davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

out the most marvellous devices without exertsea-
As fact men Of IDEAS the hardest workss-
They live by the very sweat Of their brains; IN
the eager Iursait or idea like many professional
and business men, they forget that THEFT miaas
are not tireless and that % rack their bruins all
day and far into ths night the system must
have unusually good and abundant Beurishmcnt that
VIII build up its myriad delicate parts.
The following letter from Mr.. Crecson Is a
example that Is better than columns Of advice:
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April Q, isg4.
WELLS. RICHARDSON q CO.:
Genilemcn: Having been subject for ycar 10
extreme nervousness. with lts aitcRslant wan, Of
Sleep j was induced. much against my win. to
try bottle OF Pane's celery compound simply as
nm experiment. The improvement that followed
was 10 marked that OF my own accusd t.ur..hased
a second bottle and then a third By the time I
had finished the third Jottie I felt lke a new
man. sield sound at night and INoke ia tins morn
ing both ready and aslc to Do a days work.
Whenever ! now fesi in the least indis,o.cd I az
one take one or two acses. and that 10 all I re-
quire. In my case Paine's celery compound pro-ed
10 se all that r. ss:d .cE Il. loa have my fsf.
mission 10 publish this in any way yos ;ike.
Very truly yours.
GEORGE ericsson.
His Is the experience OF thousands of ethcrs
faines ce'ery conpeend feesls the ncrye tis~ses,
hanishes lassitgdc debility. inability TO sheep ana
prevents nesNoas prostrztioa
When an o'vr~os.sd and worried brain wokcs
no Hettef whether student. lawyer. minister
Of business, has sufficiently sinned against tsc lass
81 health &c bccim TO suffer FROM ,itstar,.aI..cs OF
heart and stomach and 10 have ssrtain sigtas %
nervous exhaustion. lie works With icxs su-e
sleeps lady. New symptoms cone: riadineex
dinacss "a sight. neuralgia Of face or s'alr win
entire nights Of sleeple<spess. Many a man strae-
giles on. Ignorant OF TIE terrible demands ne h
making exhausted brain.
Diseases Of the nervous system Do net cous
without warning. Rheumatism. dyspctsia- and dis
cases OF the heart Evrg aud Kidneys arc isst
cries for prompt increase Of Bssrishscut for he
brain and nerve oenters. This feediag with just
the food these vital parts b. what rsineis
celery couscsRd docs. II Is uion TIM marrclsss
power OF noIrishiax all the tissues aud
purifying shs blood that fts rcms.kaele cer<s
depend.
Its action b rerfectiy intciirfhie 70 every wen
edocatod physician. ccd that n ,ust why rsine's
celery cOnl,oand a. unhcsitatinciy prc~crfied
by physicians IN ever city. town Village. wstA-
cot exception IN the United States and Canada-
II supplies rich. blood full OF brain suA
nerve FOOD: Il feeds WORKOUT nerve centers aul
exhausted Tissues wherever the freshly eDrscassd
blood stream soes. The lanSuor and tired feeiins
that 1-ithout exception accompanies thin. nfsleo
blood yanishcs; the spirits raised and q NEG
feeling OF health and life deSlarex the presence q
pare blood and well fed serves and brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

daily. the FIRST commencing At 9:30, and
opened with devotional exercises. II will
be devoted TO greetings. an Informal re-
ception, appointment OF committees. etc,
and an address to the workers by Miss
Jessie Forsyth, supreme superintendent
Memorial service in honor of the late Mrs
A. A. Brookbank will be held at 2 o'clock,
led by Mrs. T. r. Knapp. This Will be fol-
lowed by reading and discussion of papers,
one, Our Pledge" written by Miss NettIe
NJ. Parlette. G. s.. of Maryland; the other,
Juvenile Templary a Success" by Mrs.
E. G. Dietrich, G. s.. of New York These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
THE TURF.
THE TURF.
New Track Records Made on Alexau
der's Islaud.

New Track Records Made on Alexan-
der's Island.
New track records were made in the first
two races at Alexander's Island yesterday.
The summaries:
First-Seven furlongs. 1. Blackwood; 2.
Castaway; 3, String fellow. $50.
Second-Six and half furlongs. 1, Keime,
2. Key West; 8. Ronald. 1.22 IA.
Third-Sx furlongs. !, Blackburn; 2 Mat
tie Chum; g. Salisbury. lis 3-4.
Fourth-Five furlongs. l, Alcazar; 2, Sen
ator; 8, Rebecca. LOB 3-4.
Fifth-Five furlongs. ], Luray; 2, imp.
Night Light; 3, Alanthracite. 1.02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
The National Institute.

