davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
The Chesapeake Chautauqua Assem-
blv of Chauta,Ioua Reach Md

Has opened ofice Mt No 9is St NV, Room
10. for the sale OF their building lots at Chau-
tauqua Beach. taking subscriptions to their captal
stock and the booking Of excursions for season
OF 1901 Of Sunday Schools. Lea CUES. Conventions
and other organizations which may desire an out
Ing for day or longer at thoroughly moral and
elevating resort
The immediate improvements contemplated f1r
the amusement Of the children. pleasure OF the
daily visitor, comfort OF the hotel guest and en-
5oyment of the cottage resident are elaborate
comprehensive and attractive. Our patrons may
rest assured that the sale of intoxicating liquors
horse racing gambling and gambling devices will
be strictly prohibited.
Not laboring under the disadvantages and ine1.
per1ence or last season, we can confidently promise
Tor next season better service in all departments.
For plat Of lots. size and price list. excursion
dates, etc. call or address Rev. CHARLES o.
MacLEAN, Chancellor
HOTEL AND CAFE to lease TO responsible pss.
son for term OF ye,rs ialO- oct SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Pro-CathedraI Mems Club.

The Mems Club Of the Pro-Cathedral OF
st. Mark, corner Of Sd and A streets SOUTH
east, held meeting last night. Prof Hill
der added greatly to the pleasure Of the
entertainment by giving a lecture on the
Philippine Islands. The lantern slides we're
excellent exhibits. A vote Of thanks was
given the entertainer.
Resolutions deeply deploring the death OF
the late treasurer Of the club. Mr.. VIM. T.
Leport, were adopted. Quite a number of
new members were enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Chicago Getting Over IT.


The District Commissioners have returned
to the Senate District committee Senate
bill 5244. to reincorporate and preserve all
the corporate franchises and property rights
of the de facto corporation known as the
German Orphan Asylum Association Of the
District Of Columbia, with a favorable re-
port thereon, and with the statement that
the board of charities has also reported IA
yOrably thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Grafton 6 Son,
ia 9th St NV. (ja91Od Phone 700.
OSTFOPATHW.

G. D. KIRKPATRICK, DO, 1413 G NV.
Lady associated. Examination free.
ja5-27t'
cFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company OF the District of Columbia, Washington
January 5. 19O1.-The annual meeting of the
AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Will be held on the
THIRD MONDAY in January. 1901. the 21st N:
SLANT. at the office Of the company, No sO2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. commencing at
8 O'Clock
By the charter of the company. the election OF
seven managers TO conduct the affairs Of the COM
pany Is required to be held at the above meeting.
BY the sixth article of the bylaws of the COM
pany ii is provided: AT the annual meeting OF
the companS the first business in order shall be
the appointment OF chairman. who shall conduct
the meeting and election in accordance with the
act of incorporation, between the hours Of 8
o'clock am and pm
Amount of premium notes. y, 6S4 149 10
Amount of cash on hand. ........... 13217b 80
Securities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 249 DIS 9S
Real estate ....................... $1,000 90
Office furniture and fixtures .. 10000
Losses by fire, adjusted and paid. 10, Csc "a
The annual statement will be ready for distri-
button at the Office Of the company about
January II.
By order of the Board of Managers.
ja5l4t l.. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Some of the Attractive Features in
TOmOrrOw's Literary Supplement.
Readers of the Saturday Star will find
terest. The big literary supplement will
contain a vast amount of entertaining mat
ter by many writers on many subjects, as
the following partial list of special articles
goes to show:
CURSE OF CHINA Gllustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes this week about
the opium habit, which counts it's Mon
golian victims by the million. How the
drug is prepared and the incalculable
damage 1t does.
THE RAINBOW CITY Gllustrated).
The coming Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo, it's unique and beautiful color
scheme and its many features that will
charm the eye.
IN CHARITY'S NAME Qllustrated).
Many quaint customs that are still kept
up in London in accordance with be-
quests in wills of people long since dead.
SPRING FASHIONS Ullustrated).
A description of some lightweight gowns
that are now being made up for future
wear. New weaves that are attracting
attention.
A FATHERS HEART Qllustrated).
Seumas MacManus has never portrayed
more touchingly the faithful and loving
character of the Irish peasantry than
he has in this delightful short story. -.
FEIGNING SICKNESS Qnustrated).
Hospital fakirs who manage to get free
lodging, food and attention by counter
feting all sorts of ailments.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated).
A letter from The Stars special cor
respondent, which is sure to interest the
women.
NORMAN HOLT 0llustrated).
More chapters of Gen. Charles Kings
great serial, with a synopsis Of the pre-
ceding chapters.
A MATTER OF FORM.
Ceremonies in connection with the cleo
toral count: successive steps all de-
scribed and explained.
AT A MASKED BALL
Sterling Heilig writes about this great
feature Of the Paris season and the eff
forts that are being made to restore the
former gayety.
JAPAN'S AWAKENING.
The moral progress Of the empire during
a generation has been no less remarka-
BILE than the material advances
NEW YORK CROWDS.
1t is hard to see how many more people
can be taken care of, for the town is
packed now. How rich New Workers.
manage to avoid paying their just taxes.
POLAR EXPLORATION.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook tells of the diff
culties that must be overcome and the
hardships endured before success can
ever be attained.
LONG-EARED HEROES
Mules are held in high esteem in modern
warfare, for they are famed for grit and
endurance, but when 1t comes to driving
them genius of high order Is required.
MANILA MEMORIES.
Graphic recital Of the events that pre-
coded the Instruction; new light on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Pleads Guilty.

