davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-16
baltimore Markets.

changed; receipts. 6,O78 barrels: exports 787 bar
rels. Wheat unsettledi spot and the month. s+a
No. red, slas1k: receipts. 1.sSe bushels: ex,
ports, none; southern BY sample, T7as5: southern
spot and the month. 6s5ss6sh February. 6ssa6s;
May. 68Aao61l: steamer mixed. e4Ae4N; receipts
6IIla6s; southern yellow corn. 60a6s1s. Oats un.
settled and lower; No. white, 1tsa52; No. 3
none Rye easier; No. nearby. eesz0; No. 1
western, Toa71; receipts. 2.525 bushels; exports.
none. hay quiet and steady; No. timothy si6
Grain freights slow; steam to Liverpool pen bush
ei, I'D January; Cork for orders. per quarter.
itation, Isefs: fancy creamery 25a3e: fancy isdle
IeaIl; fancy roll, lza1s: good roll, l5al6: store
nrm. unchsngsd; large. io%.ii; medium, liza
fine and coarse grsnulated, f-s1.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
SMALLPOX DEVELOPS.
Two Cases Under Treatment, One of
Malignant Type, ''''

Two Cases Under Treatment, One OF
Malignant Type, %"
Two cases Of smallpox are under treat
meRt at the District smallpox hospital The
Institution. after having been closed for
some weeks. was opened yesterday after
noon to receive Arthur Wand a young
white man. twenty-five years of age, who
came to this city from Chicago few days
ago. and was boarding at 23O 1st street
northeast. ="
The second case was reported this morn
ing, tramp having been found in the
freight yards near Benning suffering from
a most malignant type of the disease. The
tramp, who gave his name as James Muir
ply, had recently been In New York and
Philadelphia. In the latter city, it is stated
there are numerous cases of smallpox. The
health department. officials are not alarmed
over the discovery OF the two cases reported
point out that both cases were imported.
neither patient having been in the city long
enough to have contracted the disease here.
The boarding house at 230 list street
northeast. where the hrst case was report
people living there are confined In strict
quarantine. One, of the boarders, young
man. escaped, It is said, and the health off,
cials are looking out for him. The de-
partment will do all in its power to prevent
a spread OF the disease among the people
residing In the house in question The
young man now suffering from the disease
was in contact with many Of las fellow
boarders for several days.
The department has examined into the
history Of his. case and Is convinced that
it was brought here from the west. Young
Wand is suffering from q mild type OF
smallpox and mo- serious results are ex-
pected. - &
In the case of the tramp, James Murphy.
who gave his age at forty-flye years, the
type of the disease Is very severe. The
case Is well developed and well marked
and his recovery Is said to be doubtful,
The man was In mo direct contact with any
one In Washington. it is. stated, before be-
Ing discovered, and the department fears
no spread of the disease in the section
where he was found.
Murphy was found about 2 o'clock this
morning in stbs fFsight, yards very sick
the AnatostA substation and reported that
in his Judgment Mhnrphy. Nv was suffering from
department Wal ;dispat ched to the scene
and q afo9os; % .,sas s$ case at once severe
The plstrl6st scgtiine,a has been re-
markabiy .freh fr9fn Smallpox during the
last ~ year @ a8a 81 afss1ths 81 cases have been OF
The disease2 has Prevailed in Philadelphia
in severe fosgm FL sone week recently. It
is stated, setentyipine cases were renorted
there. with nineteen deaths Most Of the
cases with which. the local health officials
have had to deaf have come from the
Quaker city!n;fn Upper New Jersey and in
New York. Hsas stated. there has also been IN
a marked pfevale3ce OF the disease. Rns-
tom too has repofted an unusueI,v 1.rr.
number of stases.sdThere are a Yreat mary
cases in varfbus Illinois Cities
Evening star., 1902-01-16
PRAISES THE NEW ORLEANS.
Capt. Sperry. Her Commander, Say.
She Is q Good Ship.

captain Sperry, commanding the cruiser
New Orleans, on the Asiatic station, makes
the following complimentary remarks con-
corning that ship. in a recent report to the
Navy Department:
You We're quite right when you told me
the New Orleans was good ship, and she
Is a better one now than ever Bowers is
an excellent engineer, and the last work
done by him in Shanghai has made a
notable Improvement Coming nm from
shanghai We made speed hourly of Is 6
knots. and for two hours. for trial run
no knots or three boilers of four
with ALI the auxiIiaries in use On two
boilers she makes easily a steady sneed ~
l&. Knots. She Is an excellent sea boat
and is in good order all around"
Evening star., 1902-01-16
Army and Navy Club Election.