The National Institute of Juvenile Temple
Workers had a preliminary organization at
Phantom Lake, Wisconsin,. in 1891. The
organization was perfected one year later
at Findlay, Ohio. at which session officers
were elected as follows: For president Su-
preme Superintendent Mrs A. A. Brook
bank of Indiana: for vice president, Grand
Superintendent Mrs. A. G. Hewitt of New
York; for recording secretary, Miss Cora b.
Taylor, G. s., Of Ohio for corresponding
secretary, Mrs. T. b. Knapp, G. s.. Of Mich
tgan; for treasurer, Mrs. +. NJ. Remington.
G.. S., OF Iowa, and for chaplain, the Rev
Geo. w. Hill of Iowa. Mr.. s. w. Russell
@. S., of Washington, ID. c., was appointed
historian
At Des Moines, Iowa, the National In
stitute, held in conjunction with the annual
session Of the International Supreme Lodge
last summer, was made International in
character. Its officers We're Reelected ex-
cep ing vice president and chaplain The
Rev.' John Cairns of Scotland was elected
chaplain. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray, who
had planted the juvenile branch Of the
order in Germany and Switzerland, was
elected vice president. Mrs. Hewitt was
elected vice observation-disclosures.
The Sessions Next Week.
A special session Of the International In
stitute will be held In DR.. Sunderland
Church. 1-2 street. on Saturday. the go
instant and on Monday and Tuesday, the
18th and Goth. Three sessions will DO held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
JUVENILE TEMPLARS
Progress Made in the Organization
of Young People.
MEETING IN THIS CITY NEXT WEEK
interesting Papers to Be Read and
Discussed.
SOME PROMINENT WORKERS
HE GOOD TEN

HE GOOD TEN
plar Division Is one
of the most progress
sive, aggressive and
widely spread wings
Of the grand army Of
temperance. 7 h e
first lodge Of the In
dependent Order Of
Good Templars-an
order founded on the
absolute equality Of
the sexes as regards
honors, duties and
prlvileGeS-was insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

Earned runs Washington. 8; Chicago. 2. Two
Abbey. PARROT. Home run-Maul. Double plays
Radford. Ward. Cartwright; Radford and Cart
on Maui, 4; OF B. Abbey. 8. Hit by pitcher
schriver. First base errors-WashinGton, /:
Chicago. s. Left on bases-Washngton, s; Chi.
cago. 8. Struck out-By Maui, 1; by b. Abbey, /.
Stolen bases-C. Abbey, Tebsau, Anson Parrott,
Schriver (2). Sacrifice hit-C. Abbey. Time OF
Eame-l:5S. Umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
The Spring of EternalYoutF1

Carlsbad may be truly termed the Spring OF
Eternal Youth For centuries the famous sprudel
has been used as the best natural remedy for con
stipation, catarrh of the stomach dyspepsia ana
liver and kidney complaints. diabetes. &c. Best
taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure
to bug the genuine imported article only. which
must have the signature Of ''E1SNER MENDEL-
son CO.. Sole Agents, New York. +" q svsry pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
Bound to BE Harmless.

From Truth.
Mr.. Fidds-"Tell me. doctor. does hair-dye
injure the brain?'
DR.. Goup-"It depends entirely on the per-
son who uses 1t. 1t is harmless in most
cases. as people with brains rarely resort
to it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
Are You Fat?

Or. Edison's FAMOUS OBESITY Pills AND
BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your
weight without dieting; cure the cause OF obesity,
such dyspepsia. rheumatism. nervousness, ca
tarrh. Kidney troubles. keep healthy and bsAu-
tify the compicaioa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

The bill prohibiting the manufacture and
tale of cigarettes was passed. to be engross-
ed, by the Massachusetts house Monday
The bill embodying the Norwegian system
Of liquor selling was also passed. to be en-
crossed, by Q vote Of So to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

"fnyentine n my bust
ncss." said Geo. Greeson.
This remarkable Engilsh-
man has been In this cosn-
try i've years. Re received
the great gold medal fscn
the Psris Acassny % In
vcBtsrs, and d wss ets
WORT that was selectet BY
the eramiarris-eAies az
the Worlds Fair 90 the
best representative inven-
tion Of its class.
Most people think OF In
vcntors o. men gifted with
golden brains that turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
They Have Not Displayed Great
Superiority in Base Ball.
WHAT VISITORS SAY OF THE LOCALS
What the Washington Pitchers
Are Doing.
OF THE PLAYERS

ern teams have tried
conclusions with the
Senators, and all fair
minded critics are
obliged to admit that
none of them have
displayed any won
derful amount Of SUI
periority In any
branch Of the game.
Not one Of them has
been able to capture
a majority Of the
games in the serieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

d. NJ. Burns. one of the California repub-
lican leaders, has announced that the local
delegation will support NJ NJ Estee for the
republican. gubernatorial nomination at the
Sacramento convention next week. In con-
sequence nearly all the other candidates
have withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
ericsson, THE INVENTOR
A Remarkable ElIlislnals Work
in This Country.

