davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Are You Working
on a Salary?

II so your frs, consideration should be the
regular aging aside Of some ortlon Of 1t
against rainy day, ~ perhaps 70 sonic day
enable you to go INTO bu-IEes+ for yourself.
In this connection there Is nothing more i'm.
poriaut han to select ts." best place to pnk
your money. There lAnU class pt savings ir.
situations which can offer you the advantages
In the way Of securing u home equal to the
Natl0nsl Building Loan and Providcnt Asso.
CiAtlUn 0. this CIty,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Don't Pay Rent,
Own Your Home.

With Just little added your rent money
wi buy your home in n few years time.
We insure the payment OF mortgage IN caae
of death.
Money loaned on bond an | mortgage.
Our fnl pal and non.a ses'ub.c stock pay
q per cent per annum.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Added to Relief Fund.

Mr.. John Joy Edison, treasurer OF the AS
sociated Charities, acknowledges receipt OF
the following additional contributions in
response to the appeals sent out last week:
Heretofore acknowledge, s617.6s; s. Kann,
Sons & Co., $25; H. e. Williams, IS; Hub
bard Heating Company, IS; Edwin E. How
ell, s.; Alice P. Lockwood, 81 mont hly; b..
H. Snyder & Co., s.; Samuel ]. Prescott &
Co., $25; Justice H. B. Brown, $25; Henry
p Blair. $40; W. E. Speir, $40; DR.. H. M.
Schooley, SO; S. Minot Jones, s25; DR.. A.
B. Richardson, s25; F. M. Ramsay, $40;
Ralph w. Lee, IS; Smoot, Golfer & Nc
Galley, IS; JEANNE Turnbull, IS; Katharine
NJ. Schmidt, 81; Anonymous, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Bailey, 81; G. K. Gilbert, IS;
Mrs. F. H. Newall, IS; Miss Annie L. Ed
wards, $40; q. T. Mullin, IS; Louis P. Sic
ber. IS; Ellen Closson Whitney, So; Cen
eral Otis Smith, IS; George L. Bradley, sl5;
Mrs. r. B. Warder, $40; Samuel G. Ward,
$40. H. B. Fulton, SO; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
De 9. Woodbury., s25; Henry Calver, S:
Thorwald Solberg, $40; Robert Armour, $5:
w. H. Veerhoff, IS; Mrs. Eliza W. Tucker
man. $50; Lieut.. Commander G. H. Peters,
70; Mrs. j.. W.. Pilling, S.; Col. Charles
SO Thomas Y. Hammond, $40; Col. Henry
w. Closson, s.; employees of railroad di-
vision, general land office, $11; total,
81 ,OS41S.
The following contributions have been
received by Mr.. Beriah Wilkins, treasurer
of the Citizens Relief Association:
heretofore acknowledged, 81 492. .SS; H A,
Willard. s22; Gist Blair, IS; Robert A. Phil
lips, $50; kimon Nicolaides, SO; Mayfield
q Hieston, So; Western Presbyterian
Church, $40; Mrs M. M. Turner, IS; H. K.
Fulton, $50; Robert Portner, s25
q. 5. w: sends 81 to The Star Office for
the Associated Charities.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
FIXED THE FAMILY,
GRAPE-NUTs SET THEM RIGHT.

1t Is better to have food epidemic m a family
than an epidemic Of sickness. young lady out
at Hibbing, Minn,, tellseabout the way Grape-Nuts
Won her family. She says, when recovering from
typhoid fever my doctor ordered Grape-Nuts Break
iast Food. gained feaf pounds thes first week,
and, as the package was kept on the table for
me- the whole family started to eat the new food
We soon noticed difference in my younger
brotbers face. which had been pale and bloodless,
and who had been suffering from chronic infam-
nation Of the stomach. In q short time he began
to eat 80 heartily that we all remarked about 1t,
and before long he got so he could eat anything
without the least bad effect
we often eat Grape Nuts dry, as We would
candy or nuts, and It has richer taste than
when soaked in water. The best way is to put
on some good rich cream.
My sister found that after we began eating
Grape-Nuts she had much greater supply of
milk FOR her babe. We have quit eating hot bread
and meat for the evening meal and take in place
some nice Grape-Nuts, with cream. and a little
fruit. and have all Improved greatly In health
Please don't publish my name" Name can be
given bS Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

