davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
OBIYU4RY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Marvin, Wife of Rev. Mir.
 Marvin of Wuodbridge

Mrs Marvin, beloved wife of Rev. Mir Marvin, pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Woodbridge, died yes- terday at her home She had been in failing health for some time past and all that the best medical skill and de- voted care could do were unavailing Her death will be greatly mourned Mrs. Marvin was the daughter of the late Miles and Lucinda Buell. of Clin- ton, Conn. She was married to MT. Marvin in 1851 and accompanied him to Jamestown, N. Y, where he was set- tied as pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of that place, where she won the affection of the parish. For the last thirty-six years her life with that, of her husband had been spent in connection with the church at Wood bridge, where he is still the pastor. She was amiable and discrete and devot- edly attached to the interests of the church. Naturally of a retiring dispo- sition she in her quiet way impressed every one with the beauty of her char acter. Her memory is fragrant with her sympathies and beautiful with Christian graces To know her was to love her; beautiful in life, she is lovely in death.
 MRS. LILLIAN WHITTLESEY.
 ,s,. r ;iIio,, UybiftJoso1y uTiHOw of Ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
Hcart-Sick People.

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is heart tonic that never fails to cure-is swift In it's effects-goes closer to the border land's aud snatches from deaths grip more suffer. CTS than any other remedy for any family of diseases and ailments in the category of human sufferings. Gives relief in 30 min utes. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewitt.-86:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
MRS. EDWIN ToBpY,

The remains of Mrs. Edwin Toh6y, who once lived in the house above the Taylor M E. church on Broad street, Milford, were brought from Hartford, where she died on Thursday, and buried in the Milford cemetery by the side Of her husband, who died some years ago <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
MRS AVERY oF MoNTvTrT.T

Mrs. Avery of Montville, near New London, who had been spending thd winter with her son, Mir Fairbanks, oH 46 Bishop street, this city, died at mids night Sunday after an illness of fouf days with pleurisy. She was seyenty- eight years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

ward F. Way, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Union street, Middletown, on Saturday, She suffered from 8 very rare disease, the common name of which is 'purples.''' ''' The blood vessels become uncapped and internal bleeding results. Mrs. Way was first taken with three hemorrhageH and the bleeding continued until her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
DIR. o,s1JLI1vAN,s WIDOW DEAD.

Derby, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Elizabeth IT. O'Sullivan, widow of Dr. Thomas J. O'Sullivan, formerly well known in the Naugatuck valley towns, died to-day of apoplexy, aged thirty nine years. She was a member of the Brett familA of Waterbury. x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

MRS. LILLIAN WHITTLESEY. Mrs. Lillian Whittlesey widow of Ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

Imitation baking powders are cheap, but being made from alum are unsafe for use in food. Alum is a mineral poison.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
While Woman slept some Intruder
stole Her Hair.

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. 6.-According to
the Scranton police one Of the strangest
cases that has ever come 10 their atten-
ton is that Of Mrs. Lorin Cleveland. OF
Larch Street. who retired at Q o'clock.
possessing a mass OF raven black hair.
and awokc two hours later with the hair
cropped of close to her scalp, a faint
odor Of chloroform still lingering about
the room
That the object Of the author Of the
outrage was not robbery was shown BY
the fact that a watch that lay on a buressl
IN the room was not taken.
Though number Of theories have been
advanced as to the motive for the peculiar
crime the one that is given most credence
Is that II was committed by some fanati-
cal street car strike sympathizer.
Mrs Cleveland's husband was one OF the
first OF the striking conductors 20 return
to work, and he has made a number OF
enemies for himself in consequence.
Absolutely the only clue has been fur
nished BY tracks let by the intruder in
The snow in the rear Of the house The
tracks were made by a new shoe. apDar-
emily No 10 in size. and the police are
now inspecting the footwear Of all per
sons they have the least reason 70 sus-
pecC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
YOUTH IN HIGH POSITION.

