davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-08

Ndl hol WIlSIl GIo "do lCClul lib LUZ u
medicine house.
she was very sick when she cana
to me last July md her baby was born
that night. Lydia Mueller. a trained
nurse. was present. as was also DR..
o. Agnew Spier. whom 1 had called In.
Mrs. Martin wrote to her husband
about What d nice baby girl they had
and he came down here at once from
Boston. He paid the board OF his witS
and the baby for a week or SO, nut !
had to pay the doctor and other ex-
penses. | was willing to do this be,
cause I was fond OF Mrs. Martin and
sympathized with her, In her troubles
AFTER DR.. Martin had been here a
little more than a week he came TO me
and said:
She Accuses tho Husband.
"'Now. 1 want you to swear that my
wife Is insane and that that baby is not
hers at all
II told him / would do no such thing.
that / knew II was her baby, as did
DIR. Spier and Miss Mueller. Then he
said:
"'well. you know 1t isn't my baby?'
and l said l did not know any such
thing. that I did know It was his wife's
baby.
"He vent away very mad, and then
went 10 the Health Department and
disputed the certificate Of birth. which
Il bttli llitN w 49, 49, 49,
turned down his complaint. as Or. Spler
and myself mad sworn that the child
was Mrs. Martins, Now he has re-
tained a lawyer and has reopened the
case by alleging that he has new evil
dence. 1 don't know what his new evil
dence is, but he will never be able to
prove that Mrs. Martin Is not the
mother of the child" =.
The nurse. Miss Mueller, corroborated
the story told by Mrs. Rickert.
The case in "a way resembles that OF
Robert Ray Hamilton. grandson OF the
statesman killed by Aaron Burr In n
duel. He married Eva Mann, a young
woman. who wanted an heir to get the
Hamilton fortune.
In this case, however. 1t was proved
that she bought n child II persuaded
her husband. who had been away that
II was his W infant.
When ne discovered tho real facts he
left her.
HAMILTON went West to his ranch. and
was found near there dead, where his
horse had evidently thrown him.
Mrs. Martin is a charming-appearing
woman OF much Vlvacity, and her
friends scofr tho idea that she would
resort to any such proceeding. They
The evening world., 1903-01-08
ROSEBERY'S SON TO
MARRY A BEAUTY.
Prospective Bride Of States
mans Heir Daughter of the
Famous Countess of Warwick

LONDON. Jan. s.-The Star to-day an
nounces the engagement of Lord Dial
meny. eldest son OF the Earl Of Rose
berry. to Lady Marjorie Greville, dauRht-
err OF the Earn and Countess OF War
wick.
The mother OF the brt6e-to-be Is one
OF the most noted women in Great
Britain, having. as Lady Brook, relgned
at one time as the most famous of Eng
lands beauties, The daughter is said to
have inherited her mothers looks,
The evening world., 1903-01-08
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF wDsr TWENTY THIRD ST.
and pEsBROssEs AND c~ORILANDT eTg.