Charles Brown who was arrested by De-
tectives Helan and McNamee on the charge
Of stealing a watch, valued at 80. from
William Green today in the Police Court
pleaded guilty, and Judge Scott fined him
so. with the alternative OF thirty days in
default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

James OBrien and Ambrose Morlein. two
small boys, admitted today in the Police
Court the larceny of e from Henry w.
Cobb. A fine of IS in each case was i'm
posed by Judge Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

For slapping Howard Crandall In the face
with his hand Leroy Gaddess was today
fined S. in the Police Court by Judge Scott
The fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Halle JohnstOne=Vaughn,
CONPLEXION SPECIALIST.

COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.
Freckles. etc, removed. Mary Scott Rowland's
famous Facial Massage and Toilet Prepa rations
Parors. 71S 11th st. W. de15-52t'6
WM. HENRY DENNIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,H HAS
moved to former location, Columbian Law build
ing. 4l6 9th st. NV. first floor. NJ j. GRIFFITH,
Notary Public and adviser in probate matters.
ja5-6t",4
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STANDARD
BUTTERINE COMPANY will be held at the Of
fees Of Messrs. Gurley & johnson, No. 1895 +
street NV. city, on TUESDAY. January TO-
1901. at O'Clock pm. Polls will be open until
4:3O o'clock pm. for the election Of seven d.
rectors. RICHARD A. JOHNSON.
ta4dtd Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
To Desirable Tenants.

will be rented to desirable tenant Size 6Ox1OO
feet Steam heat, electric light and motor power.
Elevator service. Apply At Ths Star Once. oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


All persons having goods In pawn on winch IS
due ole years interest or more are notified TO
call and pay they will be sold at public
auction January 30 1901 toy non,o,or
ja11-3t 314 9th st. NV.
The officers and members of Mount Vernon
Lodge, No 3. X. of p. will meet at their Castle
Hall, a02 Pa. ave-, Saturday evening at 1880 for
the purpose Of making arrangements for the
funeral Of our late brother, VIM. ii. Serrin, jr.-
who died this morning at 5 o'clock. Notice Of
GEO. c. HOUGH. G. c.
Attest: W. s. ROBBINS. X. r. S. 1t
THE FRANK II. THOMAS CO.. AGENTS:
II thank you for the prompt settlement OF my
accidenu against The Travellers Ins. Co. trust
your business will be largely increased during
1901 ! shall advise all my acquaintances to In:
sure with the Travellers. CHAS. H. THOMAS
The Travellers of Hartford Conn. pays more
than 100000 to its policy holders for disabling
injuries every month. Write for copy OF
The Travellers Record showing classified ton
Mailed upon application.
,o,,o. THE FRANK H. THOMAS CO..
1al1-N Wyatt building
MR.. W. A. SMITH. FORMERLY WITH WURDE-
man d Co., announces that he is with S. Is.
Wright. at The Shop" Ills st. Glad to
furniture uphosteries. drnperies and the like. 1t
GRAMOPHONE RECORDS
We are constantly receiving new supply, and
Will be thankful for your orders.
Only 800 a Dozen and he used on Zono-
phone Viaphone, and the wonderful Talking Ma
chlne Catalogue mailed upon application.
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.
@l Pennsylvania Avenue
Sole Agents for Berliner Gramophone Company. 1t
WE HAVE SOME SWELL. NEW 1901 FABRICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
[ HOMIE SAXT K@