Young Dodge Director with Aston,
Gould, Depc,v. belmont, aud Bliss.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-MarceIIus Hartley
Dodge, the Columbia College boy who fell
heir to the hes; part Of $6.O0O.000 by the
death Of MarceiIus Hartley, his grand
father. a few weeks ago, was yesterday
elected a director OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
At the same meeting which made young
Dodge a director James J. Hill. the great
railroad magnate. was also taken into
the directory Of the insurance company
MarceIlus Hartley Dodge has just
reached his majority. He has been prom
inent in college athletics, and recently
distinguished himself by taking hold Of
one OF the Columbia publications that
had been limping along and making it a
financial success.
His being chosen on the Equitable board
Is due to the desire TO have the interests
that were formerly represented By his
grandfather taken care Of by a member Of
the family.
Besides being made a director Of the
Equitable, the college student was yes
terday called 10 a place among the dI-
rectors Of the American Deposit and Loan
Company.
Old Narcellus Hartley was a member OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06

uuct OF his fleet nearly pTecipitated war
between the United States and Germany
At an international naval banquet al
HOngkOng the same spring he emitted %
toast the United States. Admiral Dewey
LEFT the banquet hall Subsequently
Prince Henry aDoIogized IN person TO
Dewey.
He is a vice admiral in tHe German
navy.
Since 1892 he has seen more continuous
sea service than any high official il the
His TITLES.
His name: Albert William Henry Ho-
henzOlIern.
Ills rank: Vice Admiral and Chief Of
the First Squadron Of the German Navy.
Honorary General OF the First Regiment
Of Foot Guards. Of the Ludwig FusilieTs.
Of the Twenty fifth Hessian Artillery.
Honorary Colonel Of the Thirty-hfth
Prusslsn Fusilers. known as Prince
Henry Of Prussia own" Of the Thirty
third Russian Dragons. known as
Prince Henry OF PrEssia's Own"
Actual Colonel Of the Twentieth Aus
trian Infantry.
Honorary Vice Admiral Of Austrian
Navy.
Knight OF the order Of the Black Eagle.
knight or the Order Of the Golden Flesce.
Knight Of the order Of the Annunciation.
Knight Of the Order of the Elephant.
knight of the Order Of the SeraDhim.
Knight Of the Garter. Knight OF the Order
Of St Andrew. etc.
Possessor Of the Distinguished Service
Order Of Prussia. Never bestowed hon
orarily. but solely for acts OF gallantry.
His official title: Prince Henry Of sorus-
STA.
Form OF 4rdress- His Highress."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
LADIES' CLUB BANQUET.
Speeches, Music, aud Dancing in
Han OF snenEerbund

nan OF HnemEerhUmd-
The Ladies' Club OF the Washington
Saengerbund celebrated its fifth ami
versary last night at the clubhouse OF
the bund with an elaborate programme OF
speechmaking. music. and banqueting.
The hall had been artisticaIIy decorated
with japanese lanterns. The stage and the
dining hall were profuseIy adorned with
palms and cut flowers.
A short dance preceded the banquet
and the toasjing. Mrs. John BartheI. the
vice president of the club. acted as toast
master in the absence Of the president Of
the club. Mrs. William F. Lutz. who was
prevented from taking part in the fes-
tivities by illness.
During the course Of the evening Mrs
Barthel presented to each lady member
present a souvenir Of the occasion in the
shape Of antique black oak. hand-carved
German bread Qlatters. suitably inscrib-
ed with the date Of the event and the
name Of the recipient
The president of the SaengcrbUnd Mr..
Frank Claudy. made a short address, in
which he congratulated the Ladies' Club
on their success. and thanked them for
nv 'a7l'-ff'st llhN tit 4iaA At.AN4fA 10 the
bund in the past. He presented Airs. Bar
thel in behalf az the bund with a large
bouquet of beautiful roses.
Mr.. William F. LutZ. in the name Of his
wife, who is president Of the Ladies Club.
expressed his thanks and promised the
continued efforts of the ladies for the
benefit OF the bUnd
Mr. AdOlph Levy the comptroller Of
the bund. made striking speech. in
which he said that kickers MJuadc this
country what il is. and that klckers made
the world as enlightened and progressive
as il is. Air- Levy was applauded 20 the
echo.
Among others who spoke we're Mrs.
AltrUp. Er. Lutz. Mrs. Levy. Mr.. ClaUdy,
Mrs. Kraus. Nr. Waldmann, Mrs. Klinge.
MIR. Sane q. Mrs. Brand. Mr. Wilbur.
Mrs. eraser. Mr. DeZapp. Mrs Carl. Mr..
Rudolph Kleine, Mrs Donch, Mrs. Hicks,
and others.
The officers Of she club are; President
MIS- William +. Lutz; vice president. Mrs.
John Barthel; secretary. Mrs. +. Altrup;
treasurer. Mrs. H. II. Klinge.
Only married women are permitted to
becCme members of the club
II was decided 10 hold a monthly "kafTee
klatsch" for the purpose of strengthening
the social ties between the bund and the
club
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
HORSE THIEF GETS 20 LAsHEs.
ADDITIONAL Sentence of Two Years
in the WOrkhOuse.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. G.-"We
mean to put an end TO this business Of
men stealing other peoples horses" said
Chief Justice Lore as he sentenced Will
lam II. Brown. colored. 70 two years in
the workhouse and to be whippei with
twenty lashes for taking a horse from
the stable OF MRS. Margaret Kent, a.
Carrcroft.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
MRS. DENNIS, END NEAR.
Dr. Atkinson Practically AbandOns
All Hope Of Recovery.

