davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William s. Cruzan and Cordya
F:mmert; Johnnie Port and Lula Davis.
Colored-Charles W. Johnson and Matte
Brown: Daniel Williams and Lucy Chris
tan; Thomas Hughes and Mary Jane Fos-
ter; Daniel r. Busey and Martha E. Dan
ridge.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty four hours
ending at noon today:
Francis Milton Henernan, 81 yearsi Harry
Brown. 81 years: Frank jackson. 45 years ;
Eliza johnson. 40 years; Kate Murphy, 81
Tabbs. % years; Pauline Woog, II years;
infant Of Milton and Mary Briekerd, .
months; infant Of George and Grace Carter,
days.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Sudden Death.

Fannie Holmes colored, forty-five years
old, died suddenly about IL o'clock last
night at her home on Sheridan avenue
Hillsdale There had been no physician In
attendance and the case was reported to the
coroner. Tho wOman's aeath resulted from
natural causes and the coroner gave cer-
tincate accordingly.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
FAT NERVES.

A whirl Of excitement e. was recently
caused among scientists by the dis
covery of "how nerves Act"
Healthy nerves are fat nerves. 1t
~ iiss.
is fat in the core ofa nerve that by
hardening and spftening creates
nerve action. e
Maybe this explains why SCOTS
Emulsion has always been such re-
markable remedy for nervousness.
SCOTS Emulsion makes fat nerves.
1t feeds them with fat. Good for all
forms OF nervousness and for neu-
ralgia.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT I BOVINE. Chemists. 400 Pearl st.. N. I.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Contents of Tomorrow's
Big Literary Supplement.


Big Literary Supplement.
Here are only few9ef tho bright, timely
and readable features Of the big literary
supplement of The Saturday Star this week:
THE SEVENTH EMBASSY Ullustrated).
The standing Of Austro Hungarys diplo-
matte representative hag been raised.
Something about the ambassador and
his home.
JAPAN IN THE pAcff1c nlustrated.
Frank Carpenter writes about the efforts
of that enterprising country to capture
the trade of Asia. efforts that are al
ready being crowned with success
DOROTHY QllustratedD.
A story Of sectional hatred defeated by
Cupid told dramatically and with much
quaint humor. BY Lafayette McLaw.
EASTER WEDDINGS 0llustrated).
Sterling Heilig tells of the curious Gus
toms in connection with courtship and
marriage at the French capital The
brides mother Is TT from first to last
PARIS FASHIONS QllustratedD.
Hardly less interesting than spring gowns
is the subject of spring lingerie. Here
are some hints direct from France.
The fifth installment Of 8. r. Crockett's
great story, which grows in interest
with every chapter.
THE PROPER SEASON Qllustrated).
DR.. Francis E. Clark says that If one
wants to see northern Europe at its best
he should go there in winter rather than
in summer.
EASTER FINERY Qllustrated).
This is to be a gay season so far as mil
linery is concerned. Here are some most
attractive models of spring hats direct
from New Yorks SWEETEST shops
CLIMATE CHANGING.
Farmer Dunn, the weather sharp, dis
cusses a question Of general and grow
ing interest and answers 1t in the az
firnative.
THE AUCTION SALE.
as seen by an expert at selling second
hand things.
FOUR SCORE LEFT.
Picturesque description of Dominica, the
romantic island where the last Of the
Caribs dwell
WEALTH FROM WASTE.
In this twentieth century almost every
thing that used to be thrown away as
refuse is found to be Of value. There Is
profit In old hoopskirts and tin cans,
while fortunes are extracted from city
ash heaps.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
FINANCIAL.

sTATEMEST 1EdET OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE co. OF the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia. the thirty-frst day Of
december. 1901 as required by act Of Congress,
approved July %, 1892.
Sappiti .. '.........'..'S SO ~ ~
Sepitai stock paid in 100000 10
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank .....,. $4,277 66
Mortgages first lien real esate).... 137. 239 43
Other securities. Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Interest due and accrued. ............. 2.3S7 0S
Total assets. $207, TIT 10
LIABILITIES
Gnearned premium reserve ............ l0.O0 W
4otal liabilities W. 6<t 10
Dividends and expenses for the year ending De-
cember 81 1901.
Current expresses. es...................... 9,149 Al
Aotdi. $Io. I4b n
G. A. JAMES, President.
L. R. PEAK. Secretary.
City Of Washington, in District Of Columbia:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nine
teenth day Of March, 1902
(Notarfal SealO uD Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star., 1902-03-21

Two fires in quick succession In the Astor
House, New York. Wednesday lead the po-
lice to believe they were of incendary
origin.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
TheWorkingman & Capital

The only chance he has Of being liberated from
the tyranny Of capital fs TO become CAPITAL
iST himself and the way to become capitalist is
to gave money and put 1t into the PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin receiving IN.
or build a home for himself and family. Dont
hesitate, but begin at once. See our advertisements
in this column fe1-tf
Evening star., 1902-03-21
WEALTH FROM WASTE.

