davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19
Advice 10 Mothers

Are you disturbed at night aud broken
OF your rest by sick chlld suffering and
crying With pain OF cutting teethr II 80
send at once sud get bottle OF Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dyseutery, disrhoea, resul
l.tes the stomach aud bovel7, cures wind
collie, soltens tue gums, reduces iptiama'
tion, snd gives tone and energy TO the
whole system Mrs. Winslos's Soothins
Srrup Tor Children Teethine - pleasant
to the taste aut Is the prescription OF one
OF the Oldest and best female physlcian'
snd nurses 10 the United States aud Is fol
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
ntica % cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

| have been great sufferer from cslarfn
for oven ten years, had 1t very bad could
hardly breath. Some nights | could mol
sleep aud had to walk the floor / puf
chased Ely's Cream Balm and am using
1t freely. it's working a cure surely
have advised several friends to use II, and
with happy results in every case 1t II
the medicine above sll others for cstsrrh
and is worth its weight in gold. thant
God | h We found remedy can use witt
safety and that does all that Is cislm ,,I
for it. 1t is curing my deafness b "
| sperry, Hartford Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

,,-- 49,, j.. t.o,,o an visit
N''''' VI
Wits bfooA came Hou ''
lsst week 10 A''enu Tue "A10"''''' ''''
Little Chsrley Mechanics p'csea over
20 quarts OF berries duiins .choo' 'se'
ton.
- George Sexton Of Manchestsr had .
car load Of coal sent here aud is denver
ius it to families
There wass severe iro,t s1o quite .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

by buzzing or roaring sound IN Yon'
head2 Have yon difficulty 10 hearing di'
,inctly2 Are you troubled with conilt
nal dropping OF mucus, irritating th'
throat and causing you to eough2 Is you
breath nnplesssutly affected and accom-
papied With bad tssteY ls your hearing
less acute? II 30, you have cstarrh snC
Chould at once procure bottle OF Ely
stream Balm. the best known remedy
The balm will give instant relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

AN. Bailey, q we'll known citizen oil
Eugene, Oregon, says his VIE mas io'
wears been troubled with chronic darn
oes and used many remedies with little re
lief until che tried Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and disrrhoes Remedy which has
eured her sound and we'll. Give 1t trial
and YOU will be surprised at the prompt
rel ei it sfiords. 20 and 6O cent bottles
for sale by Bsyless Sowle.
Irving W. Lsrimore, physical director
Of NJ. c. A., Des Moines, Iowa. says he
can conscientiously recommend Chamber
lain Pain Balm to athletes gymnasts'
bicyclists, foot ball players and the
profession 10 general for bruises, spralns
and dislocations, also for soreness and stlll
ness Of the muscles. When applied before
the parts become swollen 1t will effect q
oure 10 one half the time usually requir'
ed. For sale by Bsyless Sowle.
While in Chicago, Mr., Charles Il. kah
Ter, q prominent shoe merchant OF Dee
Moipes, Iowa, had quite serious time o.
II He took such severe cold he conlc
hardly talk OF navigate, but the promp'
use OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy cu'
ed him OF his cold so quickly that otherl
at the hotel who had bad colds followed
his example and half dozen persons o.
dered II from the nearest drug store They
we're profuse 10 their thanks to Mr.; Nal
Ter for telling them how to cure bad colo
so quickly, For sale by Bay lees " So"ie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

Tspley's Bread Winners out wear al
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

j. =. Williams recently found great
curiosity 10 the shape OF a complete hens
egg of ordinary size Inside of an outer
shell which also contained the white part
O, an ordinary egg completely inclosing
the egg inside.
NH Wightmsn who lives 90 the
Parsons place near the depot will sell at
public auction, Saturday, Sept, q, at 10
A. m, his household furniture in great var
iety. including one new cooking range
also new Bridgeport cottage organ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

--Dss. 0. p. Simonds is in poor health
and confined to the house.
- Martha Lyon has entered h1ody'
Nohbfeld school for three years course
Della aud Susie Hspgood are attend
ipg Middlebury College, this being Dells't
second year
The hail storm last Wednesday wac
very severe. Crops aud window glass sui
iered 10 exposed localities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

