davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02
20. &. g,ounG

GooIe1's Negifter. go. % Nlamo
pla3a bat eiuen &uf fir guten altea
Wbisten, bic befen genliidten Ges
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausgeaei9nete
importirte unb einbeimifd)e @igarren
unb fets frif6es Bier. Der @igentbas
nier, Soe Cooley, berifpbt fein @ei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02

Saulenbe Tdle BON e9piubfx&t,
Mftbu,a, 0uften, grtdItung unb Urhiiis
perben tdgIidb aebeiIt bur@ ebtlsb's
Sure. Gum Wsrfauf Bel aalteper 3
G@u9arb, Sames glabin. 3. =. Spell
IeKn, g. @obn & &c., g. Stein, eets'
tral Drug Store, u. S9mepps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02
@er an @ei4le&ts &raal4eiten

eines etnfa&en 9ausmttteIs tsRbes, 1eI6es mt& ppn
ben Splsen BON 6slbfbeEe6uns To trhter SusenS unS
stfdle&tli&sr ausi4weifunsen In ipdteren Sabren
spiiidt, S4pide &c. Bet aIt nnS Sung. Gdretbt
btnt., fuss Srtefmarte Bet. aersffrf:
THOMAS SLATER. Box 5l2. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
STRUCK BY AN EXPRESS,
Albert Fields is Alive to Tell of the
Experience.

Albert Fields, a colored lahorer who has
been working on the Mount Vernon electric
road near the Long bridge recently now
bears the distinction of having been struck
by fast express train and being alive and
able to tell the story. He was walking on
the tracks near the bridge about noon to-
day, and was walking in the direction of
the bridge, when he saw a train approach
ing. He heard no bell ringing or whistle
blowing behind him, and so when he went
to get out of the way of the north-bound
tralo he stepped on the South-bound track
and was walking quietly along until the
II ain ahead of him would pass So he could
get back on the other track But unfortu-
nately for him there was an express train
behind him, and the first he knew of its
presence there was when he had been re-
stored to consciousness few minutes u .r
he had been struck. The engine had struck
him full in the back, and had thrown him
about fifteen feet. He narrowly. escau,.l
Icing thrown in the river. When picked I'D
there was an ugly cut on the side of his
lace, made by his coming in contact with
the earth. He was unconscious at the
time, but consciousness was soon restored!
and he was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. The injured man 'is twenty-four
years Old, unmarried and lives at 1922 IL,
street. He will recover, so the doctors saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
COL. CARSON'S BARBECUE.
His Election as Republican Delegate
to BE Celebrated,

The barbecue in honor of Col. Perry H.
Carson will be held Monday, June l, at
Eureka Park, over in Anacostia There
will be an abundance of eatables, includ-
ing roasted shoatS, beeves, sheep and
lambs, and all will be free to the visiting
admirers of the delegate to the st. Louis
republican convention. The John Wesley
Society the Blaine Auxiliary and the B.
G. Club will have charge of the tables, and
their members act as mattresses during the
afternoon. No tickets will be issued, and
everybody will be welcomed. Headed by
Col. Carson, a big procession will march
through the principal streets of Washing
ton on the morning of barbecue day, and
not the least attractive feature of it be-
sides the colonel will be the fatted OK
which will be led in the parade and slaugh-
tered Immediately upon its arrival at the
Eureka Park. There will be music by
brass bands and an orchestra, and dancing
will be enjoyed during the evening All
these arrangements were decided Upon at
a meeting held last night AT which invita-
lions to speak OH the occasion were also
extended to Gen. J. S. Clarkson. Senator
Matthew S. Quay, Senator Stephen Il.
Elkins, ]. H. Manley, Rev. W. Bishop Jonn-
son and Rev. George w. Lee to make ad-
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

recent years. 1t is the verdict of the Wash
ington boys, officers and men, that the
Georgia militia Is equal In efficiency to the
best in the country, and the whole week
promises to be characterized by the spirit
of militarism that pervades the Savannah
troops.
Many COnveniences.
1.-The camp is laid out on strictly military
lines and is guarded all the time by city
policemen. shed has been erected, con-
tanning twelve shower baths which are
literally patronized by the members Of the
various commands. The meals are all that
could be desired and are an agreeable sur
prise to those stoned to the fare usually
furnished at interstate drills. One agree
able feature of the camp location is the
fact that the soil is sandy and free from
dust. and rainy weather will make but lit
tie odds with the visiting commands. Hy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