George b. Williams. lot 70 square 8. $40.
Connecticut Avenue Heights-wilnam J.
Dante TO James b. Winner. part lots @ and
Z, block 3; SO.
Connecticut Avenue Heights-James h.
Winner e ux. TO Nellie I. Bradford; lot "a,
Cambridge Place northwest near Goth
street-Rosie A. McKaliy TO William ID.
sullivan. lot %, square i2s2; $40. William
~. sullivan to Mary A Winship, same
property: $40.
First street northeast between ID and f
streets-Margaret L. Hathaway et al TO
bdmund J. Brady. lot 4 square 6S2; $40
ss Fhliip and Jacob-Mary Lee TO Henry
{. Summers. part; $500
Fourteenth street northwest between r
ana . streets-Henry w.Sohon ct al 20 Pat
TICK j and Sarah NJ. Farrell, parts original
lots and s. square 23s: g. 100
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Anniversary Tea.

The anniversary tea given by the board Of
managers Of the Women's Christian Asso-
citation. assisted by the Young Ladies' Aux
iliary, at the home. 1719 18th street FRI
day afternoon. was largely attended.
Tasteful decorations made the rooms most
attractive, and a musical program. charm
ingly rendered by Miss Mira Chittenden,
violin, accompanied by Mrs. Delano. added
greatly to the pleasure OF the occasion.
In the receiving line were Mrs. David T.
Brewer. Mrs. e. Whittlesey, Mrs w L.
Gift, Mrs. D. c. Freeman, Mrs H. E. Day.
Miss Rhees, Miss Smiliie Miss Cliff and
others.
Red was the prevailing color in the din
ing room, where coffee and chocolate were
served. The candy table, presided over by
Miss Platt, was one Of the centers of at
traction. Guests were shown over the
building by members OF the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Eighth street northwest between R and
S streets William A. Wells ct ux to VIII
liam A. Wells, jr, part original lot 4,
square 419; $40.
Eleventh street southeast between A and
E streets-Hattie R. White to Marie L.
Chesley, lot E, square 96s; $40.
Twenty-f1fth street northwest between H
and I streets-George B. Williams ct ux.
to Herbert j.. Robinson, lot 4s, square 20;
$40. Same to same, lot so, square %; SO.
Maryland avenue northeast between 18th
and 14th streets-Charles NJ. Wetzel ct ux
to Martha NJ. Beck, part lot AZ, square
102S; 5000.
e street northeast between 18th and 14th
streets-George. B. Williams et ux. to Her
bert j. Robinson. lot 76, square 1884; SO.
Clifbourne-Edgar S. Kennedy ct al. to
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Deaths I'm the DiNfricf-

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending noon today: Grafton Mack, "a
years: Mary c. Bicksler, "A years: Frances
Yetter. 40 years; Rose Cutter, 40 years:
BENJAMIN T. Witt, 81 years: Phillip A
Hubbard. "a years; Martha b. Gardner. 40
years; Winifred NJ. jackson. 81 years; Flor
ence Jones, % years; Arthur Lucas, 20
years; Mabel Fantroy, Is years; Sophia V.
Capers, years; Rufus Henson, / year;
John C. Corcoran, IL months; Olgar Rollins,
81 days
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Mrs Mary p. Simmons OF Takoma Park
has written to the District Commissioners
stating she was never notified as to what
disposition was made of the remains OF
her son formerly buried In Graceland ceme-
tery. The cemetery association has replied
that at the time the cemetery was absn-
doned the facts in connection Herewith
were duly advertised In the papers.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
kicked NV Harse-

Sandy Stevenson, a colored driver, was
kicked on the leg by horse near Penn
sylvania avenue and 9th street northwest
this morning. The mans horse fell on the
street and he was kicked while assisting
the animal to its feet. The injured man
was taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Russians boycott German Goods.

Husslans boycott German Goods.
ST. PETERSBURG. January 1.-THE
Polish boycott Of German goods is spread
ing. The Association Of Agricultural and
Cooperative Societies, covering several
provinces around Wilma, has passed a reso-
luton not to purchase any more German
products. Many firms which hitherto had
always handled German agricultural ma
chlnery and implements are now exclusive
~ ordering implements and machinery Of
American manufacture.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

The District Federation of Women's
Clubs has written to the District Commits
sioners asking that a favorable report be
made on the bill for the protection of the
employees of street railways.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Arguments ON Public Buildings.
The House committee on public buildings
and grounds yesterday heard arguments
favorable to new public buildings at Pa
ducah, Ky; Sandusky, Ohio; Wheeling,
w. Va, and Jacksonville. Ills.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Allegations fin Bill for Divorce.