WEALTH FROM WASTE.
In this twentieth century almost every
thing that used to be thrown away as
refuse is found to be Of value. There Is
profit In old hoopskirts and tin cans,
while fortunes are extracted from city
ash heaps.
Evening star., 1902-03-21

Burglar-proof Vaults for Slverware ard other val
uabes.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
glass do YOU need {?

No matter whether you want pane-1UO
pares or LOCO panes>we can quote you car
load prices.
fodgkin's Glass Depot, 7,s sls 8.
uh2u- lud
Evening star., 1902-03-21

Special rooms for Pianos, Works of Art, Trunks
and Luggage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

Mary Scott. A. R. Noweil of c" Georgia. ss and Miss Lizzie McKinnon. Eddie Blair.
 In Eufaula, G. L. Burrell and Miss Margaret E. Fuller.
 In Blountssville. James Trice and Mrs.
 In oneonta, Tom Hathorn and Miss Eva Morsheimer.
 In Butler County, John R. Harrison and Miss Jessie Cole U. w. Wilkinson and Miss Annie Stinson.
 In Anniston. James Knighton and Miss Leona Brown.
 In Chambers County. Walter Boyd and Miss Nevada Jones. o. T. Jennings and Miss Lois Leverett, Ed Britain and Miss Lola Higgins. Charles R. Boyd and Miss Susie Jones. o. V. Ray and Miss Lena Harris. Walter Murphy and Miss Minnie Henderson, David Lee and Miss Dannie Pool. Edwin Houston and Miss Antoin- cite Baker
 In Chiffon County, R. F. Atkinson and Miss Cora Powell, J. A. Carter and Miss Minnie Raspberry. In Clarke County. q. c. Hawkins and Miss Maud Cunningham, J. c. Roberts and Miss Alice Geiger. Joseph A. Green and Miss Alice A. Gregory, John W. Joiner and Miss Annie F. Murray.
 In Tuscumbia. pr. A. $. Palmer and Miss Annie Moore.
 In Conecuh County, Sam Gerald and Miss Lilly Ridgway. A. B. Angle and MISS Wllue DdrDy.
 In Cullman, Max F. Buettner and Miss Eva B. Wagner.
 In Cullman County, James Miller and Miss Julia Heilman, Green Cook and Miss Lizzie House. Toombs kilgour and Miss Maggie Wynn, George Teague and Miss Mamie Niman.
 In Dale County, J. T. Parrish and Miss Susie Thrower.
 In DeKalb County. Walter Johns and Miss Della Wyatt.
 In Brewton. Walter I<inote and Miss Rosa Williamson.
 In Gadsdep, : W; crenshaw shay and and Miss Miss Ida l.. Mauldin. w. l.. Sexton and Miss Helen Gardner
 In RussellviIle. D. N. King and Miss Caddie Collins. Thomas Roberson and Mrs. Maggie keelin.
 In Greensboro William stevenson and Miss Cromer May.
 In Jackson County. Thomas Lilly and Miss Bell swain, James Kirby and Miss Matte Mitchell, ". B. Stewart and Mrs. Lucy CT lbtree.
 In Pratt City. Thomas Milwee and Miss Movie Crumlio, L. Varnum and Miss Leila Baker.
 In BesSeiner. Ellsworth Skate ana MrS
 In Birmingham. W. P. Crenshaw and Miss Matte Lacy of Ashville, N. C..
 In Vernon. Dr. R. H. Redden and Miss
 In Lauderdale County, Henry Carter and Miss Amanda Cody. w: J. stewart and Miss Lizzie Simmons. w. J. Calia- han and Miss Selethea Swinnea, John MobIey and Miss Leta Smith, Dave May and Miss Kate Broadfoot.
 In Florence, Arthur C. Rrlttatn or Tcnne ssec. and Miss Mary C. Hal. hop ert T. Duncan and Miss Georgia kend- rick. w. k. Pennington and Miss Mamie Seward. .. Ndiss Marie Garnett. Percy Hoffman and Miss Eula stevenson. Charles Craig and Miss Mary Little. J. c. Pickard ana Miss Mattie Phillips.
 In Loachapoka, Carey Ramsey anu Miss Jennie Self. -,
 In Madison County. Tilman Mckinney and Miss Adelaide Connolly, J. B. Shelton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26