STATIONS foot o, WEST TWENTY TH1Rp ST.
and DEsBRossEs AND coRILANDT SITS.
cortlundt SITS. is i've minutes later than that
given below for Twenty-third st station. except
where otherwise noted.
7.55 A. Mast MAIh-Limitsd to two Paklor
s%Iseptnr Car. Pitttsburr to Chicago. No sosshs;
sS5 !. T"FAsr LrNn.-pitt.eurr and cl.,.-
s.55 4, M.-epNNsY1vAs1A LrM1TED-puBnaa
Tsisdo! Detroit. Cincinnati. Indisa:eo I isaia.
is" +. Il M.- -cSIfni PENNSYLVANIA spEcrAL-
So.nSar train to Chicago: PSli%sa coaDsrt-
Dining and Buffet smoking csrs.
1,95 2; M:-oIIoAoo " ST. LOUIS. Elk.
fREssIrOs Toledo: NashviIis' via oinetnns.i
5.$ 1T; Louis MxPRnssMysr glts:sus..
Dining Car. For -Welch. W. Va. Via shsaan-
So aSa +. y a.@Sw f = EXPRESSION Chicago.
7.S5~ P. M.%pAcfFfc ExPRBssNFor Pitt;burE
sadosh Valley Routs. Connects III cisvsisnd.
a s5oiP' sM'MWctEvELANp AND c~rNcINNArr
ExPREss-TOr PitSSurE. Cleveland ana Gin
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
an sSa ga Gssls sisa s Sln'1 d. Sa DINING nj e eoss'' io.ss
{{B..sas.. ssF ana a s ssii.l .si$ s R9..1lH3 a.s So. 5 BE
qsssS' % ssS GP s:i5, S csE, !. 4. t9 b ! IS FAR:
i nSH'e Oar, T. NJ. is,bS, 1pininss oasS .io.ss
csSs1a sS DINING Car As 'Dinins o.rS.
s1S5 railway. = Express. AS. ~
p, M, 1910 night, daily.
fnd 9.2S p. n. dSily' So
1875 p. NJ. daily Mail. II. 10 night. daily.
Ms%Ssi. "a n ~ SHiS Az n. fHsfS.
N M We s ssyS: ls e6sS sof I x E M;i SsIIS;
+ Tf'h5 A. ", week days. and 855 p. NJ. daily.
ATIINTtC CITY-9,55 A. NJ. and $50 p, ~.
tibuled Trains. BUFFET PaTlor Cars and standard
Coaches on week days. Parlor Smoking Car.
Psrior Cars. Dining Car and Standard Coaches
4 UR sGMaaaSYyGsl2.b6 p. NJ. week days.
rt sro.d%ay; iss Fifth ave. tSSsSicw ia 81: ~
Fifth ave. corner 10Th ST.; I AI.or House.
wsst TWenty-third VI, station, and stations
foot DeSbrossss and CortlSndt ats. Csurt
a., 500 Fulton st., eS Broadway and Psnneyi-
yaniS Annex Station, Brooklyn station Jsnsty
city, The New York Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences through TO destination.
Telephone ''9l4 Eighteenth st." for Psnnayiyania
Railroad Cab service.
W. w. ATTERBURY, r. WOOD,
General Manager. dsn. Passenger KssnA.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
STRONGS SAIL AWAY.

China to he Home of Captain and
His Bride, the Ono Time May Yohe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Bradlee Strong
have left America, never 10 return.
Capt. Strong and his wife left Hastings
secretly, and after a hurried call upon
his mother they boarded the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, remaining there
over night and sailed early Tuesday
morning.
The couple were booked in the pas
senger list under an assumed name
and at the time the steamer sailed nc
one on board knew their identity,
Mrs. Strong, 1t will be remembered
was recently awarded a sum OF monel
by Lord Francis Hope. her former hus
band. In settlement OF all her claims
She and her present husband will estab
llsh themselves in China. where Capt
Strong has business interests.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
HURT IN A FIGHT.
Joseph InpAcs Was stabbed, and
He Accuses Tony yalyauo,

Tony NalvanO was held an 1900 bail
to-day by Magistrate Bresn in tho Har-
lem court on a charge OF stabbinK
Joseph Impaoe. He will be examined
wednesday.
Impace was injured Tuesday night
during a fraeas growing out of a strike
at Dolis's panao factory at One Hun
Iern, boulevard, Impace reported 70 the
police that he had been stabbed bxeIony
Valyano. but yalyano denies ths oAaEee.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
Set Him on a uot Stove.

PaSquale Muscilla and carmencio
Trizzo, OF Pierce mi West New
York. were yesterday fined IS each by
Recorder Murphy for settling NIccolo
Aunisch, OF seventeenth street, on q red
stove. The three wore playing cards
Of the games MunlD6h'b friends SCI hiIn
"a ne NtoVe 20 st even.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
Politics.

Every American citizen should be
an amateur politician and should
keep posted ON election returns. the
platforms of the various political
parties. &C. Forty-seven OF the 600
pages in the 1908 World Almanac
are given to 1909 election returns.
each State being treated separately
and completely. The 1908 World Al
manaq 4 3 book * AIaeg1eaaaNuia
ios etsEg 5AmeEAoan eitisse
The evening world., 1903-01-08
POOR BARRYMORE WORSE.
Actor I'm sanitarium Il Violent and
Breaking Down..

