davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
TO PRESERVE FORESTS.
An Interesting Convention Opened 1T
Albany. y. \.

Albany. " \.
There began in the assembly chamber q
the capitol, at Albany. y. Y, last night,
Joint meeting of the American Forestry
Association, the New York State Forestry
Association. the Adirondack Park Associa-
ton. and the various local forestry associa-
lions of the state of New York.
The frs. session was called to order at
8 o'clock with prayer by Bishop Doane. and
then Gov Flower. who sat on the platform
with Secretary Morton. made an address.
Mr.. Morton responded briefly to the ad-
dress of welcome OF Gov. Flower He COM
plimented New York state upon it's activity
in forest protection. and then al length
discussed the plans of the American For
estry Association. and the interest the move
Inent was creating in all the states of the
L nion- lie alluded TO the growth of the
various state associations. and to the fact
that the majority of states now had their
forest commissions to protect the timber
lands. He believed that d great deal Of
the commercial and agricultural prosperity
OF the country was due, and would be due.
to the preservation OF our forest lands.
The state of New York, he thought, was
undoubtedly the leader in this movement
indeed 1t should be. because of all the
states east OF the Mississippi It possessed
the finest forest lands.
The session Of the evening closed with an
Interesting Illustrated lecture by Berth0ti
K. Fernow. chief of the division of for
estry, Agricultural Department. The lee
tlre was Illustrated with StereJpticon Views,
and was entitled THE Battle of the Forest"
The sessions today will consist mainly of
the reading of papers, including, in the at
ternoon, a discussion on the Adirondack
problem. In the evening Or. Loomis of
New York will lecture on The Influence of
Forests on Pulmonary Diseases" Bishop
Doane and DIR. Martin Burke will also be
heard and the session will close with an
"a ted hS- II RDtlrDcK,
secretary of the forestry commission OF
Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

Increased cares and duties. increase in mental
strain lessened physical labor and Increased mental
work. have been gradually giving bodies in
which the nervous element preiominates
Diseases are today different from diseases
OF a century ago as is their treatment. While the
average individual does more mental work
We are not. as well able 10 bear the strain as
they We're.
Nine-tenihs OF us neither eat. sleep. exercise
battle OF recreate ourselves in n proper WAY Ii Is
all hurry and turmoil. Little rest ai.d much care
When the albumen and hbrlne Of the blood-the
nutritious principles Of the blood become deficient
In their relative proportions TO the other parts OF
the blood the health suffers. Ii nervous po,yer le
depressed then the food is imperfectly dlgested,
assimilated and converted into blood and Tissue
There is the cause in a nutshell of half the dis
eases and illness In the world
Here is the cure-the greatest medical discovcrv
OF modern tmes-the remedy first prescril,,d nv
the greatest physician of this age. Prof Edward
Phelps, Md. LID, Of Dartmouth Coile,e-tbe
remedy that has made more people we'll than any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
OPINIONS DIFFER.
further DissensiOns ax to Drawn ora
tndravvn Poultry,


tndrayvn Poultry
Inc Commissioners do not agree ON the
suo'ee' OF the relative merits as food OF
Drawn and undrawn poultry.
Several days ago, 1t will be recalled
the District chemist. under direction of the
health officer. made an Investigation of
the subject. The results were, briefly. that
undrawn poultry was more wholesome
than drawn poultry and kept longer. The
recommendation was that a regulation be
passed positively prohibiting the sale of
poultry that has not been kept from food
at least twenty-four hours before killing.
All undrawn poultry without empty crops
should be condemned unfit for food.
Commissioner Ross was in favor of such
q Iegulation and approved the recommen-
dalton Of the health officer. Capt Powell
however, dissented and Endorsed the pa
pers as follows:
Il do not approve Of the conclusion here
IN IN mat .undrawn poultry will keep much
longer than drawn
Such general conclusion is made from
single comparative test, which may not
be and probably is not sufficient.
Even the result of that single test
IS accepted by the health officer and the
chemist Of his department. does not seem
to be warranted by the record of the OBJ
servations. since the conditions of the
two turkeys were dissimilar otherwise
than In being drawn or undrawn Thus
the undrawn turkey was kept out of food
for twenty-four hours before killing and
that may have been the reason for the
longer preservation of that turkey. The
record also says of the undrawn turkey
that the intestines We're normal in ap-
pearance. as were also the liver and heart
showing evidently that the bird had en- Joy
ed good health and also that the internal
organs were in as good a state of preser-
walton as one would expect to find in a
turkey just killed The longer time of the
preservation or the undrawn turkey may
have come from it's better physical condi-
ton at the time of killing. l think the
data are altogether too meager to warrant
any regulation about the sale Of poultry,
as recommended by the health officer A
notice to dealers that undrawn poultry
with filled crops is deemed unfit for food
is all that appears warranted by present
information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