SEVENTH AND l. STREETS.
DIRECTORS-Carl Auerbach. Alex s. Clarke,
Michael j. Colbert, J. T. Gull. Anthony Gaegler,
r. G. Lewis, s. Dana Lincoln, Francis Miller,
Henry Murray, John II. Rupert. b. F. Saul,
OFFICERS-President. B. F. Saul; Vice Presl.
dent. Anthony Gaegler; Treasurer. Francis Miller;
Secretary, Alex. s. Clarke ja9-20d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Effective Printing

That will bring results 10 the kind ofer
to you. We have made q study Of business
literature and know how to reach the pocket
book OF the public. Our ideas are yours for
the asking.
BYRON 8. ADAMS. PRINTER
Phone $50. bl2 llth street.
de22-14d
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12
N& City Bank.

Mr. Newton Large of Denver
who has been connected with the
Colorado National bank of that
city for several years, recently ar
rived here in search of location
He made the required deal last
night by purchasing the Burton
residence and property at the
northwest corner of Santa Fe ave-
nue. and Second street, paying in
the neigh borhood of $4,000 for
the property. AS is stated else
where in this paper, Mr. Large
will remove the house. He then
proposes to erect one OF the best
two story business blocks in Flor
ence with Offices on the second
floor and storerooms on the ground
except the corner, which he will
reserve for bank. The gentle
man, who is possessed of ample
capital, will move his family from
Denver and take up his residence
in Florence permanently.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12
Sold His House.

B. B. Burton sold his handsome
residence last night to n. Large, a
Denver banker, who will move the
house onto two lots which he owns
in the orchard" and erect a hand
some brick building in its stead
The location of the transferred
house will be at the northwest cor
ner of Santa Fe avenue and Sec
oud street,
Mr.. Burton will put up a stone
house on one of three lots which
he owns on the corner of Robinson
avenue and Fourth street. The
sale gives Mr. Large possession of
the Burton house in two weeks
from date. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Burton acquired quite an adj
dition to his bank account by the
transaction,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12
ARTHUR HoYT'S SUCCESS.
Will lmpersonate Adonis in .In
the Palace of the King"

The many friends of Arthur L.
Hoyt will be pleased to know of
his phenomenal success in his
chosen profession. The following
clipping from a recent nun Der of
the New York Telegraph tells of
the hit he has made and of the
splendid engagement he has for
next season. 1t is expected he
will spend the summer at his home
here, resting up for the arduous
duties of next year. This is what
the Telegraph says:
The fact that next season
Arthur I. Hoyt, heretofore au un-
known actor, will impersonate
Adonis, the court fool in "Iu the
Palace of the King now presented
by Viola Allen at the Republic
theatre, shows the chances that
are open to young and conscien-
tious stage aspirants. William
Norris, who originated the role,
will be seen in another OF Liebler
d Company's productions Mr..
Hoyt's opportunity TO play so ex-
acting a part came about in a
peculiar way, He joined Miss
Aliens company last September
as one of the courtiers. 1t was
his first stage experience. Early
in the season, when the company
was in Chicago, Mr. Norris wa
taken Ill a few minutes before the
performance was to begin. No
understudy had been made ready
for the role. Hoyt knew this and
had quietly prepared himself to
enact the character should an op-
portunity present itself. Hearing
that Mr.. Norris was ill, he offered
himself as a substitute, and in the
emergency was as quickly accept
ed. To the amazement of the
management the courtier made a
hit, and at tue conclusion of the
performance Miss Allen called the
company together and before then
congratulated Mr.. Hoyt on tn,
abilities he had made manifest.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12
In Storms Grasp.