 and Miss Violet Thompson. D. Young and Miss Annie Morrow.
 In Marengo County. J. G. Allen and Miss Ccra Pace
 In Marion County. Waiter Robinson and
 In Marshall County. Arthur Walker and Miss Nettie Nicholson. Harry McGee and Miss Lela Brasher.
 In Mobile, J. w. Frazer. of Birming- and Miss Daisy Yerman. At Whistler. Charles Smith and Miss At Touiminyille. LeVert Williams and In Montgomery. Lorenzo Guy and Miss Eliza Gorrie.
 In Morgan County. James Carter and Miss Josie Moore. John King and Miss In Decatur, Frank Miller of Illinois. and Miss Willie Meadows.
 In Carrollton, Thomas L.. Williams and Mrs. Mittie Barnes.
 In Randolph County. Mack Stephens and Miss Minnie Christler. Whit Brown and Miss Sallie Brann.
 In TaIladega, John Spencer and Miss Annie Lackey. Burk Lackey and Miss Tn TalIadega County. J. D. Mattison and Miss Anna Ganaway, J. J. Bryant and Miss Lula Boaz.
 In Tuscaloosa. pr. John G. wilkerson and Miss Ala Price.
 In Tuscaloosa County. James Clements and Miss Mary Hammer, l.. B. Payne and Miss Mamie Lewis.
 In Jasper. Wilburn Manasco and Miss Nora Looney.
 In Chicago. Charles Petty of Athens and Miss Hilda Lofquinst.
 In Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. J. O. Humph- ries and Miss Pearl Conner, both of Eto- wah County. '--y-----
 In Colu .nbus, Ga, Charles R. Collins of Troy, and Miss Geneiveve w. Chal- mers. ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Debutante's Costumes .

But therei haven't told you a word about what the pretty debuta1tes of the season are wearing One stately bru- nette has made herself noted by her very Japanesy opera cloak of white cloth trimmed with bands of black fox. This has wide, foppy sleeves edged severely with bands of the fox and showing glimpses of a rich Oriental lining very becoming to her rich coloring. Onother girl affects filmy gray, and one of her many handsome gowns Is made of pearl gray chiffon all laid in the finest hand tucks and embellished by natural looking sprays of richly tinted autumn leaves of velvet and hand painted.
 A very smart street gown worn by still third girl blonde. Is of reseda green Zibeline trimmed with narrow pip ings of pale blue cloth. This is remark able because it is one of the new tailor mades which look exactly like dresses. The shoulders are heightened by means of the square shaped caps now so much in vogue. The plain part of the jacket stops several inches above the waist line and thence down there is a tucked blouse which pouches over the belt back
 The skirt is very simple. It is trim med with fuiled in iounce headed by a piping of pale blue and a cluster of tucks. These tucks also appear on the upper part of the sleeves. The dresses even of the younger girls are remarkable for their beautiful and profuse orna- mentation.
 New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
'' 7 7 ''

The city is full of Colds and Grip, every one is coughing and sncezing.
 To avoid taking Cold, keep the feet dry and wear warm clothing.
 A lighter shoe at night high-neck flannel set aside-just for once to wear an evening gown-are fraught with dan ger.
 A change from thick business suit to evening dress makes many a sore chest.
 Going out of superheated house, hall, church or theatre. is a frequent cause.
 Use care in your dress, avoid exposure, carry and take "Seventy-seven" C'77'O. Dr. Humphreys Famous Specific. It stops a Cold at the start and breaks up Colds that hang on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
KATE CLYDE'S :.::::;;;;:::::::s::. :..::;::::..: Fl: ]: AAA A A A~ OA~ ~ DA6 - o<<<*<<<%<<e :::s$:::::::.: :;:: ::::::: POTPOURRI. O<<<<<t%<<<<<o ~ O ~ ~ O OAAANA

interview between the girl and him, with protestations of love and tearsLn fact, she had all but promised that she would run away from her hateful. frivolous exi ltence. from her mother and her im- portunate suitors. and join him. The willy mother took the bull by the horns. She pretended that she was at last con vinced of the sincerity of the girls love. ana she added phat as she was tired of the whirl of the social season she thought it perhaps would be pleasant if they both took trip out West to the pest where the lover was stationed. The girl was in raptures. "oh. to see Jack again' She poured condolences into her mothers ears about his goodness and his cleverness, and the little house they meant to have, with a vine covered porcn. and how they would forget his small tn- come in their happiness. The mother only smiled pleasantly. She could af- ford to.
 You understand, dear, that you have been brought up In luxury and that, without training, you would make poor wife for man v'itN srnall income" she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

