decided to recommend favor
able action on the matter 1t the next meet
J Ing OF council. 1t - understood that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

look over the subject of the availability Of
the Pierces mill water power. where they
have already large stone building and
dam. and at a very small expense could
install an electric plant consisting Of water
wheel and dynamo sufficient to light that
whole section. Two men would be sufficient
to look after the whole business, and 1t
would not cost one-fourth the expense that
1t would under the present system. And
what a place for an evening drive 1t would
make! l would suggest that the North
west Citizens Association take the matter
under consideration and see what chancs
there is to improve the attractions of these
parks. q D. CLAPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
General and Personal.

General and Personal.
The grand jury term Of the corporation
court for January will commence the 21st
instant. Among the cases to be considered
at this session will probably be that of
William Webster, charged with felonious
assault on Mayor Simpson.
The funeral Of Norman Simms, jr., son of
Mr.. Norman Simms of Del Ray, took place
this morning from the residence of his
father. The remains were forwarded to
Franconia, Fairfax county, for interment.
In the police court this morning Anthony
Power was fined S. by Mayor Simpson on
the charge of assaulting o. N. Kirby.
The following officers have been elected
by the directors Of the Citizens National
Bank: Benoni Wheat, president: Edward L..
Daingerfield, vice president; w. H Lam
bert. cashier and w. F. Lambert. assistant
cashier.
At the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the B. H. Warner Company, held In
this city. the following officers were elect
ed: B. H. Warner, president: G. w. F..
Swartzell, vice president c. B. Rheem,
treasurer and A. T. Hensey. secretary.
sion Of the United States court today, but
the grand and petit juries had been dis
charged and only matters of minor impor-
lance were attended to. Most OF the bust
ness of the term was completed yesterday
afternoon.
After the recovery OF one of his children
from q mild sickness that was pronounced
smallpox, another child of Mr.. Nevelle
Greenaway Is reported i'll with the disease
at Mr. Greenaway's home on North Column
bus street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
WALTER DORSEY MISSING.
His Wife Fears He Was Drowned
James Creek Canal.

His Wife Fears He Was Drowned In
James Creek Canal.
The police have been asked to look out
for Walter Dorsey, colored. who is re-
ported to have disappeared Wednesday
afternoon. Dorsey, who is about fifty
years old, lived at 9O3 New Jersey avenue
southeast, and was employed by local
Ice company. He received his weeks wages
Wednesday afternoon. and started for
home, but did not reach there
As he had not remained away from home
over night before during the past thirty
absence and made an investigation. She
called upon the police today and reported
his absence, and said she had been told he
was drinking soon after he left his place
of employment. She fears that he fell
into the James Creek canal and was
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
UNITY CLUB (1s74).
The Members Entertained by Mrs. C.
l.. Case.

A large audience assembled Wednesday
evening at 2O27 I street northwest, where
the hostess, Mrs c. L. Case, entertained
the Unity Club QS7D. The clubs presi-
dent, DR.. Jack, being absent on account Of
illness, Mr.. 8. H. Agnew, the vice president,
presided. The evenings exercises began
with Mrs. L. H. Patterson's piano solo,
.Valse Brillante." and following this came
the reading of the clubs chronicles by the
secretary, Mr. H. P. Holden. including some
correspondence from a number of persons
who had been invited to attend the meet
ing December Is, 1900, and the names OF
newly elected members
Mrs. William A. Brinck soprano, accom-
panied by Miss W. H. Williams. sang DR..
Bischoffs well-knoWn Little Hearts," and
Mr.. A. S. Perham read soldiers descrip-
ton of 1.-The Man I Know Killed. he hav-
ing been chased by q Johnny" so long
that the pursuer fell dead from heart
failure"
The lecturer Of the evening, Mr.. Charles
McKesson, had chosen for his subject,
Music" He showed the multiform ways
in which music touches the daily lives, pur-
every one He traced the course of music.
expressed first in the simplest and most
rudimentary' manner by few strings or
wires. down through succeeding stages until
1t became embodied in those triumphs OF In
vention the modern pianoforts,z horns and
the full-strung harp, and found Its high
est expression In the symphony orches-
ira of today. The lecturer was enthusi-
asticaIy applauded, and when he had I'm
ished discussion of the salient features OF
the paper followed, Messrs. Agnew, Phillips.
Mclaughlin. Holden ana MISS Lepermah
participating. Mr.. Russell Abbott accom-
panied by Mrs. Abbott. gave bass solo.
"Out on the Deep" and DR.. L. r. Klemm
read an original story. "A Post -mortem Au-
Topography" this being tale of a man
who really didn't know he was alive. Mr..
James II. Cathell. accompanied by Miss
e. e. Behrens, sang a descriptive song.
aOh. What. Beautiful ocean, also
"a sleep, on the DEEP" and then gave two
iaughabIe recitations. which concluded the
evenings entertainment.
Al vote Of thanks was offered by the
members to- Mrs. Case for her hospitality
as hostess Of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

