davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-08
Tobacco Users. Smile Some times

4VUdCCO OStl >. Slul II OJmC tiuIc ,
when told that tobacco hurls the n.
their wives never do, because shat>
tered nervs. week eyes, chronic
catarrh and lost man hood, Is the
story. If your husband uses tobacco,
You want him to quit, post yourself
about Motto bac the wonderful,
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco Spit and
snake your life away" mailed free.
Drug Stores generally sell MOTTO bsc
The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral Springs, Indiana j19tf.
Arbor Day, April 7th. now gener-
ally observed throughout the civilized
world VIII soon be here and whereas
Il have for sale at reduced rates, at
suunyside Nursery, south of and adj
joining the residence Of c. n. Note
ware.
Fifteen varieties of best quality
fruit trees, four kinds of shade trees,
best adapted to our climate, rose
snowfall, white and common lilac
bushes, current and gooseberry
bushes, grape vines, honeysuckles,
also ten thousand best variety straw
berry plants, in fact general variety
OF nursery stock TO all Of which !
wish to call general attention,
Agent for Los Angeles tree and
fruit protector.
M. w. STARTLING.
m28 I'm
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
sooth.S the child, softens thegums
allays the pain. cures wind collie
sndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty Ave cents bottle.
Doc. Benton has 800 gallons of A
No ] cider vinegar for sale in lots to
suit. f28
Home made candies ct Scho6eld's.
f19tf
Miss Lamprey teacher Of slocution
0t Mn. HaWthornes. 16mtf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-08
For Sale.

N. E. Scho6eld offers his candy
factory for sale, including a stock of
cigars, tobacco, etc. The art of
manufacturing candy will be taught
to anyone desirious of purchasing
the business. az
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-08
Spring and Summer Goods.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker s. Brown of Philadel
phla the largest clothing and mer
chant tailoring house in America viii
be at the Arlington April , and 4
and every two weeks thereafter with u
line of Spriug&Summer goods Don't
MISC this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one half the usual price
Perfect satisfaction gu lranteed.
A. Livingston now practically
Controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the CITY, He is contin-
nally adding to his stock and sells
enly standard brands He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
iornia wines TO the people Of Car
son, as well Gs foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 13 If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-08
BargainsI Bargains!

Great reductions E. B. Rail j,
selling goods at wonderfully low
prices. Go and see the largest STOCK
Of goods in the State Get q set o.
the finest knives in the world, made
by the Clauss Shear Co. Scissors and
Razors, Rodgers plated ware, Roch-
ester lamps in every style, China and
crockery ware, hardware. stoves and
ranges, agricultural implements, wag.
ons, huggies, etc. Everything you can
think of. Doors and windows
Enl. Soln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-08

Inc NEW OK GUN uctudHUr IH1C
Congress shall, Immediately upon
meeting in December, pro ide for
American Ambassad,ir IL salaries large
enough to support the responsibilities
of their stations, without lmpairing
their private fortunes, and adds that
Mr.. Lincoln has had to spend $50
600 Of his own money while he has
been in London. Now, if that is 80,
it is altogether shame, because it
simply leaves the Office open to par
venues who have money, and those
high offices should be held expressly
for men who, by their brains, have
won National names, and who have
given the world notice that they
possess the qualities which, IN case of
trouble between our own country
aud countries where they are sent,
would give to them immortal names.
In this connection it may be stated
that the pay of good many of our
other higher officers is not adequate.
Our Judges are shamefully paid, and
the Democrat and Chronicle says it
he's from Secretary Tracy the state
ment that, in addition to the hard
labor and constant anxiety, his Cabi-
net life cost him about $50, 600 Q
rear over and above his salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