Miss Fsruhsm o. Msnobes,er visited
last veek uith Mrs. Truman Ltmson.
Mr.. Weed Who las been visiting bus
home sl BilIston, Spa, has returoed,
-ylllsse school commenced Lac, Mon
dsy. Mics Chamberlain Of Manchester
teacher
Marx Kendall sud family OF New
Yotk.vho have been visiting 10 town have
rstu ned home.
Miss Park Of BrsitI,born recently
spent ssversl days 10 town whiting Der Ia
Their A. l. Park
Rev. MIR Tucker and wife Mrs. Dr.
Flspdresu. Mrs. Ffsrk Burbank and Mrs,
Enie Fuller will attend the W. c. ], l.
convention at RutlsDd nett week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

DAILY TEACHINGS FOR THE CHRISTIAN
YEAR. by G. II. S. Walpole Publishers pri 70
$l5O. Our price, 1.2O
GlBsoN'S DRAWINGS. Publishers price, $50
Our price $500.
rRIN CEsSES IN LOVE, by Du Bots. s24o
GATHERING CLOUDS bv Dean Farrar Pub
lkters price, $500 Our price, SLIGO.
VICTORIAN ANTHOLOGY. Ed. by f. G.
Ste oman. Publishers price. $3.50. Our price, 81
SOME oLD-1IME BEAUTIES. Publishers price,
$500. Our price, 81. 40.
lie MORTE D'ARTHUR. Illustrated by Boards
ley Publishers price. s14OO.
CoNSrANT1NOFLE, by Edwin Grosvenor. Pub
Ashers price. $1,000. Our price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
THE COURTS.
Probate Courr-Judge Hagner.


Estate of Sallie s. Carroll; proof of publ
cation. Estate of Benj r. White; will part
ly proved. Estate of August Bonn; receipt
filed. Estate of Gladstanes A. Moore; ap.
pointment of Jno. G. Campbell as admins
traitor revoked. Estate of Catharine B.
Bayliss; petition to take certain articles al
appraised value. Estate of Emma F. P
Handschuh; letters Of administration
granted to Jno. M. Handschuh; bond, $500
Estate of Benz. Beale; order of publication
Estate of Mr.. NJ. Walkers; letters of admin.
istration, d.b.n.c.t.a. granted to Juliana w
Gales; bond, $500 Estate of Caroline
Easton; decree refusing probate to letters
and Jno. N. Webb appointed administrator
bond. $4,000. Estate of Wilhelmina Moelich
caveat filed. Estate of Jno. Fegan; will ad.
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
issued to Nicholas H. Shea and Frank
Hume; bond. $2O0.000. Estate of Jno. NJ
Sanford; caveat filed. Estate OF Geo. T.
Parks; inventory filed and order for sale OF
personally. Estate of Mary Miller: Alex
H. Bell and T. Percy Myers appointed ad-
mnistrators; bond. $500 each. Estate OF
Patrick Ready; account passed. Estate OF
Esther McGlue; do. Estate of Jas. H
Barker; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
THE CHILDREN TAKEN,
Turned Over to the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians


