davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-01-21

The beginning of the year is good time
TO start a subscription to The Saturday
Star for some oUt-of-town friend. Send Your
order now with one dollar for 1901.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Raleigh Matthews, who was arrested by
Officer Steventon on the charge Of stealing
pair of driving reins, valued at $3.50. from
Police Court, and Judge Mills fined him
$40, with thirty days in jail as the equiva-
lent
Evening star., 1901-01-21
Health Inaurance.

Louis II. Stabler writes the best Health
Insurance Policy. Covers 90 diseases. in
Guiding grippe. malaria and typhoid fever
Lowest rates. Send for circulars. 1919 + ST.
-AdNerLiSe ment
Evening star., 1901-01-21
skating Mt Cabin job, Rr;a.c
Additional Street Lamn.

Commencing tonight and during the con-
unuance of the ice the skating pond at Cab
in John Bridge will be illuminated-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Fine Persian and Turkish rugs and car
pets at auction at Sloan's, 1i07 G. ST., daily
at IL j. m. and 2:30 pm. Every piece war
ranted. Seats provided and rooms COM
fortabIy heated.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Subscribers will confer favor If they
will notify the office Of the failure Of the
carrier to ring the door bell when The Star
- delivered.
Evening star., 1901-01-21
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at
10 am. and 1:i5 pm.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $3.50 pm.
Steamer Harr; Randall for Potomac river
landings at Z am.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont
and intermediate points at $50 a. m.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-1ve min
utes and Mount Vernon hourly from 10 Il. m
to pm.
Cars from Aqueduct bridge 10 Arlington.
Fort Mycr and Falls Church every half
hour from : am. to l. pm
WHEN YOU NEED a TONIC
to brace up your system give you health
and streuEth-try bottle of Abner & Dru-
rvs ''Old Glory" Made of imported Ger
man hops. Phone 1OIT-2 for case.
NO 81 BSTlTUTE CAN SERVE
for Schneider's Famous Malt Bread. be-
cause there is no other so pure, nutritious
and appctiZing. Your grocer gets 1t, fresh
for every meal. &c. loaf.
kENNY'S
Fine dry roasted cOffees
Have no equal.
Pure sugars sold al cost.
c. ID. Kenny Co, city stores.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Developing the Finest American
BEAUTIES. Guides American beauties are the
best rose specimens grown. 1924 st.-Ad
Evening star., 1901-01-21

KEANE. the Home-DreSsed Meat Butcher
is the best known producer of tender and
juicy fresh meats in Center Market. His
choice Rib Roasts. Southdown Lamb, Fresh
Veal. &c, are thoroughly known and enjoy
ed by many. ~ to II Center Market. No.
. Wholesale Row.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

DONNELLY' s. 14th and I sts.. for good,
pure Whiskey. PRIVATE STOCK" known
all over the city as the BEST. Ioc. quart.
Oil and Gas Heaters. l2j to s.: Gas Ra
diators, s. and up. A. Eberlys Sons, lis Ith.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Royal Glue Sticks Anything. Druggists, 1oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
YALE PUBLIC LECTURES.

C. F. Underhill at College Street Hall
 To night.
 x Another of the popular entertain ments in the Yale public lecture course win be given by Charles F. Underhill of New York, at College street hall, this evening. He will give one of his de- 1ightful dramatic interpretations of S SShakespeares Merry Wives of Wind sor." MT. Underhills recitals are ev- erywhere highly successful as hundreds of enthusiastic testimonials from the press attest Of his rendering of the Merry Wives of Windsor H. Parcher, Secretary of the Charles, s. C., Lyceum, says:
 @ Charleston, s. C., Feb. 2S, 19O1.-My dear MT. Underhill: Your charming personality and faultless recital of the Merry Wives of Windsor" have pro- duced a most pleasing impression, and your praises are on every tongue z Tn your audience there were critics sssof high degree" and Shakespearean students of no ordinary ability. They have applauded you ito the echo" and as an evidence of what our daily morn ing paper, "The News and Courier thinks of you and your impersonation, II will lsencleVe clipping from it's issue sof the 27th inst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
A PRETTY WEDDING.