The social season Is now at its height, which means that every woman is work ciety women do work. and for what little results. I suppose the first year girl comes out she really does enjoy herself You see. everything is new to her. But after the first six months she begins to weary and to adopt the blase look of those around her. Of all the people on this, earth, society people lead the most monoton1.;s lives.
 rBut ycu don't have to stay in one place You can move around where you will" I hear enc of my readers exclaim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

or in the case of small children, place 20 drops on the night robe when they re- tire and the work is done.
 This new treatment has only been made possible by the discovery of Hyomei, a dry-air germieide that can be inhaled by the smallest child without injury, and which. at once destroys the germs caus- ing the disease.
 Coughs cannot exist twenty-four hours if you breathe Hyomei daily.
 Group disappears in thirty minutes, and the germs of catarrh, bronchitis and pneumonia are completely eradicated in a few days by simply inhaling this new germicide.
 Send to The R. T. Booth Co. Ithaca, N. Y. for free sample of Hyomei and you will never use anything else for res piratory diseases. Hyomei is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price $1OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
aaee,s Musical Prou.gx

Secretary Gage has protege, a young violinis. named Florizel Reuter-, 10 years old. He is said to be second not even to Kubelik as violi1st. Florlzel was discovered by Secretary Gage several years ago and educated him. He has just completed two years course of study abroad at the Secretary's expense. and has returned to this country for q concert tour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

rerSidh taiior-maoe. swera hIe-hu, she suffered keenly from the discomfort of her ore small room. The same plan was carried out through the entire stav Her mother. under the kindly pretense of adapting her to her future life. forced her to live exactly as she would have to live were she Jacks wife. Bred in lux ury, the change was anything but pleas- ant. It was dreadful to have her liberal allowance stopped, to have to walk in- stead of riding in her own carriage, to wear plain clothes and to clean her own gloves and shoes. Sine found the little garrison town insufferably stupid, and eveti Jack appeared commonplace when deprived of he glittering Washington background. Then. too. the poor fellow was economizing on account of the many bouquets and boxes of candy he had spent on her during his stay at the cap- ttal, and I am afraid this did not make him any the more attractive in her eyes Suddenly one day she felt that she could bear 1t no longer. and she exclaimed pett.shly to her mother. "Oh, for good ness sake, how much longer are we going to stay in this frightful placer
 The mother saw that her scheme had reached its proper climax. The next week they returned to Washington. The daughter threw herself into the gayeties of the capital with a zest born of long exile. and within a short time her en- yagement to the wealthy politician was announced.
 So much for maternal wiles!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

mother s ueSpdlrs she fell in love with a young of- licer in the army who had nothing in the world but his ,salar. For his sake she re- fused many bril- liant officers and WIS just about to throw away her best chance, a brilliant Doliti- clan and multi
 m 1 l 10 n afro, when the moth Q r determined upon decisive ac- .tio1. An incid ant helped her. The yDrng officer had only a month before been re- m 0 V c d to d lad been a stolen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

M
 not be we'll to begin now to .aopt yourself to our future cir II m S t a noes :'' And, without mo- ing the not all gether pleased ok on the girls ice, she pro- Neded on her rival out West. } take rooms at
 modest hotel lStead of the Spensive first ass one the lace afforded. 2 ae daughter ould not com plain-the logic of the whole thing was unan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist, Min derhout Hall, Is 1-2 South Perry Street School at 1915 a. m. Regular service at Il a. n Testimonial meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The reading room being opened daily from 10 a. m. to p. m., except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
coLoREn CHURCHES.

First Congre gational Church.-Sunday services: Sunday School, 9:SO a. m. Miss Edith 5a a,, W. Garrott, .superintendent. Ing, 3:30 D. m; Y.'Pg SIC. E., p. m preaching, ?. m, J. P. Sims, 5. D., Pastor. 5E UcJhsAG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
METHODIST,