Been done. and today the mission is occupy
ing its fine quarters on Louisiana avenue, In
the building which was formerly used as
the city post office. or course, the property
IS not paid for. but the friends of the mis-
sion. seeing the substantial Character of the
work that II being done. came forward and
made IL possible not only to undertake TO
pay for such q property. but to spend some
ten or twelve thousapd dollars during the
past few months In making necessary re-
pairs and alterations to adapt the budding
TO the purposes OF the mission.
The building IS not bit too large for the
use OF the mission How. that work has
grown and expanded until II covers the city
with a network OF good influences is famfi-
lar to those who have watched the remark
able career OF tits modern agency for evan
gelical work There Is O good deal Of talk
heard. especially IN the wealthy churches
about the problem of reaching the masses
The mission shows how this problem Is be-
ing solved. Every night the f1ne new audi
torium. which Is to be dedicated tomorrew
afternoon Is used for gospel servfces ana an
effort Is made to bring the peeplei In from
the streets and the saloons and preach to
shem the gospel. A meeting Is also held at
noon each day and. of course, there are
services Sunday evening.
- In addition to the meetings which are car
rfed on at the main hall, there are nine or
ten branches in different parts Of the city
which conduct. on a smaller scale, the work
which Is being done at headquarters. Then
there 10 the gospel wagon which carries the
workers out through the city into the waste
places. bringing the gospel literally to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

meeting his own companions he was given
lively chase all the way home. When he
reached home he had record of twenty
nine miles In one hour and fifty minutes
Members of,the Arlington W heelmen .,yere
on the Conduit road Sunday and they went
as far as the Anglsrs' Club house and re-
turn. The Potomac Wheelmen went to
Falls Church over the road leading from
the Chain bridge aud returned via the old
Alexandria pike to the ancient city and
then returned home. the Long bridge
Lhey report the roads on the other side of
the river in much better condition than
ever before, and even the old Leesburg
pike is reported much improved
Victor Club Race Meet.
While the country rides are being en-
1eyed many of the racers are getting ready
10 participate in the events of the Victor
cycle Club at the Y. NJ c. A Park next
FRIDAY. The affair is to be the first an
nuai race meet of the club, the races to be
held under the sanction of the L. A w.
Eight gold medals are among the prizes
No. /. one mile. safety, novice; No. 2. quar-
Ter mile open; No. 3. one mile, safety, ID.
T. championship; No. 4, half mile hanii-
cap; NO: :; one mile. three-ninute class;
Victor Cycle Club; No. s, quarter mile.
handicap; No. 3, one mile handicap: No.
10, one mile, consolation
under the rules of the l.. A. w none but
amateurs can compete for the prizes the
rules describing an amateur as one who
has not engaged in, nor assisted In. nor
taught cycling or any other recognized
athletic exercise for money, or other re-
munera ton, nor knowingly competed with
or against professional for a prize of anv
description; or one who after having for
feited the amateur status has had the same
restored by a competent authority having
jurisdiction over the sports
The club has made extensive prena rations
for the meet and the long list of prizes al
ready donated assures the club that the
affair will be a great success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

the mission will be celebrated and it is pro-
posed to hold a meeting in the new audi
torium at o'clock in the afternoon, when
the auditorium will be dedicated The
chairman OF the building committee, Judge
l. c. Kimball, will preside. ard the follow
ing program will be carried out:
scripture reading-Dr. F. D. Power. Open
Ing prayer by DR.. Hugh Johnston. Hymn.
Report-By T. A. Harding. treasurer build
ing committee Solo-P. 5. Foster. Dedi-
catory prayer-By DIR. S. NJ. Newman.
Chorus. Brief addresses-By d.. w. A.
Bartlett and DR.. S. H. Greene. Solo-Miss
Alice kimball. Brief address in behalf of
the building committee. by Il. ID. Bailey.
Ghorus. Brief addresses by DIR. +. s. Todd,
D.. r.. III. McKim, DIR. T. s. Hamlin, Dr. s.
Domer and DR.. b. Sunderland. Chorus.
Benediction.
In the evening the anniversary exercises
will be. held. with Capt. j. H. Hitchcock,
the Chairman of the board of directors, PEE
siding The program will be as follows:
Song service-Conducted by MIR. Geo. w.
Havell. Scripture reading-By Mr. o. Il.
Brown. Prayer = By Mr.. Geo. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

doors OF people This church on wheels goes
where the people are and does not wan for
the people to come To it.
The work OF the mission Is all the time
growing As IL comes in contact with the
people. conditions are found which must be
met and which confront the Salvation
Army and every organization or individual
that attempts to benefit the churchTess
masses They and men and women out of
work and without the knowledge to get
work. So in their new. building an indus
trial department has been started. where
work can be given temporarily to those out
Of work until they, find something to do.
Cheap lodgings will be provided for those
In need Of such assistance. and a place
will be provided where women who have
been unfortunate can find refuge among
friends. The homes of the people are visit
ed and In every way announcement and
help tsr given to the hopeless and the aban-
dored TO begin steps toward a better life.
Recognizing first that what these people
need most of all is the elevating and en-
nohJiny influence of the Gospel of Christ
the mission seeks to preach that Gospel to
every one. bringing il to their homes and
their haunts and compelling them to hear
AT the same time they recognize the fact
chat men and women who are hungry and
have no means of satisfying that hunger.
and are out OF employment and have lost
their ambition need the outstretched Christ
Ian hand Of help as well as the message of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Voted Against License.