celebrated his first visit to the capital by
getting drunk
street northeast and demanded the privi-
lege of taking a bath.
The man of the house was not at home
and. Of course. his request was refused
but he remained about the house until
Policeman Duvall arrived and arrested
him.
my name is Graham" he said to the
court. Il am an iron worker from Pitts
burg on my way to Wilmington looking
for work"
viii you leave town If released?''
Yes. sir, I'll walk out"
Personal bonds
Alice Green. a good-looking woman with
part of paint store on her cheeks and
who wore a red Mother Hubbard dress and
blue coat, was arrested in the Division"
for vagrancy.
She was required to give bond in the
sum Of $50 or go down for ninety days
Henry Lindner and John Long, young
men who had no bromo-seltZer to cure
that tired feeling, sat on bench in
public park yesterday to let the sunlight
cure their headache. They We're arrested
'Lindner's father died some time ago."
said an officer. and with the money left
after the funeral expenses had been paid
he has been on drunk
in leave here and go elsewhere to look
for work If you let me 60" said the pris-
oner I've been in trouble often enough
and now l want to leave.
And III go with him." said his COM
panion.
They were released.
Both Drunk.
Judge" said a young man named John
Rocco, my mother is sick, and l nursed
her for several weeks. After being con-
fined to the house SO long / went out and
got drunk Now 1 have a quarter in my
pocket. and II you release ME I'll go and
take the pledge
You had better go down for fifteen days
and get the liquor out of you. and then
take the pledge"
Thanks your honor" said the prisoner,
and he went down.
Dan Lyons mother was i'm court to look
after her boy. He was arrested on the rail-
road track at O'Clock this morning. He
was under the influence of liquor, and the
officer said he used profanity.
II didn't use any profane language" said
Lyons, but the policeman shook me and
tried to make me swear. l stopped work
at II o'clock, and was on my way home
when the officer arrested me-"
Where did you get anything to drink
after midnight"
''On Pennsylvania avenue"
Policeman Duvall said that Lyons wished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 76 FIFTH AQE, NEW YORK.

fair means or foul 1t is a stain on this
city"
Senator Edward Murphy was busy all
afternoon attending to the delegations of
cum and collar workers, who came to talk
about the Wilson bill, but he found time to
say: 1t is a most deplorable affair and 1
am greatly grieved at IA"
Gov. Flower expressed himself as deeply
grieved over the results. He said: Il am
surprised tina. at a simple municipal cleo
ton such thing should occur There is no
opinion to express but that am sorry that
the AFFAIR happened in this state"
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan said: 1T is a very
deplorable thing and / hardly know what to
say. There can be nothing but regret over
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Miss Van Etten's Death,

An Associated Press correspondent made
Inquiries at the Continental Hotel, Paris,
yesterday as to the circumstances under
which Miss Ida Van Etten. the American
writer. died Miss Van Etten belonged in
New York and was well known to the
workingmen in the city. The report that
she died OF starvation was declared TO be
untrue Her death occurred on Sunday
night and the cause was heart disease A
sum of money was found in her possessi ,n
Several friends had previously undertaken
to provide for her wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Grade Crossing Outrage,

Benjamin Smith, respectable young
colored man, whose home is in South
Washington. had a sad experience last
Eight because of the fact that there is a
Grade crossing at New Jersey avenue
southeast. He was on his way home last
evening when train obstructed the cross
ing, so he says, and when he attempted
to walk between two of the cars Special
Officer Smith arrested him.
The officer thought the young man had
been beating his way on the train.
Violating the police regulations was the
charge against him and Judge Kimball
imposed a s. fine
Rob@rt L. Lee was the name given by q
man who arrived here last evening and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