Breaking Down.
Maurice Barrymore. the actor. who ia
confined IN the sanitarium in Amityviile.
Is declining rapidly and his death is
said to be not far off.
While he was at first quiet. he now
has frequent violent spells. He lights
the attendants and breaks furniture and
windows and the strain IL rapidly break
ing down hts wonderful physique.
The evening world., 1903-01-08

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The evening world., 1903-01-08

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The evening world., 1903-01-08
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The evening world., 1903-01-08
HOMES 1 1,: v. ssse' tn in lt,..
'E.naAaa Rssns = AZ.

hllssnAsssA
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The evening world., 1903-01-08

4, +..1. Lena q. RlckeEt. the Midwife in
home at No. 1Sa East ~FNorty-hfth
the baby In dispute was born. was
##Ie % eupear before the Health
..sI1nff. but made q deposition.
a IeE nome ~ IN Evening
The evening world., 1903-01-08

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Evening star., 1903-07-29
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander w. S. Benson, from
the Naval Academy to the Asiatic station.
Lieut.. Commander Walter Mclean, from
command of the Vixen and await orders.
Lieut.. Commander w. II. Allen from the
Olympia to the Vixen as commanding
officer.
Lieut.. Commander e f. Capehart from
the New York and await orders.
Lieut. Commander Simon Cook, from duty
as inspector of equipment and ordnance.
Union iron works, San Francisco Cal, to
the New York executive officer
Lieut.. Commander w. Braunersreuther,
from the naval station, New London, Conn,
to the Wabash executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander l.. S. Van DuZer, from
the Newport to the Olympia executive
officer.
Lieut.. G.. T. Pettengill to take charge of
recruiting party No. /.
Lieut.. +. D. Harms from the Naval
Academy to the Culgoa as executive officer.
Lieut.. l.. II. Everhart. from recruiting
party No q to the Newport as executive
officer.
Midshipman G. f. Blair to the Pensacola.
Warrant Machinist S. l.. Wartman, from
duty as assistant inspector of machinery,
VIM. Cramp & Sons, to the Panther.
Warrant Machinist ]. r. Venable, from
the Panther and await orders.
Lieut.. Commander ]. +. Luby and Pay
masters r. II. Orr and p. G. kennard have
been commissioned in the navy.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
COFFEE SENT HER
BACK TO THE COUNTRY.

young woman of Bradford, Vt. made her way
TO a good position In a big Boston store and gave
It up because of sickness home, but 1t all
out right al last and she tells the story this way:
Two years ago had TO leave position as book
keeper In a Boston department store to go back
home 10 take charge of the old place mother s
health seemed shattered, and what do you suppose
proved to be the cause that forced me to return?
81 found her very weak, unable 10 sit up all day
and with a dizzy feeling If she tried to move about
She had been advised to stop coffee drinking, bur
as she had used II from childhood II seemed as
though nothing could take Its place. l had set
tied down to stay at the farm when day got
to thinking the situation and concluded try
an experiment. I got package Of Postum Coffee
II not cooked right the next morning and we
were all disappointed That because we had
tried make II like coffee. Next morning / had
Postum made according TO directions and were
all delighted. In few days you should have seen
the change in mother. Since that time have
drank coffee, and now we all drink Postum
twice a day, and sometimes three times and think
II superior to coffee.
The change in mothers health since she quit
coffee and took up Postum has been wonderful.
She is more able TO take the work again,
quite well in fact. with no more weakness and
nervousness, no more sour stomach. more trou-
BILE of any kind. To cut long story short, she is
entirely well, and am going back to Boston
in a few weeks, thanks to Postum. Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich
Ice Cold Postum with a dash OF lemon is de-
lightfu cooler for warm days.
Send for particulars by mail Of extension Of
time the s., 500. 90 cooks contest for 795 money
prizes.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Second street northeast between B and
streets-Wm. F. Thomas to Emma L..
Schulz. all interest in part lots E and F.,
square 757; 1926.
Pleasant Plains-Francis R Lamb ct ux
to Vernon c. Tasker. lot 40: SO.
Fourth street southeast between NJ and
N streets-Wm. S. Albert trustee to United
States Of America. lot 6, square 500:
81, ,5O6.4
kenilworth-Allen W. Mallery ct al, trus-
tees. to Jno. A. and Cora c. Hefner lots
and 2. block 10; $40
BrightwOod Park-Samuel A. Drury ct
al, trustees. to Thomas H. Collins. lot AZ,
block s: $3.50
twentieth street northwest between and
n streets-John B. Frere to Mary E Ger
man. part lot TO- square Sc; $40.
T. street southwest between Delaware
avenue and Canal street-James II. Scott
to Manor Real Estate and Trust Company.
lot l. square $40; $3.50
Buena Nista-Bra1nard II. Warner, trus-
tee, to Rebecca P. Warner. lots 1 to Al,
block .; lots II to 80, block 10; $500
Moore & Barbour's Addition-Fannie F.
Gray ct vir John II. to Gustav H. and Elida
ii. Grapp. lot II, block 2; $40
PetWorth-William c. Prentiss ct al
trustees, to Thos. Sampson, lot 81, square
81 s5,675.
c street southeast between 1st and I'd
street-Ainsworth h. Spofford to George
G.. Cornish. lot IL square 733; $40
Cleveland Park-Charles f., Lord to Flea
nor z. Lord, lots and 6. block s; $40
Mount Pleasant-Charles B. Dooley to
Maria L. Johnston. lot 4SU; $40.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Vary Your Interests.

