davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-22
FRESH AND STRONG.
FOOD THAT SENDS ONE ALONG.

II found food at last that I could work on
and that would keep me fresh and strong. have
been a school teacher for eleven years. and every
year toward the last have felt more or less worn
out and have been bothered particularly with my
stomach and serious constipation.
Last year / used Grape-Nuts regularly at both
morning and evening meals and the result was real.
ly wonderful. have been entirely cured OF the
troubles spoken Of. and don't know what 1t is to
take dose Of physic any more. The old nervous
ness and sleeplessness have gone. No more DO
lie awake nights until my brain fs In whiri. NOW
I sleep all night long like a healthy child.
was the only teacher out of fourteen in our
public school who did not miss q day on account
Of sickness during the last session. l have been
able to do more hard studying than ever BEFORE and
took up the teachers state reading work. completed
the course ard passed q successful examination at
the last institute.
"Grape-Nuts In my case has proved the truth OF
the assertion that 1t is brain and nerve builder
/ would especially recommend 1t for tired over
worked school teachers, any other brain worker.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
1t Is far wiser to build up health and strength
naturally with food than to crutch along on some
kind Of medicine and let the disease finally do Its
work.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
To Pass on His Sanity.

Charles c. Raymond fifty-four years old,
was arrested last night by Policeman Nor
ris Of the 9Th precinct on complaint of Mi
chael T. Dooley, because his conduct indi-
Gated that his mind is affected. Raymond
returned here recently from New Jersey,
where he was in an institution under treat
ment for a mental disorder. He talks about
electric wires in his stomach, and imagines
he can send messages to all parts Of the
world. Last September Raymond was in
custody and Justice Anderson released him.
as his brother was willing to care for him.
His brother sent him to New Jersey, and
he returned this week. The police surgeons
have been directed to examine Raymond
and pass upon the question of his sanity.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Weather conditions and general forecast:
1t is raining this morning in Virginia,
| Maryland and the District of Columbia,
| districts of West Virginia and eastern
New York, and raining in New Jersey,
Delaware and at New York city.
The movement Of the low pressure area,
lima coast northeastward. has been very
slow; it's center this morning is off the
mi6dle Atlantic coast.
Rain has fallen in 1.-The last twentyfour
| hours over practically the whole Of the
south and middle Atlantic states and south
ern New England, accompanied by snow
and sleet in the districts north Of Virginia.
On the Pacific coast cloudy weather with
rain has prevailed from central California
northWard.
The weather will clear tonight in the
middle Atlantic states, and fair weather
will prevail elsewhere except in the lower
lake region. Rain is probable Sunday in
the lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
Tennessee, and fair weather in the south
and middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be brisk northwesterly tonight
and probably Sunday. On the south At
lantic coast fresh westerly winds will pre-
vail. Fresh southeasterly winds, increasing
on Sunday, are indicated for the east gulf
coast.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Hatteras to Eastport.
and on the oregon coast.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports. will have brisk northwesterly
winds and cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Washington. 1.2S; Har-
per's Ferry, $50; New York. 2.32; Scran-
ton, 1.6S; San Francisco, 1.36.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday
hermometer-February q, pm, 80; 8
a.m "a; am, 35.
Barometer-February 21. 4 pm, 29.77;
pm. 29.67: IL midnight, 29.63. February
q. 4 am. 1851; am, 2961.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 56 am. and 2:2O p.m
high tide, 1853 am. and 8:1S pm
TomOrrow-LoW tide, 2:42 am. and 3:O8
pm; high tide, 8:44 am. and IL :O2 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:45 am; sun sets,
5:43 pm.
Moon rises 6:14 pm: full moon, 9:56 am.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:44 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
RISE All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before sun
rise
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Theaters and Their Patrons.

From the New York Tribune.
Prominent managers Of theaters favor a
municipal ordinance requiring that the
prices for the play shall be printed on the
tickets, and that 1t shall be misdemeanor
to sell tickets at higher figures. Then by
all means let the ordinance be adopted; the
general public wants 1t. Another ordinance
ought to be adopted and enforced with re-
spect to our places of amusement. All of
them should nut In their newspaper adver-
tisements the locations Of their theaters,
the hours when the curtains rise and the
rates for tickets. Many New Workers ana
visitors to New York who are not famiilar
with these theatrical details are much pug
zled by the scanty information published by
the managers In their advertisements. It
would certainly be OF decided advantage 20
the theater-eoing public to have these de-
iiciencies remedied promptly.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE.
Porter in a Downtown Hotel Sent to
Hospital.