Two British schoOners. loaded with arms
and stores recovered from the wreck of the
u. 5. cruiser Kearsarge. have left the scene
Of the wreck for the island of Grand Cay
man. 1t is not known what disposition
they will make of their cargo. consid-
cradle quantity of rms and stores, rescued
by other vessels, have been landed at the
islands of Old Providence and San Andres.
The arms were taken possession of by the
Colombian government. ard the stores were
sold at auction. The position of the kear-
sarge on Roncador reef has not changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Thrown Out.

Last evening, as John Mullen OF 2ls TIN
street northeast was driving in a buggy, the
horse took fright and he was thrown out
and badly hurt about the head and body.
he was sent to the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

Enoch Pratt, founder of the Pratt Free
Public Library of Baltimore, was given a
complimentary banquet Saturday night at
the Maryland Club. in recognition OF his
long and useful services to the banking in
terests of the city and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
The Omplexion and Beauty
Mime. M. Wales
EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION
REMEDIES

AWARDED THE HIGHEST MEDALS AND DI
PLOSiAS FROM THE WORLDS FAB.
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Nine. Yale. the World famed Complexion Spe
cialist, Is the most beautiful woman living. Her
beauty has been cultivated and her youth pre-
served by the of these remedies At IL she
does not look mere than IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

Senator Chandler of New Hampshire an
nounces that he is candidate for a second
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
PRICE IISr

And Nine. Yale's Advice.
FOR MOTH PATCHES SALLOwNESS.
Thick. dead skin any other discoOratOn l
onmcnd my Complexion Bleach, and guarantee 1t
natural complexion equal in purity and beauty to
a child's. Price $500 per bottle; for $500. IL
is advisable to three bottles IL the ease il of
long standing, although one bottle is sufficient in
many cases.
Excelsior Skin Food will any case of
wrinkles and every trace OF age. 1t has been test
ed by the greatest chemical experts and pronounced
marvellous. Ii makes fabby flesh firm and the old
withered skin fresh. elastic and youthful sunkrn
cheeks round and plump Two Sizes prices, Sl.50
and $500 per jar.
FRECKLES AND LA FRECKLA.
II matters not if freckles have been from youth
to old age. la Freckla viii remove them in every
ease. In eighteen months over quarter of mil
lion men, women and children have been cured of
harmless and wonderful. Price. 100 per bottle.
THE HAIR AND EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC.
Gray hair is now turned back 10 Its original
color without dye for the first time in the history
of the world. Nine. Iale's Excelsior Hair Tonic
Is considered the most advanced triumph in chem
istry. II restores the natural color to gray hair
contains no dye and stops hair falling in from "a
hours to one week. Can he relied on TO create an
astonishing growth. For bald heads II is marvel
Gus. Price. S1.UO per hottie: g for $500.
GUIDE TO BEAUTY.
Nine. Yale will send kc- Guide to B"autv. a
valuable book. free to ladies sending cents In
postage stamps to pay for mailing same. Gives
extracts from Nine. Iaic's famous lectures on
beauty. and general advice on beauty culture the
most advanced branch Of eduration-wh!ch gives
every woman equal chance TO become beautiful
and remain young always.
Send all mail orders Nine. Yale at her head
quarters Temple Of Beauty, 1id State ST, Chi
cagO III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

CAUTIOC.-7f dealer offers ". L,
Douglas shoes ut n reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped on
bottom, put him down as fraud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-10
BRIEF MENTION.