dren's Guardians.
When the BLACK Maria" reached the
Police Court today. and the thieves, tramps,
disorderly persons and others appeared
when the door was opened two little chill
| dren, Bertha and Lewis Mudd, fourteen
| and seven years old, stepped out, and the
cries of the little ones excited the SYM
patty of the court, officers. They had been
taken from their, bed in their parents
| house, In Cherry alley9 Georgetown, so they
said, and when they reached court they
| enjoyed the hot coffee and rolls furnished
by the caterer.
The children had been brought into court
because the authorities alleged that they
were in immoral surroundings, and were
not well cared for Agent Parkman Of the
board of children's guardians and Mrs
Waters. who has charge of the Georgetown
division of the Associated Charities, were
witnesses in Judge Millers court in the
case, as were Lieut.. Swindells and Police
man Bradley. fs..e
Last winter the children were frequent
visitors at the police station and Associ-
ated Charities for assistance, and all dur
ing the summer they have received some
little assistance. Mrs. Waters, who had
called at the house of the Mudds. thought
there was not more in the house than was
necessary to keep body and soul together.
Witnesses stated that Mrs. Mudd was the
mother of colored twins who are now more
IMAM TWO years Ola.
Mrs. Mudd explained that these children
were born after her return from sum-
mer resort, where she did hotel work for
some months The colored man, father of
the children, she has not seen for three
years She admitted that her husband is
drinking man, and claimed that she
would properly care for her children if they
were not taken from her.
Her husband, father of the two children
in question, also made statement, in
which he claimed that he was able to sup
port the children. He said he had been
married twenty-five years, and had never
been separated from his wife.
Judge Miller thought this was such
case as the law contemplates, and made an
board of children's guardians.
Then followed a sad scene. the children
clinging to their parents and all of them
crying and pleading for a change of the
order of the court and it was with some
difficulty that the parents and children
were taken from the court room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
The Royal Crescent.

At the last meeting of Washington Lodge
Order of the Royal Crescent, Presiden
P. s. Garrettson presided. A communica
ton from the supreme secretary as to the
strict enforcement of the rules In regard t.
medical examinations was discussed anG
approved. The vice president, Mrs. NJ E
Cutler, who has been spending the summer
in Europe, was announced and a recess
was taken, during which the members gave
her their individual greetings. The sub.
ject of public meeting of all the LODGES in
this city was considered. and Waldo G.
Perry, Stephen E. Cough and Mrs NJ E.
Cutler were appointed a committee to con-
fer with other lodges on the subject. Re-
marks were made by the president W. G..
Perry. s. E. Cough. Mrs. NJ E. Cutler R.
P. Anderson, J. W. Wisner, Henry Ford. A.
H. Stamp and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

AS previously announced in The Star,
Surgeon General George NJ. Sternberg, U.
S. A, will deliver his address retiring
president of the Biological Society of Wash
ington this evening at Builders Exchange
Hall, 18th street near G, at o'clock. The
subject of the address is THE Practical
Results of archaeological Researches" His
remarks will be illustrated by lantern slides,
showing the many phases of bacterial life.
Although form IL Invitations have been sent
by the joint commission, under whose au-
spices the presidential address Is given. to
all members Of the scientific societies Of
Washington, any one interested in the sub
ject will receive a friendly welcome.
At the conclusion of the address an in
formal reception will be given by the Bio
logical Society to their scientific associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
The Royal Arcnnum.

Capitol Council. No. 800. Royal Arcanum,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Representative to Grand
Council, Chas. L. Heilbrun; alternate to
Grand Council. Harry Hirsch; regent, Jos.
jacob; vice regent, E. A. Benjamin; ora
tor, J. w. Abel; past regent, W. H. Brig
ham; secretary, tenth term), M. Price; col
lector 0hirteenth term, A. Brunn; treasu-
rer, B. E. Hendrickson; cha plain, d. Wolf;
guide, S. F. Gillespie; warden, Leo. Barron;
secretary, w. H. Beckett; trustees, ].
Baumgarten. J. Brock and c. H. Voss; Or
ganist, w. S. Crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

Officers of the Bancroft Council, No. 400,
National Union. were elected at the regular
monthly meeting Friday last for the ensu-
ing year: Convis Parker, president; w. H.
Keys, vice president; VIM. T. Hearst,
speaker: Darwin Weaver, financial secre-
tary; J.H.Van Houten recording secretary;
A. G. Yount, treasurer. F. c. Campbell,
sergeant-at-arms; Henry Floyd, doorkeep-
er; C. F. Klopfer, chaplain; Wardbury
Wheeler. w. s. Thompson and Hery Floyd,
delegates to cabinet +. c. Campbell, dele
gate to District of Columbia Fraternal
Beneficial Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
The Golden Cross.

z At the last meeting of Meridian Com
mandery Noble Commander Fredk. J.
Sahm presided. One application for men,
bership was presented. In response to the
request of National Commandery, a COM
mittee. consisting of the noble commander,
Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson and E. T. Atkin-
son, was appointed on the disposition of
the books of the Golden Cross library.
There was a large attendance of members
and visitors. At the next meeting, on the
9th. the officers of the ensuing term will
be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
Editions de Luxe.

