davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-25
CHINA TO TAKE FOREIGN ADVICE.
Signs Of Progress ReinG Manifested d
by the Court.

Signs Of Progress Being Manlfe.ted
by the Court.
dispatch from Pekin, dated January
"a, says: The dowager empress and her
councillors are seriously discussing the en-
gagement of foreign advisers to reorRanize
the governments. Yuan-Ssi- Kai. vicerey of
Pe-Chi-Li, is tiae Inspiration of the move
ment He viii return to Pao.Tfng-Fu to-
morrow. having DEVOTED several days to
impressing upon thsi court the Importance
of real reforms and urging the adcptien
of foreign methods Dis being the only prac-
ticai measurea. He memoriaiized the
throne. recommending the employment of
eight foreigners, Of eminence In various
branches Of governmental science, attach
ing them to dilrerent boards.
:. The schemee 7in IFS present form. after
having been dlscussed by the members of
authorities, respectively. on international
law and finance and on military naval
parliamentary, domestic and governmental
yuan Ynan-shi-Kss and I'd Ihis follows are hone.
full Of practical results They are taking
Japan as theiE emodeL Any attempt to Iu-
stitute q parliament of any sort wo,,sd.
however, meet with tremendous opposition
from the ManehuS.
While the employment of foreign advisers
is no new idea with the Chinese. In only
exceptional INSTANCES has it produced last
ing results, because inferior men were Of
ten engaged to advise and were usuaiIv
only half-heartedly followed. Yuan-Shi-
Kai proposes to secure men OF unques-
toned abilities and ciothe them with some
plan its outcome will be watched with
interes*ed skeptfcfsm and lobbying of the
poWera for Representation among the conn
ciIors win probably -begtn.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
SCHOOLS IN ROME,
Institutions Where Candidates 20,
Priesthood and Artists Are Trained.

Installations Where Candidates for
Priesthood and Artists Are Trained.
William e Curtis in the Chicago Record eraid.
There are three institutions in Rome in
which the people OF the United States
should take particular futerest-the Ameri-
can College. at which candidates for the
Catholic priesthood make their home while
studying theology; the American School OF
Archaeology and the American Academy I'm
Rome. which was established in 1897 for
the training OF artists and architects The
latter Is really an outgrowth OF the worlds
fair, where the allied arts were brought TO-
gether for the first time in America under
the same direction. 1t was first suggested
at gathering OF artists and architects who
were engaged with Mr.. Burnham in the
erection of the white city and the dec1ra-
ton Of its buildings, and was established
by Mr.. Burnham. Mr.. McKim, Mr.. Hunt.
Mr.. Blashfield, Mr.. French. Mr. Ward. Mir.
Lafarge, Mr St. Gaudens and others OF
that cotere.
Their purpose was to enable young MN
from America who had won high honors in
the technical institutions were equally
qualified by private instruction to d.yeiou
their genius under the most favorable con-
diions. Hence Rome was chosen for the
headquarters OF the school. as IL had pre-
viously been by France. Spain. Germany
and other countries of Europe for the s2Ele
purpose. The students are select ed i,y com
petition and receive pecuniary aid from .he
trustees throughout course of three Years
which is thought necessary not only for
their personal advantage but in order ;tat
they may be teachers and an example to
others following the same profession
The rapid improvement and he enthG-
siasm In the work of the students who have
been engaged convinced the sentl emCn who
began the enterprise that Il should have
as broad a scope as possible and Ne located
in the midst of a city filed with master
pieces of all the arts, Astounding in classic
traditions and monuments, and eEyeloled
in an atmosphere which inspires genius and
enables a refined taste to develop mora rap
idly than is possible among commercial and
manufa curing communities
Evening star., 1902-01-25