 A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday night at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Charles Lawson, at 15S Bradley street, where Miss Mary Hammer, the youngest daughter of J. N. Hammer of Orange and sister of pr. Hammer of York street, was united in marriage to Julius Matheson of Wood bridge. The bride looked charming in light blue satin, trimmed with point lace and wore her mothers bridal veil and carried white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor, Miss Helga Hell strom, wore white trimbmed with gold and carried roses. The ceremony was performed in the parlor under a large wedding bell by Rev. Mr. Martin of Branford, and later 8 very elaborate welding collation. was served in the din- ing room, which was beautifully deco rated with American and Norwegian flags, potten plants and cut flowers. The brides mother Mrs J. N. Hammer, wore a black silk dress and dainty lace cap. Mrs. Charles Lawson wore black silk trimmed with light blue satin, Mrs. A. Hammer Nile green foulard trimmed with cream lace and black velvet, Mrs. Buckingham red silk with black lace and ornaments, Mrs. Samuelso1 light grey trimmed with light chiffon, Miss Anderson pale green trimmed with white satin, Miss Anna Larson of An sonia wore pale lavendar trimmed with white chiffon, Miss Helga Helstrom white trimmed with gold, Mrs. Bishop red and black combined. The wedding presents were many and eautiful. Among the guests were J. w. Hammer of Orange, MT. and Mrs. Charles Law son, Dr. and Mrs. A. Hammer, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Buckingham, Mir and Mrs. Bishop, MT. and Mrs. Lawson of An sonia, Miss Lawson of Ansonia, Miss Helga Helstrom, Mrs. Anderson of Norway, MT. and Mrs Samuelson of West Haven, MT. and Mrs. A. Lawson, MT. and Mrs. Malm- strom, Professor Earth, who also played the wedding march, Miss Lange, Mr. Kirk. '. N. Hammer, Jr. and others. The young couple left For wedding trip under a rain of rice, slippers and tin cans, and will be at nome after the 18th at 32 View street 70 all their many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

RICH HEADS AND POOR DINNERS.
 Tn passage of his Confessions des-
 canting upon the nature of drunken
 ness De Quincey concludes that the ex- net condition indicated is a question of
 accuracy insterms. He was assured, on
 medical authority, that can could be,
 and had been, drunk upon beeksteak. This is largely true, for even solid food may produce at any rate great mental
 torpor. The comfort of a good dinner ' sift7y nave suggested a writer's theme I've doubt whether it ever promptly stir led his pen. It is the empty stomach that best suits full head, and ideas that flow out freely before retire with
 the entry of a substantial repast.
 < Oliver Wendell Holmes, with that sCharming blend of wit and scientific
 Knowledge that gave the distinction to ehts writings, has discoursed upon this very point. He talks of the "bulbous- headed fellows steaming as they write, and shows how to meet the demands of Thought and imagination. The brain must have more than it's share of the acfrculating blood. There must be no rival in the full liver or the actively di- sResting glands of the gastric mucous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
BURGLARS AT WORK,

A bold attempt to rob the home of c. Berry Peets at 396 Orange street yesterday morning was frustrated by the quick wit and courage of Mrs. Peets. A man claiming to be a gas in spector entered the house, having been admitted by the servants and proceed ed to the second floor, where he met Mrs. Peets. She asked his mission, but his answers were not satisfactory and she ordered the man from the house This Is the second attempt in two weeks to ransack the house.
 Dr, Archibald McNeiPs home at 51 Livington street was also recently en- tered by burglars, but nothing of value was carried away. The doctor was away on a vacation trip at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

membrane. Do not eat heavily, then, i you are soon to think hard. Either your ideas or your dinner will be ne i glected, and lie in a sorry weight upor your head or your epigastrium. The
 poor half-starving poet is familiar tt
 every one. We may mitigate our pity
 by reflecting that in many eases he would have been no poet if he had not
 starved. Enough fuel to sustain the fire of life is necessary for work but
 heap on the coal, and you will deaden
 the over-burdened flame. The great
 thinkers, the great workers in any di-
 rection but purely physical one, have
 for the most part been abstemious men.
 If not naturally of small appetite, they
 have exercised constant restraint
 grudging from the play of higher func-
 tions every moment, and every energy
 spent upon the animal activities of
 their nature. Habit soon helps the fine effort of such people, and it becomes
 natural for them to eat less, to drink less, and to sleep less than their fel- lows.
 Thus, in long life of intellectual ac- tivity many scores of hours are utilized for the main purpose which in the case of other men are squandered upon the dinner table or in the mere nothingness of sleep or idling. Carlyle was justified in declaring a capacity for work to be essence of genius. Whatever great mans life is read, no matter how bril- liant his natural gifts, sooner or later he is found to have worked with un- swerving constancy and imperturbable devotion. Others as gifted have left no mark; it was in the will and the power to work that the genius asserted itself. It is common to hear man say, "So- and-so is a genius, if he worked he could do anything" Just because he does not work "So- -and-so' must be de- nied the title. In the natural sciences. and professions such as medicine that depend upon them, the inevitableness of great work for great achievement is, perhaps more obvious than in the ser vice of art and literature. z
 The artist and the writer of genius are gifted with inspirations falling to no man of mere talent however hard he works. Yet even so the genius works to illustrate his inspiration, whether it is Raphael at his easel or Shakespeare at his desk, with kind of frenzy of ap plication, and continuous determina- tion that are impossible to men rot so endowed Such labors of the will and of the brain demand at the time the whole energies of human being. No lower member of the confederated body which Is. man must seek employment while the master parts are thus at work. So it is, then, that the little-eat- Ing worker blesses the world with fruits which the voluptuary and the gourmet may possibly enjoy at his we'll fed ease, but can never hope to emu ate.-Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
TO JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS.