From the WORLDS Work.
The wise man keeps out of ruts. To be
certain. however, that he will accomplish
this he must begin early in life. He must
not begin his life work by restricting him
self absolutely to a single channel. This
does not mean that he should scatter his
forces and attempt everything, should
not become a specialist But the more
strictly he specializes, the more carefully
should he see to 1t that he does not become
narrow and bigoted. The young man should
early begin the habit Of reading news
paper. 1t should be real newspaper and
not yellow journal, which will cause his
mental and moral standards to degenerate.
He will thus get a general education that
he can obtain from no other source. But
he cannot get all the education he requires,
even of public affairs. from the newspap pers.
Let him not make this error. Their news
Is necessarily fragmentary. He should read
regularly one or two good magazines Of the
class devoted to the discussion of questions
of public interest. He should read a little
good fiction as we'll as history and general
literature. While he should persistently
seek the acquaintance Of the best men of
his own craft who are usually the broadest
minded he should also seek friends outside
of it. They will help him to see that there
are other important crafts in the world be-
sides his own. All this will broaden his
views and help to keep him out of a rut
Evening star., 1903-07-29

the preceding week. 4A7: and for the cor
responding period of last year. 21.5.
OF the entire number of persons who died
last week 80 or 81 8 per cent were infants
less than one year of age. Diarrhoeal dis
eases claimed the largest part of all dece-
dents 26 in all.
Consumption. as usual. claimed a fair
share of decedents. II dying from that dis
ease. There were 8 deaths from typhoid
fever. from dysentery and l from whoop-
Ing cough. deaths resulted from violence
l by judicial execution l by suicidal hang
Ing. by trolley accident and by fall from
a telephone pole.E 4
lob births were reported. &C whites and
81 colored. OF the children born 30 were
male and 50 female.
20 cases of typhoid fever were reported
during the week. During the week ended
July Is the number of cases of this dis
ease reported was "a. AS the number of
cases reported during the past week as
having recovered was but the number OF
cases under treatment rose from 1873 at the
beginning Of the week to 1856 at its close.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria continue al
most entirely absent from the District No
new cases Of either disease were reported
during the past week and by the discharge
OF l patient suffering from each of these
diseases there was left at the end of the
week but cases of diphtheria and l case
of scarlet fever in quarantine
The smallpox patients under treatment
at the beginning of the week have been re-
duced to by the discharge of conva-
lescents. No new cases have been re-
ported.
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week, as reported by the United
states weather bureau. We're: temperature
OF the atmosphere. 75 degrees: relative hu-
mldity, a. and barometer. 1854 The max
1mum temperature was 50 degrees on the
18th and minimum 62 degrees on the same
day. The rainfall amounted to O.49 of an
1nch with northwest winds. averaging 3
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1903-07-29