Court Street Church, corner Court and Pastor. Residence I13 Church Street; phone. 4Ss. Sunday School 9:so a. m,' W. w. Pearson, Superintendent: broCks Flowers. Assistant. Preaching at Il q. m and 7:3O p. n., by the pastor. Junior League, 3:3O D. m, Epworth League de- votlonal meeting at 6:jO; class meeting at 3:3O p. m. Ladies Aid Society Monday 3 D.. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday at 1:S0 p. m.
 Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. cor ner Dexter Avenue and McDonough Streets-Rev A. L. Andrews. pastor. res idence, IA North Hull Street. phone 3O4. Superintendent. Preaching Il a. m. and I:S0 p m, by the pastor. Class meeting at 4:3O p. m; Junior League at D. m. i; Senior League 7:l5 p. m; called meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Society Monday, 3;SO D. m; regular prayer meet ing Wednesday ?. m
 Clayton Street Methodist Church, Rev M. H. Holt, pastor residence l13 Church Street-Preachi~g at Il a.. m. Services S:;1 6:SO and 7:S0 D. m. Sunday School at 9:30, David R. Graves, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:S0; Junior League at p. m; Senior League at 6:3O p. m.
 Methodist Protestant Church. corner Bibb and Moulton Streets-Rev. C. B. McDaniel. pastor. Sunday School 9:3O a. m. Services at Il a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:SQ
 Perry Street Methodist Church-Cornel Perry and Noble Streets, Rev. J. H. James, pastor; residence, 1O45 South Per ry Street, phone, 46S-2. Sunday Schoo 9:3O a. m., Fred S. Ball. Superintendent Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3O ?. m., by pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday al 7:SO p. m.
 West End Methodist Church-Rev; E. c. Nave. pastor, residence No. $ Clay ton Park: phone 750. Preaching at Il a m. and 7:S0 p. m. by the pastor; Sunday School at 10 a. m., w. C. Wall. Super
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Ek E7E sE sse'7f PsestE NqesFdss~ E CHURCH DIRE CTORY .
,se%Ssss4ass ss ss';Ss
EPISCOPAL.

St. Johns Church, Madison Avenue Rev. Edward Ellerbe Cobbs, Minister in charge. The Holy Communion at !:SO a. n., Sunday School, 9:3O a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at Il a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

St. John, A. NJ. E. Church, Madison Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Sun day School at 9:3O a. m, Prof J. M. Moore. Superintendent. Christian En- deaYor at 6:3O D. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
CATHOLIC

St. Peters Church, Rev. D. Savage. Pastor-Sunday, First Mass, a. m; Sec ond Mass at 10:30 a. m; Vespers, p. m. Week days daily mass at 6:3O a. m. Sum- day School 9:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

EVEN JACh An PARED COMAlO->-
 PLACE.
 You can take a flying trip to Europe or sail away for a month or so on your yacht to Japan or India. Then you have your automobiles and your horses your summer and your winter resorts and your country houses. How can you be- come tired when you have all this va riety and changer
 Very true; we have it. That is just the trouble. There is nothing to prevent us from enjoying all these things in rapid succession, from draining ths cup of pleasure at one gulp. as it were. Con- seQuently there is nothing left for us to enjoy. and certainly nothing for us | to look forward to. The poorest girl has her aspirations. her hopes even those ! half way up the ladder have them: but delightful uncertainty. no rosy future | to lead us on. Everything has been done for us. We cannot even put our talents to use anl r.nounce Jur birthr;ght tp try to emulate them. Oh, no; that would be wrong: We would be taking the bread ont of their mouths, says public opinion. and so there is really nothing we can do but enjoy ourselves. poor occupa- tion for all the years of ones life Marrying Off the Girls.
 But wait. There is one. ambition. one ited time into the life of every society woman. She must marry her daughters we'll Since their infancy she has pre- pared herself for this ordeal. She has entertained people she hated in order 10 make their future services secure, she has cultivated friendship with stupid bu: influential folks and neglected friends whose companionship she really would have enjoyed. And when the fated moment arrives and her children make their bow to society. what energy, what skill, she develops No diplomat is more wary, no business man more shrewd. All the talent which in another sphere of life would have made her famous the society woman employs toward this one object of her life.
 Some foolish person once said that men are the hunters and women the hunted I beg leave to correct this statement Men are the hunted, the chaperons and mothers the hunters, and relentless ones too. An eligible young man may escape the dangers of one season and, holding his chin high, pride himself on his im- munity, but let him not boast. Every season the chaperon becomes more willy l and astute. and pitfalls of which his | simple masculine mind does not dream
 "RevoItingr you exclaim. No; don't be too hard on the poor woman. Re- | member it's her only chance to score in life and think how terrible 1t would be | But suppose the girl herself should | object? Suppose she should refuse to be | made the tool of her mother and should | decide to choose her husband for her. fin the habit of making their daughters
 lives a burden under similar circum- | stances. The offender would be virtually l imprisoned and not allowed to see her | lover. Result. stolen meetings, an elope-
 ment, and all the consequent disagree | able proceedings.
 The Twentieth Century Mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

ent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by J. M. Barnes. An invitation is ex- tended to all to attend.