From the Hartford Comm Post.
The number of large towns in the state
that have voted to try the no-license expert
ment is unusual, and progress on this line
will be watched with keenest interest New
Britain. by the surprisingly large majority
of 90l votes, has declared that traffic in in
toxicating liquors within its limits shall be
illegal for the ensuing year. Surely with
such an overpowering sentiment in the COM
munity our nearest sister city should be able
to enforce its own decree. East Hartford
Manchester and other large towns also come
in on the no-ncense side Of the liquor ques-
ton.
Those who have carefully observed the
tendency of the temperance movement in
the state during the past under the lead of
Thomas Z. Murphy will not be SO greatly
surprised at these results. The temperance
forces have worked together in a more prac-
teal way than ever before. and in a way
that the local option law opened 1t will be
a difficult matter no doubt, TO enforce no
license, but 1t can be done IL energies are
rightly directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

church belongs intend to be present at the
dedication services Tuesday afternoon. and
II Is expected that the occasion viii BE- one
OF great interest Rev. DR.. Bartlett the
pastor OF the New York Avenue Church.
will preach the sermon
The new church is known as the warnef
Memorial Presbyterian Church. The build
ing as well as the large Triangular lot uro,,
which IL is situated was presented 20 the
congregation by Mr.. Warner. The pulpit
ana platform were donated by Mr.. August
S srrs9or1 The eongregation is indebted to
weighs about leo pounds. During the past
year the congregation has worshiped in
the Moves Library building. which is in the
sd each Sunday evening by Rev. Arthur n.
Little.
The present organization was formed
n near' M Two Years M,ns AGO BY Ms A Il KIN
un, ana Mrs. Alphonso f. Hart, and Il was
NANNY through their zeal and energy that
me present success has been attained
AT a recent meeting OF the Conversation
to effect a church ORGANIZATION the foilos,
ing omcers were elected: Elders: Thomas
IL. Martin and William NJ. Terrell. pea-
I = u Toward tish6ack. Trustees: Alphonso
=. hart. Brainard H. Warner, c. g No
Ian. MARION Dorian, A H. Kinnear, and
W. M Terrell. The interior OF the church
u nsnasomely furnished. the pews being OF
qeaf.ereo oak The entire floor Is carpet
60, and there is large, fine organ. ia An
day. 'S
Mr. Henry Warner, after whom the
cnurcn was named. the father of Mr. Brain
ard h Warner. died about two years ago
at Montrose. Pa He WAS a native on Con-
necticut- but in his boyhood removed to
pennsylvania, where he lived to the rood
OLD age or seventy-seven. and for more than
quarter of century was q ruling elder In
the Presbyterian Church. He was an active
Christian man and devoted a large part Of
his life to charitable work He lived more
for the good he could do than the acquiring
In the county where he resided He yisited
washington often during his later years ana
was well known here.
Rev. Arthur NJ. Tuttle win have charge OF
deoacstory service. the program for which
is as follows:
Invocation-Rev. DIR. F1ournoy. Scripture
reading-Rev. Chas. r. Ramsdeil Sermon
Dr. Bartlett. Dedicatory prayer-Dr. Ham
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
B'NAI RRITH JUBILEE.
Celebration by Prominent Hebrews in
New York city.