Buena Vista, Colo, March l2-
This city is in the grasp of a bliz-
zard today, the most severe ever
experienced in this section. The
storm is SO severe it is impossible
to see buildings across the street.
The Colorado Southern railroad
has closed its offices, no trains nav-
ing arrived since last night, and
will probably be several days be-
fore railway communication can
be had.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12
A False Report.

A rumor gained credence in
some way today that well known
lady had dropped dead this fore
noon from heart disease. There
was not the slightest foundation
for the statement, as the lady's
health has never been better.
just who started the story is not
known, but he or she would better
be little more careful in making
such remarks They are liable to
breed trouble.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12
Harrison Dying.

indianapolis, March l2--At 10
O'Clock this morning the physi-
clans attending x-President Har-
rison said that he bad grown con-
tinually worse since 2 O'Clock this
morning. Two hours later, at
noon, they announced that he
could live but few hours.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12

Laugh and Grow Fat.
ELI Perkins" Wednesday night.
Frazer NJ. E. church. 6if
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12
Look! Look!

BY looking at Wallis window you
will see the largest snake in Ere
mont county lO-l 4
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-12
A PREVALENT nALADY.

The doctors are curing up most
of the scarlet fever, and are fast
getting rid of the smallpox, but
they seem unable to vaccinate
against far worse disease, which
holds Pueblo in grip tighter
than the grippe This disastrous
malady is diffidence We have
large nun Der of talented people
here who could push the commu-
nifty to the front; who have the
ability to lead its churches, its la
Dor organizations, its commercial
societies and its literary guilds 10
booming success, and who are
really prompted by duty and
worthy am bi'ion to 90 ahend and
do this, but are prevented by that
fatal and benumbingu diffidence
which is as senseless as it is un-
fortunate.
Unless our home talent can mus
ter more positive quality of lead
ership we will have to import at
great expense crew of profession
al promoters, possibly all the way
from Florence. Pueblo Chieftain
The new street sprinkler made
its debut this morning and pedes-
trians who were unlucky enough
to get abaft the water and in line
with the gale were treated to a
small shower bath.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-07
FOREIGN MOTIFS OF INTEREST.

United States ambassador George Won
L. Meyer has been received by King Vic
tor Emmanuel.
A German expedition IL reported 10
have started 20 escort the Chinese empsr-
or back 10 the capital
General Gourko, one OF the most distlp-
guished generals OF the Russo.Turkifh
war, has died In st. Petersburg.
Emperor William has conferred upon
Earl Roberts the Order OF the Black
Eagle, the highest German decoration.
The French torpedo boat No. "a sank
within a mile OF the harbor of Havre %
the result OF a boiler explosion. All tho
crew were lost with the exception OF two.
The North China Daily News asseres
that while quantity Of Chinese gunpow-
der was being destroyed at Shan-kas
Wan there was an explosion and 40 Jap
ansse soldiers were killed.
Two thousand employees on the Mad.
rid, cacercs and Portugal railroad have
gone on strike, aud tho authorities nre
protecting the trains between the Span
ish capital and the Portuguese frontier.
The Rome correspondent Of the Paris
Temps says n letter from the Vatican
has been posted TO Archbishop Martinelh.
the apostolic delegates in the United
States, notifying him that he win be ore-
ated a cardinal.
The Venezuelan rcvolutionists, IL Ia res
ported, have been defeated near Caru-
PIANO, state OF Bermudez. with numerous
losses. Two sons OF General Acosta have
been made prisoners. A recent battle
fought at Caripe, near Maturin, state OF
Bermudez, was won by the govefnmsnN
Mejano, Rojas, Carabano and Isarra
were taken prisoners. Guira has been
reoccupied by the government forces. The
United States training ship LancaHtst
has arrived nj La GuRyra.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-07