Tncc~sant labor Nearly Cost Hin me
Lafe-He Tried Anerfca,s Greatest
Remedy, aad IL Made Min we'll
Sleeps Sound for the First TfAe IN
Several Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

Authority Given the Reading Road.
Judge Dallas at Philadelphia yesterday de-
cided in favor Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company's receivers. giving
them authority to make the proposed con-
tract with the city for the building of the
subway, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
New Style Special Obesity
Bands.

WISH Cali and examine. T~essy s.r as A
genuine Band. have our name stamped 90 tssn.
WASHINGTON. d. C. Sept a. isss.
nans and rms sSs s ann saa 's to .ss y sssi ~
fG se s.n Ser 80 's ss Now 'hnt ,,.a.s 1s and
E.IzADEilI JuNlS. COZ ID It. az
Mcssrs, Lorins oo.-s,rs: rnclcsed md n
for which Ilease reId me one OBESITY Band. siss
Al lnches. Now. 1 have taken she medicines
some AS ! caa rcconlnsnd tlScan from pcrs<si
experience. wall at as agent II wanted; % psass
seud particulars. Yours truly.
Mira f. q. STANTON. Le,&psa. NJ
THE FARMERS AND TRADERS RANK.
kNoANill.S. TeRh-. FeA. as iss<.
Gentlernen: ioar osssty Fruit Saiis have ,rossl
q great bcEcat to nv wifi. Who has asse stos1
tspecially in conneclioa wiih eass. fron the ston.
ach Snd de5iIiiy; al-o there Is great lsss Of
weight. Very respectfully.
= L. MAXWELL. d.. Cashier.
No FAT. 80 purgMArisM NOW.
Nessrs~ issring & 90: ! viii not tsr~ va Win
long letter. I ha.r usrd your o'csg ribs asd
worn an oacsIiy Eand. No heart iroal'e eau. 10
fRinting O. sasIias FOG lrOSiA. NJ e.haussieaL no
extra Eat 20 carry arcond- waakuc.s OF sore-
ness Of nlrlss frcn rhc-mnitsn. I've rdison obos-
What more caG ose c,..-t f~ a tew d.Ilars' oat.
layi WILLIAM L. JOHNSON.
Ensin-r i'sua>s AHA i..Ilrs-ad-
FROM PROMINENT r.;NNsYLvASA HOTEL
MAN.
I<~t a. r.,rni~ and inyhCs IN rncasurcnest
Band and lslis
loring a Co.-Dear Sirs Z haze seen usi,9
your ohesity Hard Hsd l'l'~. asd VII s-y that
have lozt ~ .srnis la weight md in'iiss al
domns.l mcnsIrttncnt. Have feit sI--ridly while
asln- the Ohtsty Band and rrmr-ii,S. I tod
only six nortlrs q NJ. rd'f's Ir.is and have paid
attention dieting and have Improved all tls
time. VIII corrrs'sl1drnts
ELIAS IsIIJfID.
rrg'-ictot 1I,uspHt Iiousr.
Oct. IL. 1898. Trcn,ont. Srhuyktn Co.. n.
Our euods may be oh;aincd from
G. CT. G. SHIFTS,
Cor. New York ave. and iIth st.
MERITS
MODERN I'll ARMACY.
Cor. nth aud L sts..
Keep a full line obesity Hands rllis and Frur
Salt Ia stork.
sent by mail receipt Of prfcc.
The BANDS cost $3.50 NJ; the Fruit salt 81 pes
hottie and Pnls $3.50 per hottie. bottles Go
81. address
LoRINt & CO. az West "a ST. Department No
"a New York. - Hamilton place, Dctnrtmcui
No. e. Boston. ,c0-5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

johnson and Mr. Pagan of Star Of Hope.
Miss Julia Martin. now Mrs Hodges: Miss
Thompson and Mrs. Zurhorst of Washing
ton, Miss Anna X. Bond. now Mrs. Gatta,
Hobson, deceased, of Columbia Independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

cleveland broke even-that was the best
'ecord of any Of the visiting clubs. Cleve-
land, PittSburS, and. perhaps. Chicago. may
outciass the Senator's. bu: 81. Louis, Cincin-
natl and Louisville ought not to lead the
home team when the season closes. unless
they greatly improve in their general work
This summing up of the western teams may
be appropriate at this wiring. but 1t may
need g. revision after the Senators have
completed the western circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