sSN SAtys
Eight thousand people of the Hebrew
race, including many well-known, residents
of New York. gathered in the large hall OF
Grand Central Palace. at Lexington ave.
nue. and nth street, New York, Thursday
night for the purpose of celebrating the
golden jubilee of the Independent order of
Bnai Birth. or laws of the Covenant,
which was organized in that city in lS43.
Letters of regret were read from Secre-
tary of War Lamont, Recorder Smyth
Chauncey NJ. Depew and others. 1t had
been hoped that Baron Hirsch, the English
Hebrew millionaire and philanthropist
might have visited the United States in
time to attend the celebration, but he
wrote to the committee of arrangements
several weeks ago that he would be unable
to come.
Mr.. Simon Wolf of Washington spoke
He talked of the great progress of the or
der in this and other lands.
The speech of the evening was made by
Judge Goidfogle. He emphasized the i'm
portance of the order, referring briefly to
the millions it had spent in charity.
The jubilee celebration will continue for
three days. No special program was arr
ranged for yesterday. IT was devoted to
the entertainment of visitors. The Hebrew
SABBATH begins at SHUTDOWN Friday and
ends at. shutdown Saturday. This evening
there will be a banquet ats tthe Grand
Central Palace The speakers will be
Julius Bien, Judge Goldfogle. Simon Wolf.
Governor Flower, Mayor Giiroy, Judge
Stein, of Chicago, Jesse SeligInan, Attorney
General Rosendale, Moritz Ellinger and
Michael Schwab. fr
The committee has extended invitations
to some of the most prominent men of the
country. Chairman Goodheart has a per-
sonal letter from President Cleveland ac-
knowledging the invitation in which he
regrets his inability to be present, and
says:
"A society formed for the furtherance of
such noble purposes as those of the Bnai
Birth should not only excite the enthu-
siasm of its members, but should also in
spire the good wishes of all who desire to
see humanity bettered and the, higher in
terestS Of our nature cultivated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
CONSUMPTION CONTAGIOUS.
A Society Organized Go Promote tAs
Emigration of the vlcffRs.


Since the great majority OF the medical
fraternity of Massachusetts have recently
subscribed TO the belief. says the Boston
Transcript. that consumption d q conta-
gious disease, II has been borne IN upon
many besides those directly Interested IN
ccnsumptive persons through family or
other ties that the proposed work OF the
new Invalid Aid Society," one of the latest
OF Boston's benevolent institutions ~ bus
mess as well as benevolence A moments
reflection convinces everyone that IL a dis
ease whose annual harvest in this country
ana especially In this district dvarfs All ths
otner diseases. including even the add s,nics
whenever there are such. Is communi Die
as now appears. then IL is everybody's busi-
the ss n,,sra c ,t self defense. to promote
loI tne deportation of consumptfyes too
Door 70 travel is a public hygie1ic precau-
The society which has undertake, 90
crystaiize this conviction is as vet unahle 10
contribute the expenses OF the removaI %
SUCH diseased persons now among ue- Ii
was organized In the hope that public reaii
zation OF Its worth would lead eventually 10
money enough being given IL BY donation
ano beouest to carry at its own expense
n nvse e,, ISUnsonaptNes who are too poor 70
own, or IN Its control. in the dry climates Of
the southwest where many victims of the
seoarge of New England. who are now not
oehNciA cut uduker 10 tn&if friends
and the community. may become tolera hiy
happy and even self-supporting membery OF
society.
AT present. as DIR. Z. E. Hale explains the
society has funds at it's disposal sufY1cient
only for the collection OF facts and statkstfcs
and practical information concerning avail
able routes and resorts for those eeeking
homes where defective or weakening lungs
may do their work and perhaps become heal
ed and strong. This information is daily
sought In letters received from all over the
country, and expert advice is given care
fully and without charge But for even this
preliminary work. which is that Of a sort of
national bureau Of information. more money
is needed than the society has at present m
its treasury. and IL must stop unless DIR.
Hale's appeal Is needed. What IL every
body's business is nobodys except DIR.
Hale's and noble-hearted and far-sighted
men and women like him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
A Novel BOARD Bill.

had somewhat novel case yesterday
Mr. Charles Lafevre sued Robert NJ Dob
bins for $50 for the board of his wife 1.-THE
plaintiffs daughteD and the verdict of the
jury was for the defendant. The parties
were married a few years ago and after a
few months residence with the defendants
mother, brothers and sisters Mrs. Dobbins
returned to her fathers house, as she al
ieges, because of their treatment. Mr.. w
Preston Williamson appeared for the plain
tiff and offered to show that before the
marriage Mrs. Dobbins made II condi-
ton that she was not to live in the house
with Dobbins' people. but the court over
ruled this offer. There was no proof that
Mrs Dobbins left her husband on account
of his ill-treatment. and the court directed
a verdict for defendant. Messrs. French &
French appeared for defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Loyal Legion Election.