ing to S1OO, 1000. The House cut the appro-
priation down to $500, but the Senate in
creased the amount, and in conference the
appropriation was fixed at $4,000. This
was decided increase over the appropria-
tions of the past few years, and is taken as
an indication of awakening interest on the
part of the national legislators. The sum-
however, is too small to make any exten-
sive improvements other than the masonry
dam above the Pierce mill, and the con-
struction of new ford. The remainder
Of the sum will be used in maintenance and
minor improvements. such as opening
walks, sprinkling. grading and clearing
The park already contains three handsome
bridges. the Piney Branch. Broad Branch
and Boulder bridges.
The tour of inspection made yesterday
afternoon by Mr. Richards and Mr.. Garges
was interesting from many points of view
The macadam roads of the park were
found in excellent condition. This macadam
construction extends from the klingle road
to the Military road and is kept sprinkled
to keep down the dust. Above the Military
road to the northern limit of the Park
there exists only "a dirt roadway. About
half a mile above the Military road ls an
old ford crossing the creek known as Milk
house Ford called from a large rock
imbedded in the soil at this point which is
shaped like the roof of an old milk house.
This ford has existed for years, but was at
times impossible, and men are at work
constructing a concrete bottom to 1T with
rough pebbly surface. and paved gran
lite block leading down the slope to the
creek. The water will be only few inches
deep over this surface and it will be pas
sable at all times except during a freshet.
The old milkhouse rock, which is now hid
den by underbruSh, will be brought to view
by cutting down the trees and bushes sur
rounding it. This ford is the only means
of crossing the creek above Military road,
as 1T has not been possible to construct
any bridges in this distance of 2i2 miles on
account of lack of funds.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
American Security and Trust Company.
trustees, one brick addition and repairs to
1881 Connecticut avenue northwest; cost,
$1,000.
Mary e Thompson, one two-story frame
dwelling, Conduit road. west of Chain
Bridge road. Whitehaven: cost, $1,000.
Edgar I. Gaddis, one two-story and cellar
brick addition and repairs to 1017 East
Capitol street southeast; cost, $500.
Charles johnson, one one-story frame Of
nee building, 18th street near Hamilton
road, addition to Congress Heights; cost
500.
James NJ. Rauch, repairs to Jos G street
northeast; cost S1OO.
Dr. Ford Thompson. repairs southeast
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9TH
street northwest; cost, $1OO
Evening star., 1903-07-29
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Pritchard
Hamilton agt Hamilton: rule to show
cause returnable August g. Downs agt.
Downs: order concerning custody Of child.
Slye agt. Slye; respondent adjudged in con-
tempt. Carter agt Swami; leave to with
draw appearance and order to employ new
counsel. Armes agt. Campbell: rule to
show cause returnable August f. Barrows
agt. Southern Building and Loan Associa-
ton: rule to show cause returnable August
"a. Southern Building and Loan Associa-
ton agt Green: do. Beach agt. Beach:
proof ordered taken before Rutledge Will
son, examiner.
Bankruptcy COurt-Justice Pritchard
In re George w. Pitts: hearing on petit
ton for discharge continued. In re Frank
Harrison: specifications referred to E. S.
McCa!mont.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Pritchard.
Armstrong. Gator & Co agt. Trouyer;
judgment by default.
Probate Court-Justice Pritchard
Estate of Philip L. Brooke, will fully
proved. Estate of Henry ID. Mcclellan:
petition for letters of administration filed.
Estate of Horace kenney; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Daisy NJ Kenney;
bond. $500 Estate of Henry d. Mcclellan
letters of administration granted to l..
Melendez King; bond, 500. Estate of
William c. Botsch: will dated July 15 1903.
filed. Estate of Horace Paine; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Ira w. Paine; bond, 5000 In re
f.inIla D 'dnt"ell. account passed. In re
Robert ]. Goodman: do. Estate of Joseph
School; do. Estate of Sarah D. Duke; will
partly proved. Estate of Basil Jackson;
answer filed. Estate of Harriet Mills;
petition for probate of will fled Estate
of Maria e. Wilder; will admitted to pro-
bate. Estate of Hannah Adams: order of
publication. In re- Clement T. Keyworth;
additional bond approved Estate of Ly-
man B. Cutter: will dated August 25, 1900,
filed. Estate of Philip l.. Brooke; will
partly proved. Estate of Hannah "
Seavey; will dated November 16. 1898, filed.
Estate of James L. Smith; will fully
proved.