Cigarettes are said to be the cause of the downfall of c. Steele. young man in Meriden. who urrendered himself in the superior court, criminal side, in the recess of the Laudano trial yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
 Attorney Danaher of Merlden ap- peared for the young man and said that he came of good family and had broth CTS of excellent reputation in Meriden. MT. Danaher said the excessive use of cigarettes he thought had had some thing to do with Steeles criminal act in attempting to commit burglary in Meriden.
 Steele is about twenty-five years old and of very refined appearance. Early in the term of this court Steele forfeit ed a bond of $250 in the case, He de- cided later, however, to deal honestly with his bondsman and so he gave him self up to the mercy of the court.
 The state reopened the case and on the recommendation of State Attorney Williams Judge Roraback' sentenced Steele to a six months term in the county jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
TUCKER FORFEITS BOND.

In the common pleas criminal court yesterday the bond was forfeited in the case against Frank M Tucker, who was charged with assault on Officer Orr at Savin Rock last summer. The bond amounted to $500.
 Fuckers brother John was tried and convicted at the last term of court and fined S200 and sentenced to three months in jail An appeal was taken and he was admitted to bail. He is under bond of $1.000.
 The case against John P. Daley, John J. Shea and Charles Ducross were con- tinued till next term.
 John Wedemeyer of Bethany was placed on trial charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
A Magical Iii @ Saver

is Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. After years of pain and agony with distressing Heart Disease, it gives relief in 30 minutes; suffered for five years with sevevre form of Heart Disease. The slightest exertion produced fatigue. Dr. Agnew's Cure for ties entirely cured me-" Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewitt.-5S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
IN THE CITY COURT.

The charge of stealing a dog, against Adolph T.inkenback, the State street bartender was nolled in the city court yesterday morning.
 William Turk and Abraham Alder man, the boys who were arrested We'd nesday for shooting craps, were given continuance till January l on their good behavior.
 Joseph Thomas and Charles Harris, who indulged in a saloon fight Wednes- day night were also held till to-day.
 William OConnor. aged sixteen years, who comes from Taunton, Mass, was sent to jail for five days under a continuance He was charged with va grancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
TAILORS SUED.

The establishment of the American Journeymen Tailoring Cooperative company at 1924 Chapel street, is in trouble and Deputy Sheriff Goodhart has charge of the store. The company was attached yesterday morning in a suit brought by New York creditor through Attorney Goodhart. The amount of the claim is $150. The suit is returnable to the civil side of the common pleas court. The company could not settle or furnish q bond and the sheriff placed a keeper in charge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
COLLETT TELLS HIS STORY

In the superior court yesterday the defendant in the case of Herman G. Hegewald vs. George H. Collett, filed his answer
 The plaintiff claims $500 for injuries received from being pushed off his wheel at the Coliseum
 In his answer the defendant sets up that on April last, the date of the cas- ualty, the defendant, who was one of the owners of the said bicycle track. ordered the plaintiff to keep off the track with his wheel, but that the plaintiff despite this, unlawfully and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

against the will of the defendant, en- tered upon said track, and while riding there lost control of and fell from his bicycle to the ground, through no fault of the defendant,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
The many friends Of Joseph Forand

of this city will be pleased to learn that he will be united in marriage to Miss Delphine Sampson of Holyoke, Mass, in that city, on Sunday, Novem- Der 10. After short wedding trip they will reside in this city. MT. Forand has been in this city but a short time. but he has made many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
BENNY" sII,vERTHAU ExPL,.

BENNY" SILVERTHAU EXPLAINS
 Benny" Silverthau explains his pres- ence at the executive session of the board of finance Wednesday night by saying that he had petition for the paving of the Webster street school yard with asphalt. He thought it was an open meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
OVER FOR THREE MONTHS.