Levi J. Cave. white, twenty-five years
old, was taken to the smallpox hospital at
an early hour this morning from 415 9th
street northeast. He is employed as a
porter in one of the downtown hotels. and
probably contracted his disease in the
course of his employment. He was vac
cinated twenty years ago. His wife and
child have gone to the quarantine station.
and three other inmates of the house, who
left before the health inspector got there,
will be taken to the quarantine station as
soon as possible. The health department
Is very much embarrassed by the condition
Of their telephone service. 1t has been
compelled to have a number OF men at the
smallpox hospital to carry messages until
telephone communication is restored
Evening star., 1902-02-22
The Dangerous Bare-Leg Fad.

From the Family Doctor.
Bare limbs Of children crafty the vanity
Of mothers. but they send multitudes Of
beautiful children to premature graves II
would be safer to have the arms, feet,
hands and legs warmly incased in double
thicknesses Of wooden flannel, with nothing
whatever upon the body but an ordinary
nightgown, in the autumn. 10 Is especially
important to keep the extremities OF chill
dren and infants warm for every second OF
their existence. Whether child Is III or
well. when the hands and feet begin 20 get
cold II Is nearing the grave, because the
blood retreats to the inner organs, op-
presses them, causing painful and danger.
Gus congestion and Inflammation, wnicn
often induce death in a few hours. as In
Group, diphtheria. quinsy and the like. A
young mother should never go to bed until
she has noticed that the feet OF her sleep.
ing little ones are perfectly warm. To be
assured Of that is to know that Group be-
fore morning Is impossible.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Church Election.

The Zion Baptist Church, F street south
west, Rev. w. ]. Howard, pas
tor, at its regular annual meeting, held
February p. received reports Of the off,
GERS and held an election. which resulted
as follows: Clerk, J. w. Branson; treasu-
rer. Richard Watts; trustees. J.. H. Smiles
r. G. Brooks, e. w. Scott, A. s. How
ard. DR.. G. w. Childs; ushers. VIM. Haney
Robert jackson, Jas. q. Ennis. Richard
Chapman, VIM. Stewart. Marcus Cheatham
John II. Lee, Baldwin r. SYdnoTs
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Sent to st. Elizabeth's.

Samuel Martin, the elderly man who call
ed at the 1st precinct station Thursday
night and said he was going to murder a
man, as published in yesterdays Star, was
adtudged insane yesterday. He was sent
to the asylum.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Former Lieut.. John F. Kelly was taken
Ill while on duty in the District building
last night. He was removed to his home,
1888 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
FRESH NORTHWESTERN WINDS.
Partly Cloudy Weather Tonight and
Sunday
ast till s n.m. Sunday

Forecast till pm. Sunday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; fresh northwesterly winds.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
PEOPLES MISSION.

PEOPLES MISSION, s10 PA. AvE.-sERvICES
every night and Sunday afternoon. Popular evan.
gelistic services every Sunday niGk In Bt1ou
Theater. ~
Evening star., 1902-02-22
UNIVERSALIST,

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th AND sTs.
vices at II am. and 1880 pm: the pastor Will
preach In the morning and the Rev. w. w. Curry
In the evening on 1.-THE History of q Great
Hymn" Sunday school. 9:45 am; kindergarten,
IL am; Young Peoples Christian Union $3.50
pm; prayer meeting, Thursday. pm. All are
invited. 1t
Evening star., 1902-02-22

For Aaaacial ads. see page 10.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

SpIRITUALISM-
MRS. ZOLLER. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
SO2 ii ST. NV. MEETINGS SUNDAY. TUES
DAY. FRIDAY EVGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY.
dc31-52ts
Evening star., 1902-02-22