EaNAAFAAAI AnEmu0nN
All Hope Of Recovery.
Mrs Ada Gilbert Dennis continues to
sin
She has been losing strength Cor some
weeks past and is now but a shadow or
her former self
Dr. Wade H. Atkinson. who has been
hopeful throughout ali OF the trying peri
DDS. has now practically abandoned hope.
and expects death any time
With TIE exception Of the few DAYS
when she sufficiently recovered to give
the detectives a statement concerning her
movements on the night az the assault,
Mrs. Dennis has practically been in an
unconscious condition ever since the
morning OF December 10. when she was
found lying in her bed as though asleep.
bathed in her own blood.
At the present time, beyond the invol-
untary functions OF the body there is 10
evidence Of life. She breathes. and with
difficulty takes a small amount OF nour-
ishment when offered
The paralysis OF the left side IS prac-
tically complete. and she is unable TO
move her body at all
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
MRS. CRADDocK,s LITERATURE.
Once Arrested I'm Washington. and
Now i'm Trouble In New York.

phce Arrested IN Washington, and
Now i'm Trouble In New York.
Mrs. Ira c. Craddock. who was arrested
In Washington about year ago, charged
with the distribution Of literature for
hidden by the statutes. has come 10 grief
again in New York city.
She was arrested on the same charge
yesterday by United States Commissioper
Shields. and held under bonds Of g.. 500 for
a hearing on Monday. Anthony Com
stock says that Mrs. Craddock's publica-
tions are improper. while she claims that
they are simply scientific and religious
and that she has 6 divine mission to per
form.
Mr.. Hugh o. PeDtecost. a lawyer Of
some note and a writer OF ultra esthetic
vio~s. has been employed to defend her.
He viii summon in her defence a number
OF physicians and clergymen. among them
the Rev. Dr.. Rainsford. who viii testify
10 the purity and morality Of Mrs Grad
docks works.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
COURT REFUSES so LICENSES.
Result of Crusade by Pastors in
SchuyILiH County.

louisville, Pa, Feb. 6.-Judges
BechteI MARI. and shay have refused ap-
plieations for fifty licenses 10 sell liquor
Ten were refused in Mahanoy City and If
teen in Shenandoah. This is the result OF
a crusade by clergymen against saloon
keepers. The license Of the Columbia
Brewing Company Of Shenandoah was
& euted with the express condition that IL
il be shown at any time during the year
that the brewery has sold beer 20 speak
easieg the license Will be revoked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
ID sanderson sned-

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Miss sibyl sanderson.
the well-knoWn opera singer. is the de-
PENDANT in an action brought here 20 >,
cover $3.50 fer old lace. Her counsel
said that her Income was $4,000 a wear
and that she would require ten years TO
pay the claim Judgment in the case was
reserved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
PROBING BREACH OF PROMISE.
Woman Who says She Was Tilted
Demands $4,000.

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Feb. Charged with
breach Of promise Charles II. Frederick
Of Pottsville, was placed on trial before
r. o. Haas. n. J. Fleming. and Waiter
Stevenson. acting as arbitrator His ac-
cuser is Miss Margaret Jones. of Miners
vile, who asks for $4,000 damages Miss
Jones alleges that Frcdericks promised 10
marry her last June and backed out
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06

the Equitable directory in his lifetime
His grandson has for brother directors
among other prominent and wealthy men
john Jacob Aston. George J. GouId
Chauncey N. DeDew, August Belmont. and
Cornelius y. Bliss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
smnIIpo1 ON shIpbonrd.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6.--The Wilson Line
steamer Kansas. from Boston. arrived
today with seven cases Of smallpox on
board. The patients were removed to
the Quarantine Hospital and the ship dis
infected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
TRIAL FOR ALLEGED BRIBERY.
Trolley Line Manager TO Answer
Charge in Scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. Crank SiIIi-
man. general manager Of the Scranton
Railway Company has been put On trial
TO answer the charge Of bribery. growing
out Of the securing Of franchises for the
extension Of the cOmpany's Taylor line
through Old Forge Borough. His coun-
sci made a strong effort 80 Quash the in
dictment. but Judge Wheaton. OF Luzerne.
who is specially presiding. overruled the
motion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
Henry Of Prussia DecLa5ed 10
Haze Many VTtfues and Ac-
comrHSLlmeHfS-HIS EUenf-
fMI Career.