elected commander-in-chief Of the LOYAL
Legion. Other officers have been elected An
follows: Senior vice commander-tu-chseS
Gen. Nelson Cole. Missouri: Junior vice com.
York; recorder-in-chief. Col John p. Mich
olson. Pennsylvania; treasurer-in-chief. Col
Cornelius Cavel, Ohio: chancellor-in-chief
Capt Heter ID. Keyser. Pennsylvania: req
ister-in-chief, Gen. Albert Ordway, District
of Columbia; chsplain-in-chief, Rev. III
Clay Trumbull. ID. D., Pennsylvania; coun-
selors-in-chief Gen. NJ Coe, Michigan: Col
Maj. w. p. Huxford. District of Columbts'
and Col. Arnold Rend. Massachusetts me
Iext annus' -'~-'ing will be held an Phfla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14


The question, who are the Basques-that
mysterious people who give their name to
the Bay of Biscay-is always cropping up.
and Prof Won der Gabelentz has recently
ef1deavored to show that the Basque Ian
gIage belongs to the African Berber fam
ily of speech--for example, the Kabyle and
Tuareg His evidence, however. only
amounts to a few culture worde being iden-
teal In the Basque and Berber languages.
and certain analogies in the laws of pho
netic change Moreover, he assumes that
the Basaues and Iberians were the same
people.
But. as Canon Isaac Taylor points out,
the Iberian tongue according to our high
est authorities, was different from the
BASQUE, and the French Basques are a diff
ferent race from the Spanish Basques, who
are a feebler people Of the Iberian type. If
we assume that the Basques conquered the
Iberians we can account for the resem-
blances noticed by Prof. Won der Gabe-
lentz, because the Iberians, of Berber orr
GIN In acquiring the language of their con.
ouerors would retain their own phonetic
tendency and also some culture words In
both languages AS Canon Taylor remarks,
We may still believe that the Basque Ian.
guage is allied to the Ural-Altaic type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
IN CITY BY@WAYS.
The Central Union Mission and It's
Operations. ',-
10 DEDICATE IT'S NEW HALL.
Helping the Needy and Lifting Up
Those That Are Falien.
NINE YEARS OF GOOD WORK.

came into existence 1t was, apparently. NO
different from other evangeiicai enterprises
that had been started. and even those who
were Interested In the inception OF this en-
terprise did not realize that from this hum
Bile beginning work would be developed
OF the present astonishing proportions. No
one dreamed then that IN the course of nine
years the mission would undertake. the pur-
chase OF a property the price OF which was
$500. This. however is exactly what has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Preparing to Demolish the Fair.
From tho Chicaga ua..aA

FROM tine Snicago hetuio-
Builders OF the worlds fair are now get.
ting ready to tear the great exposition doom
More than a year elapsed between the time
Congress voted to send the exposition Ia
chicago and the beginning of operations in
jackson Park One day after the final clos
Ing of the gates on October 80 the work of
destruction win begin. The organixa ton Is
already perfected for the destruction II
only waits the word from Director General
Davis. The word Will be given on the morn
ing Of October 81
How fast the exposition will fall cannot.
or course, be told now. Many elements of
uncertainty enter into the question. not the
least of which is the state Of the weather
during the closing days of October II the
winds that sweep down over Lake Michigan
bring icicles and snow, little will be left at
the end Of a month but a remembrance of
the gorgeous interiors. The buildings will
stay-most of them for six months and
some of them longer--but the exhibits will
be boxed and Grated and hauled away on
freight cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Smashing bicycle Reeoras.

Willie windle made a new record fyfng
start, for two-thirds of q mile on Hampton
Park. Springfield. Mass, Thursday. cover
before held by johnson at 1 "a 2-5 made at
waitham. October 2. McDrffee and Clark
made a half-mile, flying start on the tan
dem. in So seconds. This breaks their prev
ious record of / 90 1-5
Both worlds records for the mile were
loweu3d Wednesday afternoon. H. C Tyler
rode>from a standing start In 200 2-5, beat
inglhis own record OF 2s0l 3-5, made October
s. Nde also broke the three-quarter mile Nv
~ second, and the half by @ second.
MINDLESS mile was in Sc as. breaking hia
r&cord of i IS Is made October g.