Insure with Huesing & Hoeft.
Picturesque America bring in
your coupons.
II in need of a carpenter see w.
Wiesener, 207 Sixth avenue.
The ARGUS Worlds fair series is
in popular demand. Preserve it.
Money to loan on real estate secur-
ity. Apply at jackson & Hurst's.
Moline has raised $4,000 for the
purpose of constructing an excursion
steamer.
Reduced-5o cents per pair is the
price for doing up lace curtains at
Parker's laundry.
Ring up 1914 and have Parker's
wagon get your lace curtains. They
do them up cheap now.
Kindling wood for sale by f. b.
McKown. telephone l19S. yard corner
Fifteenth street and First avenue.
Picturesque Worlds Fair" the
best published. THE ARGUS is now
disposing of at Is cents number.
PCT SUNS W t'hshit
Madam Hutchinson should call at
once, as her time is limited. at 23l
Twenty-first street. corner of Third
avenue. Fee-Ladies, so cents: gents,
81.
A rate of one-and-cne-third fare,
$3.50 for the round trip on the GER
tificate plan will be made by the
Rock Island 4 Peoria railway for the
Illinois State Sunday school Conven-
ton TO be held at Peoria, May l5-l7.
This evening from s to II O'Clock
there will be 4 reception given to the
members of the Trinity church.
Rev. X. F. Sweet will be assisted by
the ladies of Trinity Improvement
guild. and music will be furnished
by the Orpheus Mandolin club.
Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed 10 cure piles and constipation.
or money refunded. Fifty cents pei
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas.
ter. Pa. For safe b. T. II. Thomas
and Hartz x Bahnsen. druggists,
Rock Island. III.
w. +. Hilton. for some years pas,
an employee of the Rock Island arse.
nal. resigned his position Yesterday,
and leaves next week for Alta Iona,
Texas. where he has decided to make
his home. Mr.. Hilton was agreeably
surprised by his fellow workmen yes.
terday. when they presented him
with fine Winchester rifle, as tok.
en- of the esteem in which -he is held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-10

On MAY Sth and 29th the Burling-
ton. Cedar Rapids & Northern rail-
way will run two grand homeseekers'
excursions from points on its line
south of Iowa Falls. to all points in
northwestern Iowa. Minnesota and
South Dakota, west of and including
Iowa Falls. 1t will also run excur-
sions on the same dates from all
points on its lines to points on other
lines in Northwestern Iowa. Mime
sofa. North and South Dakota. Kan
sas. Nebraska, Southwest Missouri.
Colorado. Wyoming. Montana. Utah.
New Mexico. Manitoba. Tennessee.
Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana. Ar
kansas. Indian Territory, Oklahoma
rnd Texas.
The rate is one fare for the round
trip: tickets limited TO 80 DAYS from
date of sale. Stop-over is allowed in
the territory described above.
For further information. please
call on or address any agent of this
company. or the undersigned
j. MORTON. q. L. X z. A.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-10
COAL VALLEY.

Coal VALLEY. May 9.-The Mar
ven-Tilden Comedy company per-
formed all last week here.
The butter and cheese plant is do
ing a fine business.
Mrs. James Glenn is seriously i'll.
and Mr.. Glenn is not able to get out
of doors.
Joakern Wendell. our fisherman,
has moved across Rock river. to be
more convenient to the river.
William Davis Dean visited us last
week. He says he is now working in
the interest OF the labor societies.
Rev. S. +. Clark, of the United
PRESBYTERIAN. commenced his PASTOR
ate Mt Homestead on the last Sabbath
in April.
Rev. Frances. of Mccormick
seminary, commenced as sup
ply for five months at Bculah
church last Sabbath.
The principal of our schools, W.
W. Bailey. has been indisposed, but
is now better. He was unable to fill
his place in school, but was supplied
by Miss Anna Bailey. his sister.
John +. Hass started making brick
on the 9Th. Mr.. Hass has had a very
rapid sale for his brick. 1t will he
impossible for him to keep up with
the demand. His bricks are very
popular.
The village board organized last
week. They granted three saloon
licenses at $500 each TO q. Knapp, j
Staserofski and G. W. Somerson.
They appointed Fred Gregg consta
BILE and janito-. and John Taylor
street and alley commissioner.
Public improvement is going or
brisklv here. more so than il ha.
done for years. Several new build
in-s are going up. and a great many
undergoing repairss in the way O.
roofing, painting and repapering
Almost boom in spite of hard times
On last Sunday communion wa:
administered at the Presbyterian
church. Preparatory services or
Friday also service in the evening
There were two candidates pre-
scented themselves for examination
who were favorahly accepted and adj
mitted to full communion.
Michael Murphy, of Rock Island
was here Saturday trying 10 get the
highway commissioners to chang,
the road running across his land il
section "a. Il. Nv. but they did no
accept his proposition. He sued the
town two years ago for damages. bu
never brought on the suit.
Another old settler has gone-Mrs
John Burns. She died Monday morn
ing. She had lived in this state sine,
1856, and two miles west of Orion
and in Orion, the past seven years
She was 4 native of Allegheny coun
", Pa. and born in 1928. She
was one of the most am;abl,
of ladies. and loved and respected
by all who knew her. She was strick
en- with pneumonia 10 days ago
when waiting on her only daughter
Mrs. l.. l.. Long, of Toulon. who sui
fered from the same disease, and die
on the 29th of April. The funera
took place from the residence il
Orion al 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-10
,DOSLIN.