The popular interest in the coming visit
Of his Highness Prince Henry Of Prussia
has led a Buffalo newspaper to enquire
INTO the personality Usage. titles. and
general career Of tl4s GAman Emperor's
brother. These statfstics have been COM
piled as follows:
He is OF the Prussisns ROYAL family OF
HohenzoIlern.
lie is the only br6theF of the reiyning
herman Emperor; son % a German En-
PeTor, grandson OF a German Emperor,
great-grandson OF a long line Of Prussian
kings.
he IS nephew Of the King Of England
and a grandson Of Queen Victoria.
He is brother-in-law and also own
cousin Of the Czarina Of Russia.
He is intimately connected by blood or
marriage with the ruling houses OF all the
smaller German DriReipauties and king
dOms
AZ the time OF his birth his grandfather.
William 1, was King OF Prussia, the en-
pire not having been formed
in 1871 his grandfather became first
Emperor OF the modern German Empire.
In 1855 his father. Frederick III. as
cended the throne Of Germany as second
Emperor.
The same year Frederick III died and
was succeeded by his son. Henry's broth
er, William II. the present Emperor.
William II has several children. who
are now in line for succession to the
throne. Prince Henry's chances OF ever
becoming Emperor are therefore extreme
ly remote
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
CLERK STOKES SNUG NEsT-EGe
Gets $1,000 From a Dead UncIe's
Estate, Mt MiIIvilIe.

NILLVILLE, y J., Feb G.--The will Of
the late William d. Kemble. Of this city.
disposes Of an estate OF about $500 .O00 OF
this sum $4,000 goes absolutely to the
widow and small requests are made 70
relatives. To Clerk ia Chauccry Stokes.
who is a nephew. $1,000 is bequeathed for
services as one OF the executors. The rest
Of the estate is divided into fifteen equal
parts for the relatives, so that Clerk
stokes really becomes heir TO over 81. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
STRANDED SHIP FLoATED.
CavOUr Is Finally Pulled on sands
and Into Deep Water.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The steamer Ca
your, which went ashore on Long Beach
during the recent severe storm. was
morning
The CavCur does not seem to be badly
injured. Her crew had a thrilling trip.
their lives being in peril for the entire
time With the abatement Of wind and
sea later assistance reached the ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
Green Ticket Values in
DOMESTICS.

&C yard for lot Of good weight Can
ton Flannel, p inches wide and
regular &c value
&C yard for lot slightly soiIed Bleach
ed Muslin, So inches wide: good
value at Sc.
HZC a yard for short lengths Of heavy
IS UubIeached Berkeley Mills"
sheeling. SO inches wide. which is sold
or piece for ice yard.
nc for odd lot OF Linen Fringed
is DOylies. with colOred borders.
which sold Tor Sc each.
HZC yard for Apron Bingham ia
rs check patterns; ali cOlOrs; the
regular Sc grade
DC yard for Tot Of extra good grade
JS Absorbent Tea TOweling. which
sold Tor Sc yard
&C a yard for short lengths Of
W AmOskeag Dress Giughams. in
splendid assortment OF striped pat
terms and check effects.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
DUKE AND DUCHESS HURT.
We're in Cab with which Electric
Tramcar CoIIided

VIENNA. Feb. 6.-While the Duke and
Duchess Won Beaufort-S pontin we're driv-
ing in a cab today the vehicle came in
collision with an electric tramcar. Of
which the brake failed to work.
The cab was broken into splinters. and
the duke and duchess. with their servant,
were thrown out on the pavement.
The duke sustained somewhat severe
wounds in the head and the duchess was
picked up unconscious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
His Mentality.

He has good education in the liberal
arts, and an experts education in every
thing nautical. from ancient naval battles
20 holy-stoning decks
Following the custom OF his house he
learned a trade when a youth he could
earn his living anywhere as a watch
maker.
He speaks English purely and fuently.
He speaks French without an accent
He can converse in Spanish. Italian.
Russian and Swedish He can also read
these languages readily.
He has bad a thorough education IN
everything musical, and for an amateur
is remarkable musician.
Like his father. Frederick III he IS
Liberal in politics. He has thus fire.
quently incurred reproof from his reac-
uonary brother, the Emperor. but has
gained in consequence the devotion Of the
people OF Germany.
His mind is not Of the devious. subtle
order. but direct and straig htforward. He
makes better admiral than he would
diplomat or courtier
His mind is accurate and strong but not
snowy nor brilliant. Mentally his brother
IS greater man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
His Morals.