Pen Drawing and Pen Draugtsen, by Joseph Pennn SIS.
The Abbey Shakespeare $50
The Art Of Velasquez by R. A. NJ Stevenson, $18.
Sir Frederick Leighton illustrated, $50.
Paris de Steele Steele by Robida, So bound paper $3.50
Cavaliers de Napoleon by F. Mason illustrated by Detaie So
Contes de Perrault illustrated by De Beaumont SIS
Paris Salon of 1895, Gouph & Gle French S12; English SIS
Old Dutch and Flemish Masters engraved Imothy Cole,
Poems of Rustin Dobson, limited edition,
Art Of the American Wood Engaver by P G. Hanlerton edition
limited signed copies, $50
Memoirs the Duchess de Goutan edition limited rs COPIES
$I2
Ephaon by Edmund Spenser illustrated by George Wharton
Edwards, edition limited to $50 copies, $3.50
Victorian Songs edition Japan paper limited numbered
copies, SIS
Uncle Remus, by Joel Chandler Harris, with illustrations by
Frost his edition limited signed and numbered $40
Spain by De Amcs large paper edition. with illustrations limited
to $50 numbered copies $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
To Sing for the w. C. r. U.

The W.C.TU. has arranged special pro-
gram for it's meeting tomorrow afternoon
in the Congregational Church. Prof. Percy
Foster and the Moody choir and the vested
choir of the Y. w. c. T. u, under direction
of Prof. Fountain, are to furnish the music.
John G. Wooley is to be the orator of the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
xylophone solo, Coming Thro' the Rye"
Mr.. Ches. Naecker
March. Chicago Evening Post" . Fassett
Duet, II Would That My Love-"

MendelSSOhn
Two, step, s.Directorate' ................ .Sousa
Medley, vaudeville" .................. Hindley
Waltz, Rob Roy. .:..:.............D Koven
Selection, Metropolis Boyer
March, "Occidenta". Sousa
Two step. Honeymoon" .Rosey
AS heretofore stated, there Is to be moth
ing in the way Of an auction sale this even
Ing. All articles are being disposed of at
naming on hand will be disposed of by
private sale later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
BRENT AMOS.
1oH5 Pennsylvania Avenue.
BOOKS FOR CHRIS 7[MA@.

Book lovers and Book buyers who prefer make their selection
from complete book Stock where intelligent suggestions be
regarding desirable volumes for all and special invited to
visit establishment and of Books appropriate
Tor Christmas gifts Books of value department OF
Literature In this connection specially direct attention recently
inauguaed policy which sold sweeping
from publishers prices
Our Stationery Department WILL heretofore furnish goods
elegance Orders left will be executed with
and good Engraving done the premises and
again ACCESSIBILITY delaying give Christmas ORDERS
the work to be done is rapidly accommodating.
Suboned list of Books nenty suitable for holiday gifts,
combining handsome appearance interesting reading
pictorial OF the Ode only specimens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

, RIP VAN WINKIE, as played by Joseph Jeffer-
son. Illustrated. Publishers price, $500. Our
price, $500.
THE MAKERS OF MODERN ROME by Mrs
Oliphant. Publishers price, $500. Our price
81 40.
WESTMINSTER by Walter Besant Publisher
price. $500. Our price, 40.
JOINING THE NAVY. Or ABROAD WITH UN.
Gle SAM, by Paynter. $3.50.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSES. by L. Fl. Gibson. Pub,
lisher's price. $500. Our price. $4.00.
SHAKESPEARE'S HEROINES ON THE STAGE.
by c. f. Wingate. Publishers price, $500. Our
price, SLIGO.
THE ROMANCE OF PRINCE EUGENE, by
Pulitzer. Publishers price, $500. Our price, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
INCREASED DEATH RATE.
Goes Up Fifty Per Cent Owing to Sum-
mer Complaints.