KanaWha Lump Coal, S5.25
PER TOE-PUT IN YOUR COAL BIN
Suitable for furnaces, ranges. etc.
BEST AND CHEAPEST FOR OPEN CRATES.
TRY A TON. Prompt attention given ali orders
j. Stuart Ball, qeE qsse1ssns ass Nest s,s 81 Gw
fel1 1n1eQ
Evening star., 1902-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REV. c. A. BARBOUR OF ROCHESTER,, y. Y.
will address the mems meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow afternoon
o'clock, in Columbia Theater Emilio
Schivone. the Italian harpst, will render several
selections. The song service begins at 3:45
O'Clock Admission Will he by ticket only. These
tickets be obtained at business houses
throughout the city and at the association build
ing. 1t
Evening star., 1902-02-22
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

ways open for friendless.-Gospel services daily
II m, 1880 pm; Sundays. $40 am, 8 and 1880
Evening star., 1902-02-22

NV; Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister-8:46
an. Sunday school and Class in Comparative
Religions; 10 am, Unity Study Glass; II am
morning service. sermon by the minister; 6:46
Pm.,, Young Peoples Religious Union. meeting in
the chapel; o'clock, evening service. first OF two
lectures by the minister on ''Tennyson: The High
Priest Of Spiritual Faith" Special music. Al
seats free at evening services. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

There are plenty OF people who have be-
come depressed and discouraged, becauss
that dry, hacking cough hangs to them con-
tinually. They have taken much medicine,
mostly of the advertised quaek sort, moth
ing like DR.. August Koenig's Hamburg
Breast Tea, the discovery of a noted Ger
man physician We do not say that this
will cure a case where the lungs are badly
diseased, for it viii not, and upte this
date, there is nothing that viii cure under
these conditions; but on the other hand,
if the lungs are not hard hit, the patient.
should take DE--August .Koenigs- Ham
burg Breast Tea, cup tull every night on
going to bed have it hot, drink slowly, then
every other night, rub the throat and top
portion. of the lungs with st. Jacobs Oil,
cover with oil silk, let it remain an hour,
then remove. Eat good, plain, nourishlng
food, live in the open arr as much as pos
sible By all means sleep as near. out Of
doors as possible, that is, windows wide
open, except in the very severe weather.
Take cold sponge bath every morning; then
inime diately rub the body vigorously with
arsetoweE Take DR.. August Koenig' Ham
burg Drops every other day according to
Injections sOhe can buy the three remedies
for SIPS ofany reliable druggist. Begin the
treatment at once, and see how much better
you will be almost within weeks time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Only 20 or 80 Out Of 700 or BOO
Pouches Were Saved. Rad ---'l-

Syracuse N Y, Dec 22.-Oficial re-
port of the burning Of a car load of
Christmas mail en- route for the west
was made here at 3 45fo' clock Sunday,
afternoon aby the crew Of naaiI clerks.
arriving here from New York on the
fast mail No. 8 on the New York Cen
trail which left New York at 8:45 a.
m. Only 20 or 80 out of 700 or 500
pouches were saved, the burned mail
being for Chicago and points further
west Some ef~the- mail-wasAdestined
for the Philippine and Fiji islands.
The mail sacks were in a storage ear
which carried no clerks. The crew
was on the car behind and discovered
the fire between PeekskiII and High
land. The car was left burning at the
latter station
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
TWENTY WERE KILLED.
q 81 ~
Rear End Collision on the South
ern Pacific.
About a Score of Persons Were Badly
InJured-Passenger Train Crashed
s Into a Disabled Owl Train
A. tByron, Cal. ......---..ra