The woman Of Is may remain as she is for
twenty years. and her sister of so, even, can go
back and pick up the threads Of youth. None OF
likes those awful wrinkles You need not have
them Madame Julia Mays wonderful treatment
Is the greatest scientific discovery for the benefit
Of ladies' They always look young. To con-
vince the ladies' OF Washington we had a lady at
our office before treatment, where hundreds Of
people called to her. They can now see her
Monday next, JANUARY q, from to pm,
or. IL stormy, Tuesday, hours, and wit
ness for yourselves the grand transformation
Seeing Is believing We don't have to humbug
the people II you have smallpox ptting, freckles,
wrinkles black heads. superfnous hair We posi-
lively remove them. We also treat the scalp for
falling har etc; our Snltar restores gray hair
its natural color; dyes used, perfectly harm
less.
Consultation free Once hours: 8 am to 8 pm.
Don't forget-No. 11l6 f st. n next door to
Columbia Theater, west. Room 4, one flight, eieva-
tor 1t
Evening star., 1902-01-25
HYATTsvILLE AND VICINITY.
Mayor Tierney's Absence Occaslon
Embarrasament-Ge Matters.

Mayor Tierney's Absence Occasions
Embarrassment-Gen Matters
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 25, 1902.
Considerable embarrassment Is being ex-
perfenced In the management of the mu-
nictpal affairs OF this town, owing to the
absence Of Mayor Michael " Tierney. who
is spending a few months in Arizona to re-
cuperate his health. 1t is alleged the mayor
did not give the common council formal
notice of his departure, for which he is now
being criticised by some who contend that
under the town charter the council has the
power to appoint some citizen to perform
the duties Of the mayor while Mr. Ticrney
Is absent.
Some f-feeiing is manifested among the
citizens Of the town as a result of the diff
ferences OF opinion in regard to the reyt-
sion of the present town charter At An
adjourned meeting of citizens held wednes-
day evening committee was appointed for
the purpose of framing a charter and pre-
senting 1t to the legislature.
This evening the Evansville Farmers
home OF Mr.. Richard W. Sylvester presi-
dent, OF the Maryland Agricultural College
It is thought to be established fact
that the Post Office Department intends to
inaugurate q rural free delivery system In
this section, and that the first delivery will
be made on March /. The new delivery
route. 1t is expected. will be from Hyatts-
vile to Chillum, thence to Avalon. thence
to the Baltimore and Washington turn
pike, returning to Hyattsville. The Hyatts-
willie post office will be used as a distribute
ing depot
Rev. and Mrs g. Ward RICHTER. accom-
panied by their daughter Katherine. have
returned to their residence in this place
after a delightful northern trip
Mr.. Charles Mangum is rapidly recuper-
atinK from a severe attack Of diphtherfa.
Mr.. Charles Earle of Rive: dale is visit
Ing Braxton county. w. Va, on legal bust
ness.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Probably Had.
From Puck.

Mother-'Do you think that young man
mas saved anything?"
Daughter-'-Undoubted ediy. ma! He says
he has never loved before"
The man who doesn't know when he Is
well on needn't worry-plenty of people Will
tell him.-Puck
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Cook. DR.. p. B. Ray. DIR. Staples. DIR. Jack
sor. Dr. Borden. u. s.! A.: DIR. John ID.
Thomas. DR.. Richard s. Blackburn. Card
ner Booth. William 8. Saunders. E. Ia Nc
Cleiland: L. Hoxton. Allen Gordon. Frank
% pn,.rss , NW NJ Diss'xSs. 8 Waoa Ms csyeroHs q
Lee. DR.. r. W. Baker and Hsrgreaves
Evening star., 1902-01-25
6 ~ .

The city is full Of Colds and Grip. every ons b
coughing and sDeexinx. e-.
To avoid taking Cold. keep the feet dry and
wear warm clothing. t.,
A lighter shoe at night. hish-ae flannel set
sside-5ust for once 20 wear an evening gown-sre
franght with danger
A change from Thick business suit To evening
dress makes many q sore chest
Going oat Of . superhested hesse. hall, church
or theafer. IL q frequent cause
Use care In your dress. avoid exposure. carry
and take .sEyENTY-sEyEN' t.'s7.'l. Dr. Hum
phreys' Famocs specfnc. II stops . Cold 1T the
start and breaks up Colds that hang on.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

The largest gas we'll Ia the state has been
struck In Peasants county. W. Va. 1t Is
Rowing about i6.0o0. coo feet OF gas day
and - aise producing ever - barrels q
Evening star., 1902-01-25