In petition for divorce filed yester-
day by John Di Mario, through Attorney
A. B. Webb. Madge Di Mario, wife of the
petitioner, and George Barr are named de-
PENDANTS 1t Is charged by Mr.. Di Mario
that his wife left him and lived with Barr.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Military Cadet Rose Resigns. y
The Secretary of War has accepted the
resignation of Cadet William w. Rose,
fourth class. United States Military Acad-
emy, to take effect on the 14th proximo.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
PRACTICAL -CHRIsTIANITY.

Christfanty. Sunday services at Rauscher's 1892
Conn. ave-; address at PM by Mr.. X. q. Doug
las; subject, True Beneyolenee:'' daily noon
meeting and Mondays at 4 p.m., for questions, at
reading room, l.. and bldg, and 9th sts
Public invited. Il
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Chester L. Smith and Nellie h.
Shawen of oakton, Va: Thomas J. Walsh
of New York city and Violet V. Argabrite
of Roanoke, Va: Axel r. Klingberg of Fort
Meyer, Va, and Roberta Birch of Ball
ston, Va; Samuel K Muller and Nancy Is.
Proffitt.
Buckner.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

For anaacial ads. see page Is.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Alex. Kent, pastor, Will speak on aWitpessin9
for the Truth at n:l6; Mr.. II. A. Ciancy's class
at 1e:l5. Seats free. All welcome id
Evening star., 1902-01-18

N. G. AVE. METH. PROTESTANT CHURCH.
SIh and SITS. Sc; pastor, Rev. A Norman
Ward.-Preaching, II am; 5. s., $3.50; c. E.,
6:45. Commencing Sunday, 10Th, at night, SER
"BOyhoOd Of Christ. it
CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
18th and NJ sts, Rev. ]. NJ. Gill, pastor.-9:45
am, Sunday school; IL a.m preaching, subject
Shall We Know Each Other on the Other Side p
$40 pm, Christian Workers service 1880 D. M.
preaching. All are invited Seats free. 1t
Evening star., 1902-01-18
CHURCH NOTICES. !, /.
EPISCOPAL.

GRACE CHURCH. 9TH AND d SITS Sw, REV.
Gins. +: Sontag: reetpr- Missionary day: Holy
cbmmunionn at :3o;ftservicf and sermon at II
Strangers welcome. It,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

WILKESBARRE Pa. Feb. 2G.-The
New York and Philadelphia express on
the Iehigh Valley leaving here at Boa
in the afternoon had a narrow escape
from destruction. The train was made
up of two engines, express, baggage,
three day coaches and three Pullman
cars. The train failed to make its time
climbing the steep mountain grade,
and on Il sharp curve at Newport it
was run into by Il LEGAL passenger
train which left Wiikesburre ten min
utcs after the departure Of the express.
The engine of the local plowcd into the
Pullman car on the rear end of the ex-
press and partly tclescoEcd it. FOrtu-
nately there were only few paSscn-
gers in the car, and they all escaped
with the exception of J. II. Hill, Il tlav-
cling man of this city. and Engineer
james Mccarthy, who was badly scald-
ed by steam.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
UNDER CROSSFIRE.
Valet Jones Tells Some Interesting
Stories ut Patrick Trinl.

Valet Jones Tells Some Interesting
Stories ut Patrick Trial.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--charlcs Il.
Jones, the valet. who has been OH the
stand in the trial of Albert T. Patrick
for several days tcstlfying for the
prosecution, was turned over to Mr..
Moore, counsel for the defense, few
minutes before the adjournment Of
the court.
Although he was cross examined
for only few minutes, he told more
interesting tales than lie had told dur
ing the entire course of his direct eX-
animation.
He said that during the eight months
he had lived at the house in Forty
fourth street he had been having Il
most enjoyable time, wining and din
ing and having Il ''roynl good time
He admitted, under rigid questioning,
that he had visited the district attor-
ney's Office every day for three months
and had repeatedly read over his testi-
mony and converscd about the case.
"How many stories of this murder
mystery have you told:' Mr.. Moore
asked him.
Jones hcmmed and hawed and final
ly admitted that he had told four diff
fcrent stories at different times. He
refused to admit that the knife with
which he had attempted to commit
suicide had been given to him by any
body but Patrick and stuck to this
testimony.
Adjournment was taken with Jones
still OH the stand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
General Hughes TeStifies.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The SEN
ate committee on the Philippines re-
suned its sittings, with General Rob
ert p. Hughes as witness. General
Hughes went to the islands in August,
1893 and has been there ever since
until within the past few weeks. lie
said that. soon after his arrival he had
been appointed provost marshal gen.
cral of Manila. At that time the in
surrecto forces were quartered in the
city, ard there was free communica-
ton between them and the Americans.
When later Aguinaldo was directed to
move out, lie objected strenuously, but
went. At first, the witness said. the
people of the city were quite friendly,
but by the 1st Of January, 1890, there
was a change in their bearing. This
change he attributed to Aguinaldo's
influence and advice. General Hughes
then described the condition of affairs
III Manila which led up to the out
break of Feb 4, 1899.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
FLORODORA.