Byron, Cal. Dec. 22.-As a result OF
a -rear-endr collision between the Stock
ton flyer and the "Owl'' train on the
Southern Pacific railroad at Byron
Springs Saturday, night 20 persons
were killed, four more may die and
more than scores we're injured Sc
verely. Twenty-seEen Injured ipassen-
gers were put on a. train to be taken
to the Southern Pacific hospital at San
francisco. Five persons died on the
way and of the % injured who reached
the hospital, R. Post, of Fowler, CAL,
and Lee Sou, a Chinese, may die
The Owl train had stopped at Byron
Springs on account ola broken loco
motive. A brakeman went back to
flag the Stockton train, but for some
reason the flyer" did not stop.
After the owl left the Oakland
Mole it was noted that there was a
leak in the flue of the ehgines This
increased to such an extent that it
was deemed advisable to Stop here to
take up a freight engine for relief.
The train officials knew that the
Stockton local train was following
half hour behind and fiagman was
sent back down the track tOt give
warning of the presence oflthe Owl
1t is said that the Stockton train,
in charge of Engineer Mcguire and
Fireman Joyce, got the warning signal
in due time and gave the usual res
spouse with whistle blasts. Why the
incoming train was not checked, how
ever, has not been thus far explain
ed, the men who could give the facts
being numbered among the sbadhy>in-
jured. sG0 ~ ).
None of the passengers of the Stock
ton train were injured and all of the
crew of the "Owl" escaped unhurt.
Among the injured was E. Lee. of
Louisville, KY, burns on head, face,
and arms.
San Francisco, Dec. 22-At the
Southern Pacific hospital Sunday night
two more victims of the Byron wreck
died, Richard Post, Of Fowler, Cal, a
medicalstHdeRt;- and Mini MagoMa, a
Japanese girl, and the death of Mary
Baird, another victin1,z was. reported
from Oakland. This makes the total
number of deaths 49,
Fresno, Cal, Dec. I'D. ]. Yer
non and Carl Mayer, injured in the
wreck, died in the hospital here Sun
day night IFTe4 ri UBa3l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

A man having had the worst of an
argument with a friend, decided to
get even with him. Waiting till the
man had gone to bed one=night, he
proceeded to his house. and banged
at the door. Reused from his slIfn-
ber, the man inside Jumped out al
bed and, opening the window, In.
quired what was the matter,
l"Wey," said the man outside. "6aS
ofthy windows is wide open!"
switch one?" inquired the otherX
sfyeys that one tho0 has thy heed
through ehnckled the to1mentor. a
he marched off.-ChicsgO Journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
Perfectly Good.
manner.

+ A horse dealer in a Scotch town
having hired a horse to a solicitor.
the latter. either through bad usage
or some other cause, killed the horse.
when the dealer insisted upon pay.
ment by bill if it were not convenient
to pay cash, says the Scottish Ameri.
can. The lawyer had no objection to
grant bill, but said it must be at a
long date. The dealer told him to fix
his ewn time, when the man of law
drew a promissory note, making il
payable on the day of Judgment. An
action was raised, when the solici.
tor asked the presiding judge to look
at the bill. Having done so, the Judge
replied; "The bill is perfectly good,
and as this is the day of Judgment
1 decree that you pay tomorrow"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
THE NIGHT EXPRESS.

=
From out the mist-clad meadows, along
The night eXpress-train whistles with eye
of fire before.
a trail of smoke behind her enclouds the
rising moon
That gilds the signing poplars and floods
the wide lagoon.
Through yellow fields of harvest and wav-
nag fields OF corn Z sFf fEFEE
The might express-train rumbles with
whistle low and Torn.
The silent village harkens the sound it
knows so well, m
And boys wait on the siding to hear the
engine bell; M
While lads who used tosloiter with visit
full steps and slow,
Await Tonight akcomrade. who comes
but will not go.
The train that brings to mothers the news
of sons who roam ,s.s,s,, .sss .a.-
ShOOtsared from out the marshes to bring
iwanderer home.
With restless heart Of boyhood we
watched that headlight when
The whistle seemed to call us to dare the
world of men;
To leave the pillow and herd-whip for lads
with hearts of clay,
And while our blood was leaping~ be up
and far away; = 's-t' - g =
To find the great world somewhere, to
wander wide and see 2 ,r .r
If men-ef coast or mountain were better
men than we.
We heard the hoarse throat whistle, we
heard the engine bell. - { -. { =. =
We saw the red eye blazing, we knew the
hot heart well,
But little could we reckon, gay-hearted
boys at play,
The horse that took us out to men would
bring us home one day. = H.
That Took US out at morning, with shin
ing wheels ahum
Would bring us home at evening, when
we are glad to come.
All! let my fight be fiercer, the little time
before
They bring me still and weary along the
river shore.
Thenemay the wheels turn swiftly be-
hind the eye of fire,
And may the bell ring gayiy that brings
me my desire.
The boys used to watch with will all be
there to see, z.e,i
When I come home to rest me in the
ground that nurtured me. -
To earth i digged in boyhood, through
fields used to keep,
The lads who wrought beside me shall
bear me home to sleep. Ss.-
From. out the mist-clad marshes, along
the river shore .-l...,;-
With trail of smoke behind me and eye
Of fire before; 80
AID youths will watch with burning to
seek the world Of men, r ''-t z
And thrill to hear the whistle that brings.
me home again. ..,-sl
villa s. Gather, in Youths Companion,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
Funeral Services Conducted Over the
Remains q Mrs<UIysses srserant s