The annual election Of officers OF the
Army and Navy Club will be held next
Monday. There is but one ticket In the
field. made up as follows: President, Brevet
Major General Joseph r. Hawley. U. 8. ";
vice president. Commander John II. Moore,
T. s. N; treasurer. Mr.. Richard K. Tyler;
secretary, Col Samuel Reber, q. 8. A;
directors to serve until January, 1905,
Lieut.. Commander William H. Scheutze U.
S. N. Lieut.. John H. Gibbons, u s. N,
and Captain Julian NJ Cabell. Z. 8. A
Evening star., 1902-01-16
Mrs. Dennis to Leave Ho.pit.,.

Mrs. Ada Gilfert Dennis, who has been
under treatment1at Garfield Hospital a lit
tie more than five weeks, Is anxious IN
leave the Institution. and unless there is a
change for the worse In her condition aba
NAV be removed to her home during tha
coming week. Mrs. Dennis physician feels
confident she win recover, Today she was
reported as being better than she was yes
terday = ~ -
Evening star., 1902-01-16
Death Of James HemphiII.

James Hemphill, father of ex-Represen-
tative John ]. Hemphill of South Carolina,
died In Chester. S. c.. on Sunday last at an
advanced age. He was long a leading law
yer in South Carolina and at the time OF his
death was the Oldest lawyer in the state.
Ex-Representatfve Hemphill and his wife
were In Chester at the time Of ...efr faith
er's death
Evening star., 1902-01-16
commander wainwrixht Here.

Commander Richard Wainwright. super
intendent OF the Naval Academy. was at
the Navy Department today In conferences
with Assistant Secretary Darling In regard
to the contracts for extensive works now In
progress at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

The body Of Stursis r. Jones, promi-
nent attorney and former mayor Of Roam
oke. Va. was found in the Ohio river at
Huntington. w. Va.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1919 + ST. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade =
Evening star., 1902-01-16
United state. Bank Incorporated.

A certificate of Incorporation of 1.-THE
United States Bank was placed on record
today. 1t is stated that the new CORPORA
tion is to be the successor of the United
States Postal Bank and the Postal Bank.
and will engage In the general banking and
trust business. 1t Is said the corporation ia
formed under the new title in conformity
to the wishes Of the Acting Postmaster
General. and with the consent of the con-
troller of the currency, The incorporates
are H. III. Carter. j. N. keim. p B. Chap
pell and II. c. Wooden, all of the District
of Columbia, and F. H. Dixon of California
Government Ownership OF Teiexraph..
Senator Harris today introduced a bin
providing for the government ownership of
the telegraph lines of the United States
Evening star., 1902-01-16
FOR PEACE WITH THE BOERs.
Belief That Negotiations Have Again
Been Opened.

LONDON. January ia strong belief
prevailed In financial circles here late to-
day that negotiations for peace had been
reopened between the leading Beers and the
British government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
Trinity Church Services.

For the next four or five weeks, du-
ring the repairs and the restoration
of their church building, the congre-
CATION and Sunday school OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, (by the courtesy
of the mayor and council, J will meet
on Sunday mornings at the city hall:
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon, l0:45
a. m.
In this connection, 1t may be stated
that the vested choir will be in attend
ance, and that next Sunday Crawford
Ross will sing, as an offertory, from
Handels Messiah "He was despised
and rejected of men,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
MRS. II. G. BOESSER,

Teacher OF Elocution and Physical
Cuiture-the Emerson method, Min
eral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03