The Girls Friendly Society of St. Pauls
Episcopal Church is preparing for an en-
tertainment and sale to be held early in
February.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Z. Among the guests who attended the ban
quet were: J. Miller Kenyon. DR.. william L.
Lewis OF Kensington. Nd: DR.. Duff Lewis,
Prof. L. NJ. Biackford of Alexandria. va:
8. NJ Gaines. Mai. r. W. Hunter, Col. Ma
thanfel Tyler. Alfred Tyler. DIR. Jesse Rams
burgh. DIR. Monte Grinths, c. G. Lee. DR..
F. c. Walsh, Thomas Nelson Page. Robert
r. L. Preston. DR.. Farnk Hyatt, Dr. E. H.
Green. U. s. N; George p. Vest, DR.. Wal
ter Reed, u. s. A.: Leigh Robinson. Seth
Shepard. DIR. Julian NJ. Cabell. j. b. Bay
lor. c. ii. Sinclair, L. G. Horton. Benjamin
Mfcou, DIR. j. L. N. Curry. Prof. Basil l..
Gndersieeve OF Baltimore. Hilary Herbert,
DR.. Cyrus Adler, DIR William NJ Irvine of
Mercersburg. Pa. George M. Miles Of Brad
ford. Va; Pref Heath Dabney OF Char
lctIe1vflle. Va: Prof. 8. p. Langley, Will
lam Dudley Foulke. Mr. McEiroy. John r.
Proctor. Or. r. g. Nash. q. 8. N: DR.. e. C.
Carter, o. s A.. DIR. B. Miller DR. Heger
Rev. Mr.. Howell, Fred May, DIR. r. r.
Stone. DR. w. II. Wilmer. DR.. Joseph Bry-
an Dr. L. w. Glaxebrook. Dr.. q NytSs
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Rev W. r. kimmel of the Whitney Ave
nue. Memorial Christian Church is raising
funds for the erection Of boys hall In the
rear of the church. A gymnasium. reading
room and lecture hall Is planned.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

The Missionary Society Of Concordia
Lutheran Church will hold it's annual rally
In conjunction with the Sunday school some
time In February, A speaker will be pro-
and the Sunday school will take part in the
program.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

At the annual meeting Of the Caivar,
Baptist congregation Ar. D. a Chambssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

| lying white with snow. Even within that
surf-beaten shell of sand and pebbles it
had drifted and lay in wreaths upon the
very banks of shingle which had been
roughly arranged for the worshipers to
sit on.
preached to the accompaniment of wind
and snow, and by the time I was finished it
was difficult to distinguish the people from
the wreaths of snow on which they sat.
Add to this that, as it was communion day,
the elders carried round a mixed chalice
indeed-for the snow and sleet fell alike
on the communicates. on the servers of
tables, on the minister, and the holy
bread and wine. While we continued, a
strong sea wind had all unperceived
brought up the tide somewhat earlier than
had been anticipated, and the service was
not concluded when from my elevated box
platform / could see the waves dashing
fiercely on the little bank of gravel which
formed the only barrier of our gravel pit.
remember that we were just ending the
days solemn exercises, which had lasted
nearly two hours, when my father, driving
past to the Established Church in his car
r1age, stopped the horses and sat a while
listening grimly to our psalm of dismission
as 1t rose and fell stormiy to the surge
and swing of 'kilmarnock''
The floods, Lord have lifted up they lifted up
The floods have lifted up their and made a
mighty noise!
And yet the Lord that is on high is more a might
by far
Than noise of many waters is great sea pillows
are.
1 have often thought what my fathers
thoughts must have been as he sat there
watching the waves beat and the storm
winds descend and the snow drift upon
these hundreds of poor, discomforta BILE
folk, himself dry and snug in his carriage
Yet. knowing Gregory Glendonwyn as I
do, l cannot help thinking that, after all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
CHAPTER xxxv.
The Many Days of Darkness.