Our supporting and special OBESITY Bsnas yin
wash Cali and examine. Twenty varieties Al
genuine Bands have our name staHaped tken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

There is one point upon which nearly all
OF the western magnates agree. and that is
that Washington is perhaps the best paying
base ball city in the league, excepting pos
sibly Philadelphia and PittsburS. They say
that the gate receipts here are larger than
In many Of the big cities. where 1t Is an
nounced that six and eight thousand people
are daily In attendance When the counting
or the cash takes place and the division Of
The plumber follows those padded figures In
the local newspapers melt away Ike mist
before the morning sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
THE FARMERS AND TRADERS RANK.

N.N,.N'NtAs>s fSan- wv 10. i><<
Gentlernen: hoat o''sssty Fruit ssits have irose1
q great bctscat to nv wifi. Who has oset stes1
two dozen bottles covering f,rio 90 threc veal sl
especially In conneclioa with gAss from the stosn-
ach and desiliiy; al-o there Is a great lass Of
weight. Very -.Spz-tf siiy.
y. 4 MAXWELL. Ii Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

Arson is the Beau Brummei" of the
eagUe- In spite of the fact that his Chi
ago Colts are OF winning as many heats
low they fid several years ago, and al
hough his purse may not be as full OF the
pin OF the realm, he continues to stop at
he leading hotels and rides his men to and
rom the ball park in opan carriages. some
lines crowding twelve men into two car
lagos When in Washington. Arson always
uts UP at the hotel which Is the home
{ the secretary of State. e. dozen United
tates Senator's. se"eral under secretaries
the administration aud the spot in which
he alleged sugar trust tempered with con-
-resSiOnal VOTES on the tariff bill. In the
Vening. after the game. Arson mingles in
he lobby with the statesmen and tells them
mnfldeE TALLY that he has the best team in
he league and is sure winner of the PEN
amt 1t might have given him an unhap-
~ thrill had he overheard a comment upon
ia team by Senator in the grand stand
" lille the ChicaSoS were passing the ball
round in the middle of an inning the Sem
ttor remarked: "Anson's men all lack VIM
nd their movements are as slow and de-
iOerate as those of their captain. They
hay as II they care nothing about the re-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
DAVIDsON-hUF TIER.

BEAUTIFUL NUPTIALS AT THE M. E.
 CHURCH, SOUTH, IN oNEoNTA.
 ONEoNTA, Nov. 22.-At the Methodist Episcopal church last night at o'clock Miss Catherine Huffstutler was united in the holy bonds of matrImony to Probate Judge Tyre H. Davidson, Rev. $. 0. AlIgood officiating. The bride is a most charming, accomplished and beautiful young lady. Her friends and admirers are numerous. The popular judge is no doubt proud of the prize he has won.
 A large number of friends of both the groom and bride were present at the cere- mony. The church was beautifully deco rated, and Miss Minnie Robbinett presided at the organ and played the wedding march.
 MT. John P. Roberts of Oneonta and Miss Sallie Stephens of Bessemer were the attendants.
 reception was rendered at the home of Prof. s. A. Ellis soon after the marriage. The judge and wife left for Montgomery this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
ON DECEMBER 1
The Races Will Begin at the Fair Grounds What Last Nights
 Meeting Brought Out.

Last night the board of directors of the Birmingham Racing association held a meeting at Paul's cafe, with President William Hartigan presiding. All of the directors except Dr. French were present, be being in Aberdeen, Miss, on business.
 The first thing that came up before the meeting was the resignation of Mir. Nabers, who had been elected secretary. His resignation was accepted, and as treas- urer Mir. Maxie Fies was elected without a dissenting voice. He will talk care of all the money belonging to the asl ,ciation.
 It was then decided that Capt. Paul Gil- ardoni and MT. Gayle constitute commit tee of two, whose duty 1t hall be to collect all subscriptions to the sin king fund of the racing association. This committee was instructed to begin collections this morn ing and to collect all the money subscribed as quickly as possible in order to insure the success of the meeting. They will begin this morning about 10 o'clock and hope that all who have subscribed will come to the front at once. The committee is ex- pected to have all the money collected by Saturday and deposited in bank.
 Letters were read before the directors from horse owners in Washington, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cairo, Ill.,, and Ovens ham to winter. One of the letters, from well-known horseman, stated that if poss- ble he wanted to come here rather than go to New Orleans, because this was a good place to winter.
 Letters were also read stating that num- bers and scale books had been shipped.
 The board of directors say that they will have the large posters here on Saturday and by Saturday night will bave them posted in all parts of the city. A sample of the work has been received and it shows up well. The board of directors are more pleased than ever over the prospects, and are now assured that the races will begin promptly on Saturday, December l.
 The board will probably hold another meeting tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
A CALLED MEETING Of the Mayor and Board of Alder
 men.
THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Reports the Inspectors and Places of Holding the EleC-
 ton December 4.