UnanlmOusly'
The common council of the city of
Mineral Point do ordain as follows:
Section |. ANY person who shall
wilfully, maliciously or wantonly in
jure, in any manner, any electric
lamp, wire, post or any other part of
the electric light system in the city
shall be subject to a penalty of Five
dollars and the costs of prosecution;
and shall stand committed to the com
mon Jail of Iowa county until such
fine and costs are paid, not exceeding
ten days.
Section 2. One half of such fine,
when collected, shall be paid to the
person or persons giving information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of offenders under this ordinance.
Section 3. The justice before whom
a conviction is had under this ordi-
nance shall determine who may be
entitled to such one-half of any fine
collected under this ordinance.
Section 4. This ordinance shall be
Ia force from and after its passage
and publication.
Dated July ! 1902.
b. 7. Prideaux, Mayor
Attest Ed. Brown, City Clerk.
The applications of John Peter and
Young & Stephens for saloon license
were granted.
Report of Treasurer Jeuck accepted
and ordered placed on file.
On motion of Alderman Weiden-
feller the council voted unanimously
to purchase the following items Of the
Austin & Western company of Chica-
go for the sum of $I,225: One No. 4
Austin rock crusher, unmounted; one
elevator "a feet long, with steel buck
cts and all necessary driving connec-
tions; one screen nine feet long by
30 inches diameter with two sizes OF
perforatrOn, one detachable cover for
one section Of perforation.
The committee on claims is to re-
port at next regular meeting regard
ing the claim of Mr.. Aide.
The contract as presented to the
council by the electric light company
for lighting of streets and pumping Of
water for the use and convenience of
the city Of Mineral Point was on
motion of Alderman Sims referred TO
the street committee TO consult with
city attorney. The committee is in
structed TO have the Mayor and clerk
sign said contract providing the con-
tract is approved by the committee.
The aldermen voted as follows on
the ordinance introduced at last regu-
lar meeting pertaining to the bonding
of city for erection Of high school
building: Penhallegon, Weidenfeller,
Day, Engels, Elllery-Aye; Sims,
Tamblyn, Kane-No.
On motion of Alderman Penhalle-
gon the members Of the school board
are requested to prepare an ordinance
for the bonding of city for erecting Of
school building, and introduce the
same at the adjourned regular meet
ing Tuesday, July Is, 1902.
Meeting adjourned to Tuesday, July
/, 1902.
B. T. Prldeaux, Mayor.
Attest, Ed Brown, City Clerk,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
Notiee.

Individuals visiting Gracelsnd Gem.
etery will confer a favor upon the
direction II they will kindly see that
dogs do not follow them on the
grounds. Dogs have done consider.
able damage to lots flower beds Of
late and II is thought much OF 1t can
be avoided in visitors will exercise q
little care bnt better still leave the
dogs at home.
Il. j. Penhallegon, Jr., Sec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03

F'To NH-'N - STORE.
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned not
TO shoot FIRE arms or hold 'stews" on
my pasture north Of the city, without
my consent. All known violaters
will be prosecuted, Joseph Brangec.
Dated July /, 1902.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
AZ the NJ. T., Church.

Next Sunday the monthly union
class meeting will be held at 9;l5.
At l0;&5 the PASTORS theme will be
The Way 80 Liberty. John vIu,
S2,
Sunday school At J o'clock.
Epworth League At $50, Topic:
The Fathers care, Matthew vi, 2S-S4;
Psa. GU, 1914, w b. Shepard will
lead.
The subject OF the evening sermon
will be, A Doyouring Monster, Dan,
Nu,, :,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
WANTS.

EoR sALE-A Jersey heifer-yearling
It Robert H. Crawford
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03

Rounds out the hollow places:
smooths out lines that creep about
ones face; woos roses back 70 faded
cheeks. That's what Rocky Mountaiu
Tea does. 35 cts. Eastman & Meserole.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03

Attest, I'd. Brown, City Clerk,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves In
debted to me will please call aud set
tie before July 10, w. w. Scott.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
STONE CRUSHING PLANT
Purchased by the City Council at
the Regular Meeting on
Tuesday Evening.
A NEW SCHOOL PROPOSITION
To be introduced mt an Adjourn.
ed Regular Meeting, Tuesday,
luly Is.

A regular meeting of the Common
Council was this day held in the
council chamber. Present, Mayor g.
r. Prideaux, and Aldermen Sims,
Penhallegon, Weidenfeller, Tamblyn,
Day, Ellery, Engels and Kane.
Meeting called to order by the
Mayor. Minutes of last regular
meeting read and corrected by insert
ing the name of Kane in place Of
Ellery as introducing ordinance to
change location of electric light near
J. ]. Penhallegon's residence.
The following bills were audited by
the finance committee and on motion
were allowed:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