being Fairlie GIenhinnings Last Nara
a tIYe)
1t was terrible thine for us all at the
Flower Cot-that winter and summer after
our homecoming from Isle Jonet.
My fathers hYmor iout of the house be-
came so fierce that he never went to mar
ket, but trembled dit his going, and watch
ed for his homecoming, lest he should have
done hurt to some one And as for the
boys-Will, Harry and Dick-they flung
themselves at all and sundry with such a
fury of bitterness that grown men would
get off the street if they only saw them
coming.
l knew that that could not go on It was
killing me. / felt and saw it was killing
my father. Only Kate smiled, happy in
her youngling-Babe Rupert. as she always
loved to call him.
But just the same Kate was never ut all
like my own sister She always seemed to
me during these days like some frail, fair
bird of rare plumage which has received a
mortal wound and mourns over it in secret
She was, IL anything, more beautiful than
ever. Her face had rare distinction and
simplicity. 1t was but rarely, however,
that she could he persuaded to go out,
though my father with his own hands en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

"Oh, I have it all by heart Kate
broke off suddenly after reciting the words
of the inscription with her ewes raised TO
heaven. And then l knew why they had
put the head of an angel at the top of the
stone. For, though L had never seen him
with that expression, I thought that the
medallion would look just like my Rupert
in heayen!"
And after this event there came about so
great change in Kate that all her actions
were different. Whereas before she would
not move from the tot-side of Babe Rupert.
now she began to go here and there ahout
the house, and even, though in a listless.
tired way, to attempt some few of her old
domestic duties.
During all this time had not once mon
toned John Glendonwyn to my father. He
had hidden me not think of him any more.
But that neither he nor could effect Yet
as for me. did what could But though
shut up apart, l heard all that was done
In the kirk and parish from my brother
VIII, who had grown, as our Scottish lads
do, wonderfully wise and kind during these
days of pain and separation.
But all the while never a word spake nv
father of good or evil. Till one day in the
first of the ensuing summer he came him.
self out to me where / sat in the arbor
reading. For l read much in those DAYS
books which l thought John would like me
to read, and which would interest him to
talk about. Ny father had little sheaf of
papers in his hand, and he sat down beside
me with very grave, distracted counte-
nance.
'Fairlie,'' he said you are fretting. BARN
tell me, is it that you love any one after
the manner of maid?"
'Yes!" the answer leaped out before I
thought.
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
The Trend of the Times.

s. E. Kser, in the Chicago Record Herald.
1 guess my paws discouraged, from the way he
talks to NAV:
He says that, woman's preachin' and she's prac-
ticin' at law:
''Women gather in conventions he complained
the other day.
'And it seems there's place hardly where they
don't crowd men away;
They re ste1ographing, you'll find 'em at the win
dows in the banks
The boys are gettin' Ousted and the girls fill up
the ranks;
They're rsnnn' elevators. and the next thing, 1
suppose
They'll be on the locomotive, firth gayly as she
goes
1.-The girls wearin' collars like the the
fellows wear.
And their coats cut like mems are; next they'll
shorten up their hair;
see that. now they're goin to wear panamas, .
says paw.
]" And they play the games the men play-it beats
all ever saw!
The girls must have their highballs, and they're
smoking cigarettes.
All the habits that the men have woman hurries
up and gets;
When She rides horse she straddles; I suppose
next thing we know
She'll discover some cencocti0n that'u make Eel
WHISPERS grow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Fur Derby Hats Coming.

From Today.
The latest bowler which will doubtless be-
come very fashionable this season is made
OF some kind of fur, shaved down till it's
surface Is about as rough as thot Of a
blanket. The color is a dark slaty gray, a
pleasant change from the everlasting black
felt. 1t is a hat that will be wanted by all
smart men; in fact, large number of
these hats have already been sold to the
best dressed men in town. Those men who
like to go to the extremes of fashion can
have the hat dyed a fawn color, with a
surface rougher than that of the gray hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Then in anger as fierce as his own arose
Gregory Glendonwyn, and If the affrighted
lawyer had not restrained him he would
have flown straight at the throat of the
libeler of his son.
"Of the dead, nothing but good, you
know!" urged the lawyer. Death bars all
indictments Do not let us lose sight of
that excellent maxim. Forget and forgive,
Mr.. Glendinning. We will need it when
our time comes"
The Old Gray Wolf turned him about, as
if to face a new and unexpected adversary,
but finding only a snarling terrier where
he expected a hound of mettle, he returned
again upon Gregory Glendonwyn.
Have you not yet understood?' he said,
heavily and grimly. Neither 1 nor any
belonging to me will accept anything from
yOu-nOt a crust if we were starving or a
grave if We were dead Have words no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
CHAPTER XXXIV.
God and Faithful Servant