The case of Bernard Shoninger vS. Wilson Waddingham, suit for fore closure on the Waddingham mansion in West Haven, has been put over for three months by order of the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
Meat and Provisions

At Cut Prices This Week. Legs of Lamb Toe ID, Choice Fowls 10c ID, Fine Turkeys los 14c lb, Round Steak 12c lb. Fancy Butter 25c lb, 20 lbs Sugar S1OO, Pillsbury's Best
 Flour 55c bag, 10 bars Mascot Soap 25c, ported Sauer Kraut Sc quart E. ECHOEN. BERGER & SONS, 1-2-3 Central Market Congress avenut, 94 George st. Tel 120I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
1rnntstnns. &r.
GETTING READY 

We are getting in lots of new goods for our Thanksgiving trade.
 50 cases Cleaned Currants, 10c lb package
 New Seeded Raisins, 10c Ib package. New Leghorn Citron, 15c ID.
 New Santa Clara Prunes. Sc h. Good Cal. Prunes, just the thing for pies. Sc lb.
 Buckwheat and Clover Honey just arrived.
 5000 lbs New Assorted Nuts, 12c ID. Fancy New Figs, 10c lb.
 Ko-Nut in 3 h. and Ib. pails. Faultless Java and Mocha blend Coffee only at our stores. 23c ID.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE- Hinsdill Parsons. Of Schenectady.
tAMBR1DGE-Prnce and Princess EnrcO Raspoi,
Of Rome. Italy; Mrs Roswell Field of Cambridge,
Mass, and {. F. Da Costa. of Philadelphia. EN-
PREF. W. Child. of Philadelphia. FIFTH AVE
NGE-S. p. Chase. of Fall River; General James
II. Estey, Of Brattleboro. Vt. and Colonel George
". Dunn. Of OneOnta. GRAND-Major G. a. Flag
Ter L. s. A, and Lieutenant-C Comma nder r. ".
Hodges /. s. y. HOFFMAN-Con congressman
George n Southwick. Of Albany. HOLLAND-EX
Governor Frank S Black. of Troy. and Kenneth
Lord. Of Philadelphia IMPERIATeA. II. Nc
Clurg, of Chicago; Ex-Governor r. s. Pattison Of
Pennsylvania. II. ". Ely. of Westield Mass, and
Lieutenant II. +. Stanclif. L. s. n MANHAT-
TAN-EX-MayOr Josiah Quincy Of Boston and ex-
Mayor ". B. Kirk of Syracuse. MURRAY HILL
Burdett Loomis. Of Hartford SWITZERLAND
EX-Mayor W. W. Jacobs. Of Hartford PLAZA
Amos French. Of Tuxedo SAVOY-Lc Grand Bur
ton Of Boston; Consueo, Duchess of Manchester
and Lady Lister Kaye NICTORIA-George +.
Ketcham, Of Toledo. and Mayor NJ. J. Flynn Of
Pennsylvania WALDORF Senator 6. NJ. Cullum
Of Illinois: Senator s. r. Elkins, of West Virginia
Senator Hansbrough. Of North Dakota and Sem
atOr McComas. OF Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park Board. Ii a
New East River Bridge Commission. p. m
Rapid Transit Commission afternoon.
Lecture by Professor Castor Deschamps. No. 800
HaVemeyer Hall Columbia University, 3:45 p m.
Paint Oil and Varnish Club dinner. Hotel Savoy
evening
Republican County Committee. regular meeting,
evening
Annual drill. Columbia Institute Cadets 22d
Regiment ArmOry, 2. m.
Review and parade, 9TH Regiment Armory. even
ing.
Mass meeting Of newsdealers. No. III to 125 East
Observation-Disclosures y-ifth-st. evening.
Academy of Medicine, No. Il West Forty-thirl
St. evening.
Spring convention. Luther League. Church of the
AtOnement One hundred- and -fortieth-st. and Edge
Combe-aYe., y.
Lecture Frontier Life" by the Rev. DR.. Day.
Calvary Methodist Church. SeVenth-ave and One
hundred twenty -ninth-st, evening.
Concert for Caledonian Church. Calvary Baptist
Church. evening.
Board Of Educaton free lectures, p. m: Public
School No. H. No 225 East Twenty-seventh-st; ;
The Progress of the Telegraph; Public School
No l5 No 72S Fifth-st New York indians and
school No. l66 Eighty-ninth-st. between Columbus
and Amsterdam aves.. Ralph Waldo Emerson" ="
Professor l. Bever jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Waldorf SLEEPER NAY GET TEN YEARS.