reyers faced with dark pique turned back
over the wide, square guipure collar
Which completely covered the shoulders.
me sleeves We're left open along the I'M
derafm seam almost to the elbow and dis
closed lingerie puffs that ended over the
wrists with plated cuffs The girdIe OF
dark ribbon, matching the color of tho
reVers, was clasped with a silver buckle
or antique finish. The chemisette of tuck
ed muslin was adjustable.
The long basqued coat is also repre-
scented in this seasons wash gowns. A
pretty modification, and one, owing to the
tact that it had an adjustable collar ard
front, gave latitude for varying the mo-
notony of its appearance, was made of
light duck trimmed with dark blue bands
OF the same. The triple collar was es-
peclally graceful, its upper division being
composed of dark blue in contrast with
the two light under pieces. The two bands
of dark blue bOrdered both sides Of the
open Jacket and almost covered the bas-
qued portion, which was narrow and
rounded in front. The wide, bel-shapcd
sleeves were filled in with muslin lingerie
sleeves. A big bow of satin ribbon across
the jacket held it securely in position
over the bloused lace front, with which
the model | am describing was supplied.
The jacket bodice had a novel develop
ment on a linen gown. The coat was cut
low over the shoulders to show plated
empiecement. About the edges of the
coat were used broad, dark bands extend
ing into tabs in front. The tight-ftting
sleeves We're supplied with stiff, faring
cuffs over puffed lingerie extensions. On
the skirt a band of the dark linen was
stitched over the front seam Double
bands OF the dark blue corded with white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

trimmed the lower portion of the gar
ment and were secured at the side with
fiat pearl buttons. The empiecement and
lingerie sleeves were button trimmed.
Flounees decorated with lines of white
cordfng make smart finish for the sum-
mer outing froek. White linen braid may
be substituted for the cording. A gown
OF dark blue duck garnished with the
white braid was proudly displayed for my
Deneht yesterday at one of the great
shops. The deep shoulder collar was grad
uated to points at the waist line, and
three lines Of braid put on close together
appeared about an inch from its edge.
The cuffs Of the bishop sleeves were also
braid trimmed, while a plated girdle
clasped the waist. The skirt beautifully
htted over the hips, was given delight
tul Hare below by means of three braid
trimmed frills. The pointed open space
between the fronts of the collar was filled
in by separate collar and vest of wash
able silk.
Button back waists are not having the
success anticipated for them 1t is only
the extremely agile woman that can man
age them without the assistance Of her
maid. The straightforward white blouses
with their all-over embroideries. are stiIl
mace up with the button backs. but the
sensible modiste manages to fasten the
waists invisibly if the decorations reouirA
an unrestricted monopoly Of the front.
The straight skirt daily commands a
larger Following. 1t SHOULD be perfectly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

smooth upon the hips, end in a straight
hounce, and be supplied With a fuIlness
that affords ample drapery. The nounce
may have a heading Of lace, of stitching
or OF strapped band
Fashion designers are endeavoring to
vary the appearance of the shaped
founce by putting it under an indente
arrangement of the skirt Occasionally
the Hounces themselves are so shaped as
to present heading of points or scallops.
Inc shaped f1ounce, shorter in front than
behind, is the most popular form There
Is an appearance of grotesqueness about
some Of the much cut out ones that mill
tates against their success.
Strappings are just as well adapted
for wash goods as for the heavier wool
en- materials of winter. Bands of plain
linen duck or pique in contracting or
harmonlzing tones trim the majority of
the tailored wash dresses. Pearl buttons
are used sparingly. They form the fin
lshing touches of collars, cuffs, revers or
examinations Of bands Of strapping.
Stitching is used advantageousIy as a
trimming on these same costumes
Catherine Talbot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
How to wash the Dishes.

An easy. way of washing up dishes is
70 nave plenty of hot water and two big
6oWls. Having scraped the plates and
olsheS fairly clean, they should oe PLACED
IN a bowl of very hot water ana soda.
6riskly wiped over with mop Ia small
one Kept for the purpose), the plunged
into the bowl of clear cold water vi9eS
cry and placed in the rack or on the
dresser. There should be two of three
wlping cloths, as a damp one leaves
s e Knives should be put into a lug
OF not water which covers the blades
ana not the handles, and after a rinsing
tney should be wiped and cleaned An
other couple of bowls, one of hot and
one Of cold water, will be wanted for tbe
glasses, and the silver can afterward
be washed in the same hot water dried
and Just rubbed with a leather As a
n Illi touch, when the kitchen has been
MADE quite tidy, wash out the cloths in
not water and hang them tc dry. After
cieaIlhg away the noon meal and cleaning
up, the housewife should take a iIIp ~
not NOT ralnWater to the bathroom and with
Inns ana some good soap thoroughly wash
ner hands. After drying them on a soft
rowel rub them with little glycerIn and
ioSeWater. and then no traces of horsa
mold work can be seen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