taken place in this District is now in pro-
gress in Holy Trinity Catholic Church of
West Washington. The mission opened
Sunday at IL o'clock, and has been attend
ed by vast crowds Of people. One Of the
principal features of the many meetings Is
the surprisingly large crowd that attends
the $50 am. service daily. The present
week has been devoted at night, exclusive
ly to women, and commencing Sunday
evening the mems meetings will be held.
The fathers IN charge are of the regular
Mission Band of the Jesuit order-Fathers
Stanton, Geoding and Mckinney.
Boxing Contest.
There was a boxing contest arranged for
Wednesday evening between two young
Georgetown residents named Hazel and
HUH, for purse contributed by admirers.
The fight was to have taken place at a
club headquarters ON Water street. but the
police got wind of the affair, and the fight
ers and hackers were afraid to pull Off the
contest. The entire party adjourned to
LAWYERS saloon in Rosslyn, where the
fight took place, being witnessed by about
$50 local sports. Huth was knocked out in
the third round, the fight being against
him from the start.
General Matters.
Officers of the Cherrydale NJ. P. Sunday
school, at Cherrydale, Va, have been elect
OO ioi LIE ShouiiiS yCdA eS loiiO"S. Cu"A
Ball. superintendent; George Comley, as
sistant superintendent; William Payne, sec
rotary: Mrs. M. C. Todd, treasurer; Miss
Elsie Todd, librarian; Miss Matilda Scherb.
organist. From the reports submitted of
the work of the past year a most satisfac-
tory showing was made.
A portion Of the electric light conduit at
32d and Dumbarton avenue blew up this
morning a few minutes after o'clock. But
little damage resulted.
John Boteler, a son of Mr.. Zach Boteler
of Valley street, who enlisted in the Ma
rne Corps at the beginning of the Philip
pine trouble. is now at San Francisco, Cal.
and Is expected to arrive home in a week
He was among the marines sent to China
when the anti-foreign sentiment was SC
pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Residence Da mayed by Fire.

Several companies Of the fire department
responded to an alarm turned in about 9:45
o'clock this morning for fire in the cellar
at the home of Mr.. Edwin L. Chapman. an
examiner in the patent Office, at No. 1744
street northwest. The flames. which were
cor fined to the cellar, damaged the house
to the amount of $780, and smoke did con-
siderable injury to the furniture. The ort-
gin of the fire L. unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

VIII Have Three Months of SObrfety.
Edward Thomas asked Policeman Maddox
yesterday to have him sent to the work.
house for three months. When he got in
court this morning he changed his mind,
and asked that he be released.
I've seen him drunk eleven times in as
many days" was the report Of Policeman
Maddox. Yesterday 1 advised him to sober
up and afterward he came to me and ask
ed that L have him sent down for three
months $500.
Il don't think I've been drunk eleven
times" he said to the judge. Il was drunk
Christmas and again Yesterday"
When the judge refreshed. his memory.
Thomas recollected four occasions on which
he was drunk. He was sent down for three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

Mission mt Holy Trinity Church.
One of the largest missions that has ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Dwelling and Contents Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, January 1.-THE
dwelling house of Mr.. ]. Y. Lasshorn, at
West Falls Church. occupied by Mr.. P. w.
Lee and family. was destroyed by fire
about o'clock this morning. It Is not
known how the fire originated. The family
barely had time to get out Of the house,
and lost all their furniture and clothing.
No alarm was given in the village, and but
few knew of the fire until this morning.
Mr.. Lee had no insurance on his effects:
his family are at the home of Mr.. Guy
Hodsson. Mr.. Lee Ii an employe Of the
Southern Railway Company. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

promoters Of the proposed enterprise are
anxious to begin operations at an early
date. and will spend about $4,000 on the
construction Of factory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
FOUND DEAD IN A SHED.
Passing Of "Smoky" Dusan at Mlngo
n ]. 9s Junction.

Somewhat Of a sensation was caused
ct Mingo Junction Monday evening
when an aged Irishman who has been
hanging about the town for nearly four
years. was found dead in shed kitchen
In the rear of ohm Kozora's saloon, says
the Steubenville Gazette. He went by
the name Of Smoky" but his real name
was John Dugan. He was a man of Go
years. He slept about in sheds and other
places in the town and lived on
charitably- inclined people, He had been
about Kozora's for several days, and
yesterday John noticed him sitting on
q chair in the shed and invited him in
side as he did not look well. Later he
noticed the man lying down on the
floor Of the shed and covered him over.
A second time he went out and spoke
to him and he reused up some. See
ing he was sick, Kozora started for q
physician. but before he got back the
man was dead. Coroner Campbell was
summoned. The remains were taken in
charge by Mettenberger. His death was
due to exposure.
The dead man was identified today by
parties in this city as John Dugan, a
former resident Of Steubenville, and
who made his headquarters about the
Lacey hotel kitchen for several years.