Unlike The great majority o. royalties.
he made a love match Bismarck opposed
the princess whom he selected. but he
said he would remain a bachelor forever
If he were denied. He had his way.
He has been loving and faithful hus-
band Though the multitudinous tempta-
tious incident to a combination OF sea life
and royalty have been thrown in his way.
he has laughed them Of. No breath OF
scandal has ever tainted his name.
He was a dutifuI son. the favorite o. the
father. who left him the bulk Of his pri-
waite fortune
He is a devoted father. making it an OBJ
ject OF his life TO tighten the burden of his
eldest son. Wsldemar, who is deaf and
dumb
He drinks beer. wine and spirits. but
never TO excess.
He smokes cigars and pipes. but not
cigarettes.
He plays cards for money. but never so
heavily as 20 involve his opponents be-
yond their Immediate means
He IS not eXtravagaut- Not even IN his
youth, when his allowance was compare
lively small, did he run into debt.
His Temperament.
He is the only one Of the HohenzoIlerns
who has a sense Of humor.
In spite Of his love for music. he is not
Of a melancholy disposition, nor is he
subject to moods
He is not vain; nor does he relish the
frills and furbelows Of court life.
Coutrariwise. he likes to be at sea,
where he knows he is down 10 the ele-
ments- Waves and wind do not hatter.
He has the only democratic nature Of
all the royalties in Europe. He easily
gets on terms nF pooH -falf hin with "A
whom he meets.
He has large degree of personal mag
netism. which enables him to impress IA
vOrably people he meets for the first time
He despises all men not thoroughly
masculine, and women not entirely femi-
nine.
He is fearless. both morally and physi-
cally. He has risked his life for common
sailors on the ship twice. He talks back
20 the Emperor when he feels ike IL. and
has been banished two or three times
temporarily for lese majestic to his
brother.
He is preternaturally calm, and has
never been seen ratified"
His History.
He was born on August II. 1852. at
Potsdam.
He went into the royal navy while
boy.
Before he was twenty he had twice cir
COMMUNICATED the globe.
He was married on May "a. 1888, to
Princess Louise Of Hesse- Darnstadt.
In 1897 he was despatched TO take com
mand Of the China station. and before
leaving made his only speech. in the
course Of which he acclaimed his brother
in such language that the whole civilized
world was astounded.
In 1898 he was received face to face by
the Empress DoWager OF China. being the
only European who had ever seen her and
lived
After the battle OF Manila Bay the con-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
WITHOUT FUEL AT ZERO.
Citizens OF C9nneIIsviIIe Went to
Bed 70 Keep Warm.

CONNELLSVHLE. Pa, Feb. 6.-While
the mercury was lowering around zero
the local supply OF gas gave out. In the
South Side district the people We're com
PEELED 10 90 70 bed under heavey blankets
n order TO keep warm. Schools were
dismissed and business generally suf-
fcred-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
PEN PICTURE OF 4 PRINCE
IN PITHY PARAGRAP HS

Democratic in His Manners,
Married for Love, and Express
eS His Opinions Freely to the
Kaiser.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
His Physique.

He is six feet and half inch tall.
He weighs about 1S2 pounds.
He is always in the pink Of physical
condition. and has not an ounce Of fat
upon his frame
He wears a light brown beard and mus
tache- The musyache he allows 10 grow
naturally. and be viii not have BARRIERS
playing with it as they do with his i'm
perial brothers
His beard is trimmed to q point.
His eyes are blue and clear He does
not wear glasses.
He is extraordinary fun bloOded FOR
he can stand for hours in a suit Of wet
clothes in a bitter wind and experience
no III result
Even in the ballroom Of the imperial
palace az Berlin he walks with the rolling
swagger Of q sailor. Directions from the
Emperor on this point have no effect upon
him.
His face is deeply tanned from long
years at sea
HIS hands are coarse and red. and his
nails kept short for the same reason
His conversational tone is clear and
hearty.
When singing he has a mellow bass
voice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
finch Ribbons. Ic.

lot Of Plaid and Check Ribbons. 4
inches wide. and especially adapted
for trimming children's hats, for
sashes and for fancy work. 10 go for
1c yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06

under him hustlinE to keep a pretty sharp
eye upon the builders-in various parts Of
the city and suburbs.