plan your summer dresses at once and
save time, trouble and worry.
A pretty white organdie sprigged with
blue flowers makes a charming afternoon
costume. A young girl always looks
pretty in pale blue. youthful friend of
mine has with the aid Of her seamstress.
just completed a love of a frock of this
kind. The design, she tells me, was copied
from one recently sold in a smart shop
on the Avenue de POpera. So far as I
could observe, the gown displayed no
striking innovations in style, although it
carefully followed all the present re-
QUirements. The neck and shoulders were
covered with fine plated swiss and lace
yoke that fell well below the, bust line
This swiss and lace formed epaulets
while bands of narrow satin ribbon lined
the shoulders and formed appliqued knots
on the sleeves. Like most of the wash
frockS, this one was fashioned in front
with a very full bloused effect brought
down to form deep point at the waist
The girdle consisted of a fullness of the
organdie edged with lines of the satin rib
bon. A ribbon flower clasped the front
of the ceinture, duplicate one also max
ing the indentation of the band on lie
front OF the decolletage. The sleeves be-
low the epaulets We're quite simple for
the organdie fell in full, loose drapery to
a plated and ribbon trimmed cuff at the
wrist. AT the elbow a band Of ribbon tied
around the arm divided the sleeve INTO
two skillfully adjusted balloon shaped
draperies.
Although only two fiounces, moderately
oeep and scant, trimmed the skirt. these
We're so elegantly overlaid with satin rib
Don that they gave the impression of he
ing part of e quite elaborate decoration
The upper hounee was -indented along its
upper border and headed with two rows
of the satin. a tiny bow appearing at each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

mother who has a family Of daughters
VIII IND that a merry group will gather
about the plngpong board when other
less attractive yerandas are deserted.
Fingpong in such circumstances Is sure
70 De a powerful promoter OF matrtmony
Tor between games the players will have
the opportunity to sit quietly in pic-
ture corner slipping soothing iced beyer-
ages ana exchanging condolences that can
not fail to become sentimental. The fam
ny that Is fortunate enough to possess
players upon the mandolin. guitar or
banjo should never fail to press them
INTO service when one of the veranda mar
ties Is given Next in point of merit IL
string instruments is the music box or
monograph
Nhen the sun glares too powerfully into
the Veranda and bamboo shades prove
shady - N0oi anu
OF course one OF two hammocks must
be hung in the corners. For families with
chlidfen the porch will serve as an out
ooor nursery; baby viii enjoy his nap in
the hammock even on the warmest davs.
me modern nursery teaching is that chill
ofen cannot have too much fresh air.
Florence A. Wiberly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

finished fabrics. These pretty acces-
series of the wash toilet make up lingerie
sleeves, bloused fronts and sometimes
even entire waists to be worn with separ-
ate skirts. On some of the fabrics are
open spaces through which wash ribbon
may be threaded. Considering the variety
OF uses to which these fabrics may be
put, there is no excuse for lack of indivu-
atty even in the simple summer gown
Another lesson which suggested itself
70 me in studying my fair friends cos
tune was that very sensible way had
been found for making up wash sleeves
Elaborate ones usually issue from the
laundry shorn of their first glory. Her
sleeves, when the ribbon tackled about the
elbow is removed, are straight and smooth
and even the most inexpert laundress can
manage them to advantage. 1t occurred
TO me that these sleeves would be even
prettier if two ribbons were used instead
or one, for then they could be divided
into three puffS instead of into two
me shirt waist suits are really tailored
dresses Of madras, pique, linen, crash,
duck and similar stout materials Thew
are intended for general service, and both
IaprlcS and designs are such as will cred
laply endure much hard wear. Hand
somely trimmed with strappings and cuff
and reyers in contrasting colors these
dresses are assured of a greater vogue
than they have ever yet enjoyed When
they are too so1led for wear, they NAV be
sent to the tub; and hence the general
term OF tub" dresses is applied to them.
White pique cut with a shaped skirt ana
with a strapped seam down the front
formed one of the most delightful models
for summer outdoor costume The loose
bloused front was adorned with an adj
Justed bolero; 1t really consisted Of two
WIDE stitched plaits Joined invisibly to
the front OF the bodice. Two narrow