The death rate increased 80 per cent dur
ing last week over that of the previous
week. AS reported at the health depart
ment, the number of deaths rose from 40
to 100. The cause of this change in the
health status is to be attributed mainly to
the advent of the annual visitation of
diarrhoeal maladieS among children. This
yearly temperance of cholera infantum
and infiammatory attacks upon the diges-
tive apparatus and intestinal tract usually
occurs about the last of May or the first Of
June. Its recurrance this year was DELAYED
nearly month, owing, probably, to meteor
illogical conditions. There were Al deaths
of children under five years of age as
against 20 as by the last report While
there was a material increase in lung,
brain and kidney diseases, there was a de-
cline of over 100 per cent in deaths from
consumption. Elderly people We're spared
wonderfully during the late heated term.
there having been but II of these over fifty
years of age who were called away The
contagious diseases are still almost wholly
in allegiance, there having been 10 death
from any of the so-called dangerous con-
tagious diseases or from typhoid fever The
city seems to be free not only from these,
but from any of the various malarial all
mentS in fatal form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Vice Chancellor BeiIer Returns From
an Inspection Tour.

Vice Chancellor DeiIer Returns From
an Inspection Tour.
Vice Chancellor Rev. DR.. S. L. Beiler of
the American University, who has just re-
turned from an extended tour in the inter-
est of the university, today showed rep
resentative of The Star large number of
samples of marble, granite, blue gneiss and
sandstone, there being ten varieties of the
latter, In buff, gray, cream and various
other colors, which have been submitted
by various parties who hope to get the con-
tract for furnishing the stone for the new
building. The question of the sort of stone
to he used will have to be settled by the
building committee before the architects
can begin the preparation of plans. DIR.
Beiler has written to Bishop Hurst, at
Marion, Mass, where the bishop is spend
ing the summer to ascertain when it will
be agreeable for the latter TO have meet
ing of the building committee as it is i'm
portant to have such meeting as soon as
possible. AS the members of that body are
at this time scattered i'll almost every por-
ton of the country, 1t is probable that one
portion will be invited to meet in Wash
lngton, when the action taken by them will
be submitted to the others al a meeting to
be held a few days later in New York
During DR.. Boilers recent absence from
Washington he visited, with the view of
studying their interior construction many
great institutions of learning, in order to
inspect their buildings. The list includes
johns Hopkins University, Baltimore; Lee
high University. Bethlehem, Pa; Universe
ty of Pennsylvania, and Girard College,
Philadelphia; Princeton College, University
of the City of New York; Columbia and
Union Theological Seminary, New York ;
Stevens Institute. Hoboken, N. j., AMI sew
eral others.
1t is hoped to have all arrangements
ready for the laying of the corner stone of
the hall of history during the latter part of
September. or early in October, and work
will he pressed vigorously.
DR.. Beiler has received large collection
of books some of them very valuable, a
gift to the university from the estate of the
late Stephen c. Parrish of Washington, by
the widow and daughter of the deceased.
The don is valued at at least $500, and
perding the erection of a suitable place will
lee kept at the residence of DIR. Beiler.
The university has also received within
the past few days subscriptions of $3.50 and
$500 respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

overspread the southern states and Ohio
valley within the next twenty-four hours,
and will cover the south Atlantic states
Thursday.
In this section the weather will continue
generally fair during Thursday, but there
is strong chance for showers by Thurs
day night No decided change in tSmpera-
ture will occur.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, rs am. and II "a
pm; high tide, 4:35 AIN. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1922 pm; high
tide. 531 I'm. and Cos pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, 70: condi-
ton, 1; receiving reservoir temperature, II:
condition at north connection, 1: condition
at south connection, l: distributing reser-
voir, temperature, II: condition at infiuent
gate houses.2; effiuent gate house, .
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 6S; pm, 10; maximum, 70; min
imum, 81.