GILLIAN WHO HID IH CLOSET IN COLONEL IVES
TONS APARTMENTS CONVICTED OF BURGLARY.
Charles C5arez p Chilian twenty-six years old,
Was convicted of burglary in the second degree
before Judge Foster, in Part ~ Of General Ses-
sions yesterday afternoon He was found in the
apartments Of Colonel and Mrs Edward Weston.
Of Newark in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. al
O'Clock in the morning March 1. few months
he declared he lost diamonds valued AT 5000
IN house in West Thirty y-ninth-st. Emma and
Thomas Mccarthy sent to prison for stealing
them
Ciarez was found in a closet in Colonel Weston $
apartments. 4 key and = cid Chisel were also
found His defence that ne drunk and
had gone into the to find a place TO sleep
Judge Foster remanded me man for sentence.
He NAV get ten years.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YORK-wEDNEsDAY. MARCH 90. 1ao1.


PORT OF NEW YORK-WEDNESpAY, MARCH ~ lao1
ARRIVED.
Liverpool March l3
Queenstown with mdse. 3f3 cabin ana 100 steer
passengers the White star Line Arrived at the
Bar a
Steamer Potomac tFri. Anderson, Avonmouth March .
d m. .
Steamer Jersey City (Br Carlck Bristol February p
with mdse to James Arken q 60 AR
Bar .
steamer oenigen Iuise ICerp Voee- Bremen March n
mdse. 81 cabin and t72S steerase passengers to
Oelrichs & AZ the Bar nj $50 y IN 18th.
Steamer Hudson tBr, TanCye. Yokohama December !.
Hiogo Moja =. Shanghai y. Foo Chow 20. Annoy 2A
Hong Kong January B. Singapore TO- Afen February ;.
IL and Algers - with rndse 10 BARBER
Co. Arrived Bar at midnight leth-
Iampasas Galveston. which was reported
Sandy Hook last night, came up TO the city
this morning
folk mdse passengers to the Old Dominion IS
Co.
Bluehelds Curry. Baltimore. with mdse to H
steamer Noordand CRelgl. Doxrud. Antwerp March O.
dse and passengers to the International Navga-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MARRIED. N YONEERS.

lieutenant Edward T. Nones OF the artillery
corps who is stationed at New Orleans. and Miss
Eliza beth Madden. daughter Of Mrs Catherine Mad
den Of Yonkers married noon yesterday
by the Rev. DR. George F. Pentecost. of the First
Presbyterian Church. Yonkers. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides mother No
Arthur-st., in the presence Of a large gathering
Lieutenant Nones attended by Lieutenant G.
G Carson Of the artillery corps. while the maid
Of honor was Miss Matte Nones. sister OF the
bridegroom. After a wedding breakfast Lieutenant
and Mrs NOnes left Yonkers for New Orleans
TIeu;enant Nones is a Of II. Nones. president
OF The Kentucky Wagon Company. Of Louisville
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Senator Isaac y Mills. it is said, is endeavorins
20 allay the opposition Of NcwRochelle. John r.
starin the owner OF Glen Island: the New-York
Athletic Club and others the proposed Mount
Vernon sewer, which IS have its outlet in LonG
Island Sound In n letter TO Mayor Dillon Senator
Mills offers to allow New Rochelle to use the out
let II the city will bear part Of the expenses of
construction. He also states that the outlet will
he least eight thousand feet from the shore. SO
that there will he danger OF the sewage being
carried hack 10 the beaches by the tide.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MOUNT VERNON.

After much opposition from citizens the Board Of
Health has finally succeeded in building emer-
gency hospital. the foot of East Ffth-st., on an
island surrounded by the Hutchinson River. Three
patients are now in the pesthOuSe. which is care
fully guarded day and night one Of the patients Is
said he a two-year-old boy. whose parents lived
in South First-aVe. The mother % the infant. II
said has hraVev accompanied it to the pcSthouSe
while the father is quarantined at home.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
.WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MAMARONECK.

A. the election held here Tuesday a PROPOSE
tion issue $4,000 in bonds to build system Of
sewers was voted down. This will leave Mamar-
oneck. the central portion Of which has suffered
heavily from contagious diseases because Of sew
age emptying i'm the Sheldrake River. without
sewers for least wears more. \ proposition
the office Of police justice vas also de
feaf cd
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
RUMORED CORNER N PORK.

Chicago March 20 tSpeciaD.-AnNicty on tho part
OF shorts in May pork regarding possible corner
in the market caused advance Of t2i. cents to-
day. While all day the market WIS nervous almost
to excitement trade was Tor the most part quiet
and little stock changed hands Fluctuations were
all in = and 10 cent spurts and IL was not long
after the opening that May sold at ElG Fo as com
pal red with $l5 3. the closing price Yesterday. The
market held strong and closed with pork at It's
highest price.