That Ithe "Florodora" cngag
ment to morrow night will be not
able for The size and and fashion ol
the audiences is already assured.
There was a constant stream Of
ticket purchasers at the box Office
window yesterday. The excellent
reputation Of this company has pre-
cecded it 10 this city and there is
little doubt that even standing room
will he at premium during the ell
gagement There will be only one
performance.
The company 10 be seen here is
the same excellent specially select
ed company Of 100 players organic.
ed to play long engagements IN the
larger cities OF the country, travel
ing IN ills own special train Of Pull
man coaches and carrying its own
splendid orchestra Of sooists from
the Casino in New York.
Among those who will appear
with the company are: Miss Grace
Dudley, Miss Della Valdez, Miss
Francis Gordon, Miss Ida Doerge,
Miss Selma Mamtell, Miss Nan e.
Randolph, Miss Daisy Leighton,
Miss Marion Dent Grant. Miss Hell
en- Morrison, Miss Blanche S,ebert,
Miss Marion Lee, Messrs. W. L.
Carleton. Alt {. Wheelan, Chas. II.
Bowers, Thomas J. Kicrnan, AL
fred Cahll, Harry Burgess. Sidney
Jarvis, NJ. J. Smith aud splendid
chorus of eighty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
KRUM BILL CHANGED
Practically a New Corporation
Tax Measure.
RAINES Law AMENDMENT LIKELY.
COMinittee of New York Senate De-
cidcs tn Report FnvOTnbiy the
"Antiaham Hotel" Dill
Good Roads Hearing.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 2G--The SEN
ate taxation committee has directed its
chairman. Senator Hobart Krum, to
amend the krum corporation tax bill
now on order of third reading in the
senate. So many and so radical are the
original measure, which will now un-
dergo its second transformation.
The transportation, mining and man.
ufaNuring corporations are not affect
ed by the measure. and the tax on
thelh will remain us at present. AS to
business corporations, domestic or for
eigH one-twenticth or more Of whose
assdas are employed or invested in this
stath, it is provided that they shall pay
tax upon the same proportion or
iss,kd capital stock at a rate of
milEo on each dollar where the dividend
is 4Sper cent or less than 1 per cent.
WHERE the dividend Of Il corporation is
more than 1 per cent, it shall pay one
fourth of mill on each dollar Of such
don of capital stock for each per
cent of dividend.
Where 20 per cent of assets is not
employed or invested in this state, it
shaj pay a tax of one-tcnsh or l per
cc,4 on he fins, S3,O0O.Oa0 of its issued
calItal stock, one-1wentieth of l per
cclft on the next $2,OO0OOO of issued
CAPITAL stock and $50 on each addition
al mflion of capital stock above $5,-
OOuOUO. e
The senate taxation committee has
decided to report favorably the Raines
bill amending the liquor tax law,
known as the antisham hotel bill. 1t
provides that hotels applying for IL
ccllses under the liquor tax law shall
comply with all the ordinances of the
city or locality in which they are To-
Gated and makes it mandatory for local
authorities to enforce all ordinances,
etc.
REPRESENTATIVES of boards of super
visorS of Il score of counties, ofhcers
of the Good Roads league and the COM
mittcc appointed by the recent good
roads convention appeared before the
senate finance committee in support of
an appropriation of $1,0OO00O for the
improvements of good roads. It is
claimed that forty-one counties have
arranged for the improvement of roads
to the extent of S9G0OOO. and it is de-
sired that tile state should appropriate
al equal amount under the Higbie.
Armstrong law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
SENATORS RESTORED.
McLnurin and TflInnn Have Their
Names AEnin ON Roll.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. - The
names of Senators Tillman and Nc
Laurin of South Carolina have been
restored TO the roll of the senate
The names of the senators were
dropped as a result Of fist fight be-
tween them on Saturday following
McLaurin's vigorous denial of charges
made against him by Tilman. Neither
senator was permitted to vote on the
Philippine tariff bill, which was passed
Monday.
The house passed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. 1t was the
fifth of the regular annual supply
measures to be sent to the senate.
No amendments of Importance were
adopted. The feature Of the day was
the speech of Mr.. Richardson iAla)
in reply to Mr.. coiliss' speech Il few
days ago in favor Of The construction
of Il Pacific cable by the government.
The question Of reforming the con-
sular service was Debated at some
length, but no amendments on that
subject were offered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 26.-The
annual Baird contest of the senior
class was held in Murray hall, and the
Judges announced their decisions as
follows: In oratory the first prize of
500 was awarded to Russell r. Mount
of East Orange, N. J. The second
prize of $50 was won by Edwin II.
Kellogg of Sewjckley, Pa. and the
third prize of $50 was won by Bond
Hauser of Troy, o. In disputation
Edwin II. Kellogg captured the first
prize of $40, and Richard Ely Of New
York won the second prize Of $50. The
$50 prize in poetry was won by ]. V.
MacNiurray of Albany. N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