Governor Allen OF rorto Rico, accord
ing TO the provisions OF tho bill on tho
subject, has appointed the following COM
mission 10 represent Porto Rico at the
Buffalo pan.Amcricnn sxposifions j. II.
Silva. a banker and merchant; Brioso, a
councillor, and Fishback, n former major
OF volunteers. The salary of the commits
sioners win be So per diem and expenses.
The bill nppropriatss $4,000 for the Por-
TO Rican exhibit.
Fire Thursday night laid in nshes near
ly two city blocks on the east side in
New York. The area of total destruction
lies between First avenue, the East river.
Thirty first and Thirty second streets
Nearly half the block south OF Thirty
first street was also destroyed, together
with a vast expansc OF lumber yards and
coal and wood sheds extending south
ward from Thirty-second street and along
the river front. The loss approximRtes
81. 100000.
State Senator Cornelius II. Parsons %
Rochester Is dead at his residence In that
city, after a long illness from a complica-
ton of diseases, aged 5S. The senator had
suffered for years from acute stomach
trouble, which increased In violence until
the end. He was born In the town Of
York, Livingston county. May ~. 1S4Q.
and In 1867, when but % years old, was
elected a member OF the common council
OF Rochester and had almost continuously
since that time occupied public once.
Lieutenant Hicken and n detachment
of 80 of Company NJ, Forty fourth regi-
ment. while crossing a river were sur
prised by insurgents gathered at Fiesta
San Lucia, island OF Cebu. They were
attacked in front and on both TANKS by
a hundred rifles and more bolomsn. Five
Americans were killed, four were wound
ed and two are missing. The insurgent
loss Is believed 20 have been heavy. Cap
tain Malley, with detachment, re-en-
forced Lieutenant Hicken. They recov.
cred some bodies, which were muilatsd.
The Taft civil commission at Manila
win begin the work OF organizing the pro-
vineial civil governments next Thursday.
Their plans at present include visits to
the capitals OF Bulacan, Pampango. Tar
lac, pangasinan, Zambeles and Nusva
Ecija, whore they win consult the mill
tary authorities and presidentes concern
ing local conditions so ax to adopt govern
ments which will conform TO special sur
roundings and suit the people. After
ward they will appoint governors, secre-
taries. trcasurers, supervisors and attor-
neys.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-07
MRS. CARRIE NATION.

the merits of Mrs. Nations crusade. A
negro named jackson was in a crowd
reading the bulletins in front of a news
paper office. He said he wished Mrs. Ma
ton had been killed. Hadley Immediately
resented it, and soon fight was in prog
ress. The negro was large and heavy, and
Hadley is a small man. He is quick and
why, however. and was furnishing the
negro badly when a policeman arrested
both for fighting. Numerous fights took
place over the same topic. Kansas ave
nue., the principal street Of the city, has
been lined all day with excited little
groups discussing the situation, and more
than one blow was struck.
Mrs. Nation addressed her recruits and
sympathizers at the Christian church here
last night. The church was crowded to
the doors, and the saloon destroyer was
given an ovation.
John c. Nicholson, lawyer from New
ton, is here with bill he has prepared
to legalize joint smashing. He claims that
a legislator has promised to introduce the
bill for the consideration Of the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Nicholson says that Mrs. Ma
ton violates no law in smashing property
used for unlawful purposes, and by legal
izing her methods by passing his bin the
work of driving out the joints would be
greatly facilitated.
Connecticut western news., 1901-02-07

Another railroad transaction. reaching,
IL is believed, much farther In Its ulti-
mate results than any OF the deals which
have thus far marked the closing OF the
old and the beginning of the new CEN
fury, became known when the transfer
OF the control OF the Southern Pacihc
company into the hands OF a syndicate
In which Union Pacific interests pre-
dominate was announced. The tranHac-
ton completes the last link necessary
for the establishment OF transconti-
mental railroad under single control.
This control Is at present vested In 70. III.
Hartman. The Southern Pacific COM
pany Is said 10 have the largest capital
iration OF any OF the Americas roads, IFS
stock being capitalized at S2o0,0oOO 900.
The properties concerned In the deal d.
rectly and indirectly represent, IL IL said,
an investment OF $500, 100000. The Har-
riman syndicate is supposed 20 be diyid-
ed into portions OF one-eighth, E. IA.
Hartman holding two of these and the
rest being distributed as follows. J. II.
Morgan and w. X. Vanderbilt, one
fourth: Rockefeller interests, one-eighth;
George Gould, one-eighth, and Kuhn.
Loeb a. Co., one-fourth.