JosLIS. April s.-Mrs. Hubbart.
of Fulton. is visiting with her son,
c. NJ. Hubbart, and family. of Joslin.
The Joslin creamery is in daily
receipt of from seven 10 eight thous-
and pounds of milk.
There is some talk of a social
gathering in the near future looking
toward the financial interests of Rev.
DeMundrum, who is claimed to be one
of the ablest and most faithful minis
tiers that has preached in this local
ity. All should come and hear him.
The S00-gallon churn at Joslin
gave out on Saturday morning last.
which necessitated a number of the
patrons having to take their milk
home again. but during the day the
churn was temporarily fixed up SO
that those patrons remaining were
enabled to get their milk separated.
A new 400-gallon churn was ordered
by telegram to Chicago. which was
received the same day.
Viewed from a farmers standpoint
the rain we got on Saturday evening
last was lovely. 1t was not so lovely
when viewed from the standpoint of
some ladies and gentlemen who hap
pened to be picnicing in the vicinity
of Penny's slough. They were badly
caught and had to take shelter and
stay over night with the good people
of that locality.
Rev. DE Mundrum preached at JOS
lin on Sunday evening last from the
10Th chapter of Luke and Goth verse:
But Abraham said, Son, remem Der
that thou in thy lifetime receiveds ST
thy good things, and likewise Laza-
rus evil things; but now he is COM
fortcd andsthou art tormented." In
one of his illustrations the minister
spoke of the tendency of mankind to
take sides on religious and political
questions, which was perfectly
right, if we are conscientiously fight.
ing that which is evil, and defending
that which is right. But" said the
minister, there are those who pro-
fess to be on the fence-they are
neither republicans nor democrats,
neither are they prohibitionists nor
populists, and that class of people
never amount to anything, from the
fact that it is our duty to take sides
against all evil"
OF course the industrial armies
have no right to steal trains, but is
not the present condition of society
largely traceable to bad legislation:
The business of stealing railroads has
has become an important industry,
and man who can steal a whole
railroad is called Napoleon of Fl
nance" Now it is little difficult
for n man who has not had the bene.
fit Of n college education to under.
stand that it is right to steal rail-
road, and wrong to steal train.
MULTUM IN PARvO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-10

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.-0ncc Com
L missaiy Of Subsistence, Chicss". H.. May q,
1891. Sealed proposals, in tr plicatc. subject 10
the usual couditions will be received at this
Office and at tie OFT e Of the Acting Com
mis,aiy of Subsistence at heck Island Arse
nal. iii until II O'Clock, NJ "Wednesday. June. q.
1894. al which vine ard place they will he opened
in presence Of bidders for furnishing such guam
Titles OF fresh beef may be required by the
Subsistence Department at Rock land Areensi.
H., during iscial lear commencing July 1, 1894.
Blanks for proposals and rcul ar OF instructio ms
10 bidders. giving full Information furnished on
application IN ofire or To The A. L. :. at the
post Ii s. Expressly und. rsto5d that the contract
made urder this advertisement shai not be con-
strued to involve the United States in any obi ga
ton for payment in excess of the a.prop' iaif on
granted by Congress for the pur 1osc. Ehve opes
cont .inins proposals should &C mar ed ''Propo-
sals for Fresh Beef, and addressed TO the under
signed TO the \. C. =. Rock Island, Arsenal,
Ill.,, j. III. Gilman, Major and c. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-10
HAVE YOU i: $:

Do you want immediate relief and
cure? Get