FLOUR-Continued irregular with the
undertone easy and prices lower to sell;
straishts, sri s37oG,s.M;' winter extras, ssa
3.25; winter patents, SS5ili.2J.
WHEAT--Opened stpauier on cables.
broke sharply because of renewed unload
ing, but rallied again on demand from
shorts and export rumors; May, 81 J-1Wt
aI1sc; July, SlmSl 5-lGc.
RYE-Dull; state, 6On6lc., C. l. f., New
York, car lots; No western, Gia4c, +. o.
Z CiORN--Had a steady opening and sub
seuuent Improvement on covering; May,
6Mi65Ac.: july, GismGi&c.
OATS-tluiet, but fairly steady; track.
white, state, 5on551zc.; track, white, vest
q PotRK~Dull; e mess, sl5.75@lj,75; family,
i.ARD-steady;. prime western steam,
TBUjT'TER i Steady; state dairy. 2o@27c;
creamery a2M2ac,
CHEESE,-- Firm: state, full cream. small,
Early made. fancy, colored, 12Ml2Ac.: state,
full cream small. early made, fancy.
lie; large, early made, white. lie. .
EGGS-Weak, state and pennsylvania,
csc. western. at mark, 2Sc.
SIGAR--Raw firm; fair refining. 31sc
centrifugal o6 test. 3'ac.; refined quiet;
crushed 53oc.; powdered a.aOc,
TURP Nlt-Steady at diHml5c.
MOLASSES- Firm; New Orleans, 34G
R1cE-s!cady; domestic, i's@s'4c. Ja-
~ 3T'AAL'LioW-steady; city, Ghc.; country.
Hay shipping. Gou65c.; good to
choice, SIAM9Oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2G-One of
tile heaviest southwest storms that has
been experienced in many years struck
this city yesterday. The wind attain
ed great velocity, blowing forty-tive
miles an hour in the city, while at
Point Reyes it reached sixty miles.
Ships dragged their anchors or broke
their moorings at their docks, fishing
boat was capsized, the telephone and
electric wires were down and awnings,
shade trees and fences were wrecked
and pedestrians were greatly incon-
venienrcd. Telegraphc communcl-
ton with the outside world was cut
OF. The full force of the storm was
felt on the bay
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
OUR NEW MINISTER,

An engagement which has been
anticipated with considerable plea
sure by theatre going people is the
breturn visit Of Denmau Thompson S
sour New Minister" which takes
place OF The Opera House on Mon.
day. The success of this new pro.
duct Of 1.-The Old Homestead au-
thor on its first visit here, was as
pronounced as it has been in Bos-
ton. New York. Buffalo. ana other
large cities. !! is the greatest play
ol New England country life ever
given to the stage. 1t tells simple
story OF life among the Granite
State hills. IT is full OF pathos Of
nature and bubbllng over with iun,
1t will stand the test of time and
find legion oI admirers. 1t will be
given the same careful presentation
on this occasion as marked its first
performance 10 with the identical
cast. The advance sale is already
large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

The Rev. c. A. GriSc of Iaslon,
formally pastor of Union Church this
city was given a pleasant surprise on
last Sunday morning, when after the
sermon, Walter Thompson, one Of The
oldest members OF the church, arose.
and after expressing the warm apprc-
citation Of the church for DR.. Grisc s
work and ministry during the year,
and of his untiring hlhors in their
revival services just closed, on behalf
of the church presented him with n
purse, granting him little vacation
of two weeks for a trip TO Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Grisc left for the trir
on Tuesday morning.