being the third narrative written by Mr..
John Glendonwyn.)
The first months of my new ministry were
times of great difficulty and pain to me,
and only a constant reference to a Power
higher than myself enabled me to see that
God had not quite cast me off. Every day
some were dismissed from the parish, serv-
ants, plowmen, shepherds-all had to leave
the parish where there was now no more
place for them. everything being in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

would not wear like a crown of rejoicing
rather than be beholden to you for house
or land, food or clothing, honor and name.
That is all have to say. Come, Fairlie!'
And he went in and shut the door in the
faces of Gregory Glendonwyn, lord of
Castle Cover and of Mr.. Christopher In
gals, writer to the Signet in York place,
Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Croker Boss.

From the Kansas City Journal.
1t is said that hereafter Tammany viii
be governed by triumvirate. Richard
Croker will be the triumvirate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Greedy as a Trust.

From the Duluth Tribune.
It Seems tha. there's room in Martinique
for only Pelee The old mountain could
not be greedier II he was a trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

An official report gives the estimated ad-
ditional cost necessary to complete Sibe-
rian railways $50, $50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Shirts.

of shirt makers seem to favor shirtings of
the most modest patterns. The pleated
soft bosom in various styles is still favor
lite. These are made up in quiet striped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

patterns. and In pure white and white and
me new Khaki or mastic shade Reds and
piues are always used in connection with
MlIi'e. ana olack Is one OF the favorite coll
ors for relieving white grounds rour
Solor used In conjunction with white is a
hght gray. somewhat like the color of tha
suede gloves. All linen shirts I'm white
.oIh. ana IN white with relief colorings In
the most modest stripes are also god -r,hs.
sort shirts win be worn with fold collars OF
moderate height. with either a batswing or
a four-in-hand. The cravats will be ~
oark tones. with neat relief effects II COL
ored shirts are worn but II the white sbirt.
are worn then the more brilliant colorinrs
and combinations are proper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

had been removed before his entry and
hurriedly thrown into one corner OF the
cell. He inquired OF me what IL was. and
] remarked, handing il to him, A torture
invented by Edward NJ. stanton. Secretary
OF War"
After a careful examinat ion of il in ali It's
devices and details he made some very
uncomplimentary remarks in reference to
Stanton, which I forbcar expressing. re-
quest,.d him in the opening OF my defence to
give the nation and the world at large my
treatment. His reply. in part, was
The less YOU say about that the better;
You have damned hard court to try you.
Hope died within my heart at his utter
ances. and from that hour | cndcavored to
nerve myself TO meet my fate, fully expect
ing to meet with death. To my father VINO
was allowed TO see me twice during my
trial, ] expressed the same views, stating
that perjury was being suborned and
being r'sorted to TO secure my conviction.
From the moment Gen. Ewing made that
remark | lost all interest in the trial and
surroundings and patiently awaited my
doom death, ] thought.
(To b. corcli d 4 tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
RUINED ~ BUSINESS. MISSING.
Police, However, VIII Not Send Out an
Alarm for FOrStetn.

A Forsten Of 1871 IVES; Fo urth street
reported yesterday at Police Headquarters
that his twenty -three-year- old brother
Morris had disappeared from home last
Monday under circumstances which made
him fear for his safety.
Morris Forstein. his brother said. kept
a stationery store at II Crosby street and
was doing we'll until lately when he was
forced TO close. He succeeded in pay
ing his creditors in full. but had onl v SEQ
left A a result he had 10 postp his
marriage. which was to have taken place
on Dec 81. Last Monday he drew the
balance he had in the bank and disappeared
without saying word TO his relatives.
Forstein IVES told at the Bureau of In
formation at Police Headquarters that
there was no reason for sending out a gen
eral alarm, as his brother was old enough
to take care Of himself.