called meeting of the city council was held last night to receive the report of the special committee appointed to select in- spec.ors for the municipal election on De. cember next and to take action on the same.
 On roll call the following members an- swered to their names: Mayor Fox and Alderlnen Ward, Wilson Duncan, Thomas, Robertson, Schillinger, Jefferis, West, Smith, McCartin, Jones, Meade, Parker, Mcknight and Lowery. Alderman Moore was absent.
 E Dr. Wilson, chairman of the special com mittee, submitted the following report:
 ELECTION INSPECTORS.
 First ward, Magic City hotel, Four teenth street and Morris avenue-Thomas A Russell, John Shields and A. c. Bright
 Second ward, city market house-John w. Bush, w. T. Johnson and J. E. Fran cis.
 : Third ward, old Evening News office, on First avenue-H. B. Abernathy, J. L.. Lockwood and T. II. Johnston.
 Fourth ward, vacant store on Morris avenue, between Twenty third and Twenty fourth streets, next to 1Neil's stock yard Constantine Perkins, Sam Mingea and w. J. Yielding.
 Fifth ward, third house east of corner Eighteenth street and Avenue l-C. F. .Doughit, K. L. Thornton and T. l.. Me- Gowan.
 Sixth ward. old town hall of Highlands, Twenty first street and Highland avenue w. c. Cochrane, w. E. Hooper and E. l.. Bridges.
 Seventh ward, old house on Fifth avenue, between rhirteth and Thirty first streets-Frank Saltznan, J. w. Meighan and A. Benn srs.
 Eighth ward, vacant store under Knights of Pythias hall-Charles G.. Brown, Cunningham Hickman and W. c. Garrett.
 Dr. Wilson moved the adoption of the re- port and called for the previous question. The report was adopted, Mesers. Smith, Jones and Meade voting no. A motion to adjourn prevailed, Messrs. Smith and Meade voting no. Mir. Johss wanted to give his reasons for voting as he did, but under the motion the mayor ruled that he was not in order, and ordered the clerk to procsed with the roll call.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
A BIG RAILWAY DEAL,

WHEREBY COLUMBUS, GA, IS TO HAVE
 BETTER TRAVELLING FACILITIES.
 COLUMBUS, Ga. Nov. 22.-An important railroad deal was completed here this after noon, which resulted in the consolidation of the North Highlands Electric Railroad company and the Columbus Street Railway company.
 The latter company has recently effected arrangements with wealthy northern syndicate for thorough equipment of the horse car line and the dummy line to Wildwood with electricity, and it was deemed best by the officials to have con- solidation with the North Highlands elec- tric line. Negotiations have been in prog ress some time, but no agreement could be reached until this afternoon.
 When the Columbus Street Railroad company assumed the bonds of the North Highlands electric line and paid $25, ,000 cash Samuel A. Carter, president of the North Highlands line, resigned, and John F. Flournoy, president of the Street Rail- road company, was elected president of the North Highlands line, which will maintsin separate organizations, but will be controlled by the Columbus Street Rail- road company.
 It is believed that the consolidation will be great benefit to the city and infinitely better for the stockholders. The iines of both companies are to be extended, and Columbus will have the largest and best equipped electric railroad of any city of it's size in the country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
WHO IS GOVERNOR?
PARTNERSHIPS ELECTION RESULTS STILL
 REMAIN IN DOUBT.

PARTNERSHIPS ELECTION RESULTS STILL
 REMAIN IN DOUBT.
 NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-Up to this time 1t is not officially known whether Peter Tur- ney. democrat, or H. Clay Evans, repub- lican, is elected governor of Tennessee. According to footiugs made at party head- quarters and in newspaper offices the unof- ficial returns show Evans to have carried the state by something like 2000. It has been understood that the returns from every county in the state have been in the hands of Secretary of State Morgan for sew eral days.
 Yesterday there was consultation be- tween Secretary Morgan, Attorney General Pickle and other officials, whereat it was decided that the feturns should not be made public until the poll books had been sent in from every county. This delay in announcing the returns, following upon the recent Announcement of Judge McCory that the election of Evans would never be conceded until election frands charged against the republicahs had been thor oughly investigated, has excited the repnb- ltcans.