New York. Dec. 22.-In the maui
soleum on Riverside Drive.-brief. and
simple services were condpcted SUNDAY
over +the remains of Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant I'm addition te-the members eff
the Grant family there were present
among the SGpSpersons toswhom intt-
tations had been sent, Gov 0delL
Mayor Low, Secretary of-RWar Elihu
Root, RI. Adm. Barger and staff, Gen.
James Grant Wilson, Gen. Granville
Dodge, Gen. Horatio c. King, Gen.
Charles F. Roe, New York N. G.; and
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
and many federal and municipal Off
Gals and officers Of the army and navy
stationed in the city
Gen. Frederick D. Grant and the
members of the family occupied seats
overlooking the crypt. The services,
conducted by Bishop E. G. Andrews,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and Rt. Rev. Alexander Mackay E.
Smith, Protestant Episcopal bishop CO.
adjator of Pennsylvania, opened with
the hymn, LEAD Kindly Light after
which the burial services of the Meth
odist Episcopal and the Protestant
Episcopal churches were read The
services were closed with the reading
Of poem, THE Land Beyond the Sea, ."
which had been favorite of Mrs
Grant. and the singing Of the hymn,
abide With Me- -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

. 90
home-.that is, if you'll have me-to
turn in. ] Don't wake me until five
or six o'clock. Then should like, a
bite of something, and TN be off.
You'll see that Pm not'y a great.
eater" .,t ~ 10y
'Thank heaven for that. 8 Il mar.
meTed, and3 proceeded on, my way.
The young man jumped upon his
wfieeB and was off "A minute had
passed, when / heard some one call
ing to me. l turned. It was Mr..
Beldon coming back. My heart fell.
Had he decided not to- take the
rooms? Had any thing in my; man
nerA @ % e ~
Il came back to ask you how I
can get into the room without the
young woman seeing me. 1 just want
to crawl in, you know, incog., as it
were. Is there a eide door, or a
back door, or anything, where =
Lock your Wheel said I, land
when you have opened the gate walk
right round the left side of the house.
Go on the grass. 1 hate to have you,
but this time you Daay. You'll find
my. man servant, there. unless his
wife has inveigled him up to the loft.
1T YOU hear groans, go up at once
and protect him. sfi''-
groansP'sV .oCfi1SE-Y E
'Yes, if she's beating him. If she
isn't" '2sJit44iASfJ -5cGf)ll E
What a mysterious householdlv
exclaimed Mr.. Beldon. Really, YOU
frishten hsdaiet .inan like me, a amz
/ nles be pleske jb h1halisk 1 don't kAow
lShat&Fa come, 5aftsf ang aEa
"Oh, there's'nothing to be afraid
Of" returned 1. 81 only hope that
Il you hear Baldwin calling for
he1p='' - s.
Il am to go up and beat his wife?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
ITO Be Continued
His sermon Reached Them.

When the Rev. Madison C. Peters
at one time popular Philadelphia
divine, was a very young man, he
was invited to deliver the sermon
in a rural church on a Sunday in
June, says an exchange. The day
was extremely warm and a window
behind the pulpit had been raised in
the interests of ventilation. Mr.
Peters laid the rather voluminous
manuscript of the sermon he had
prepared on the desk of the pulpit
and began; but the third word had
not passed his lips when a breeze
from the window caught the manu-.
script and blew its hundred odd pages
of note size paper scatteringly over
the expectant congregation. Mr.. Pc.
tiers looked frustrated for mo.
ment, then, recovering himself, he
smiled and said:
well, perhaps that sermon has
reached more of you than if it=had
gone from the pulpit in the usua.
manner"