tonlans Sunday to see the escort parade
headed by colorcd band. This is explain
ed by the fact that there is no white band
III Savannah, and the cOlored musicians are
pressed into service whenever occasion so
demands. Equally strange, too, is the sight
of the local battery of light artillery ma
neuvering with colored drivers in Uniform.
ana with mules motive power.
Quite an impression has been created by
the "A O. 2. E." the mysterious inner
ganizaton of the Morton Cadets. The men,
bers have several times appeared In a uni
form of white with white caps and shoes,
and 1t is reminder of home to hear the
rrepressible Georgia youngsters shout:
Eat EN- up, white shoes" Handsome
"A. o. p. f." badges are also generally
worn, especially by the sponsor and her
maids of honor, while the Morton Cadets
souvenir ribbons are very much in evidence.
Miss Alice Weaver sister OF Lieut..
Weaver, the surgeon of the Washington
contingent. Is attending the drill as the
guest of relatives on Lafayette Square.
Speaking of the Morton Cadets, the News
says:
their quarters, the majority of the boys
made a bee line for the shower baths.
The facility with which they proceeded to
get their quarters in order showed thor
ough familiarity with camp life.
Capt Shilling.ln command of the Cadets,
at once reported to Maj. karow. and was
presented to the different members of the
staff and visiting officers, among whom
We're Coils. Lawton and Reilly.
The officers of the Cadets accepted an
invitation from Maj. Karow to take supper
with him, and afterward attended a re-
ception. given in their honor. at the resi-
dence of Miss Mills"
The health of the Washington boys is
perfect. The visitors are becoming ac-
Guaiuted with the points of interest about
Savannah. and being handsomely enter
in1iViIn31v hniN i,,
uniform and those in civilian attire. is
deckcd with the badges of some company
The majority of the business houses and
dwellings In Savannah are decorated. The
streets are vision of beauty, and are bril-
liant with the uniforms of militiamen There
is a clanking of sabers and rumblng of
calssons. There is marching and counter
marching. Plumes wave and epaulets gilt
ter in the sunshine The spectacle is i'm
pressive. And three organizations from
Washington, two Of them members of the
District of Columbia National Guard. are
unquestionabiy the center of interest 1t is
all picturesque and splendid. c. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

Morton Cadets have fitted up a reception
tent, with a piano, and there Is no lack of
guitars and banjos among the other COM
panies. Says local paper: THE mess hall
is in charge of Joe Fried, whose name is
synonymous with good eating, and, judg-
ing from the astronomical feats per-
formed by the Morton Cadets on their ar
rival, Caterer Fried will have his work cut
out for him."
The camp Is raised from slumber each
morning at sunrise by the reveille which
is sounded as the flag is raised. A full list
of calls are sounded thSoughout the day.
The Washingtonians are more than pleased
with the situation may be CLEANED from
the following statement to me by Capt
Shilling:
This morning at 1890 officers call was
sounded by the buglers Of the Mt Pleasant
camp promptly reported to the command
was addressed by the major. who stated
briefly that it was the desire of the authori-
ties in charge to conduct the encampment
on as strictly military basis as was con-
siStent with the festive character of the
occasion.
He read routine of bugle calls and
camp duties, and commented upon them,
explaining that while there would be no
strict rules laid down as in a camp of in
struction, 1t was expected that every COM
mand would observe the duties outlined
All the officers present agreed to do so,
promising their hearty cooperation.
THE officers in command are considered
very efficient, and the encampment prom
ses to be conducted on more strictly
military basis than any interstate drill of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

in the way of accessories to their comfort
which Savannah can supply. Board floors
have been provided for all the tents as well
a plentiful supply of straw for bed sacks.
A section Of the camp Is given over to
the requirements of the inner and outer
man of the military. In this section are
the mess room and kitchen and also com
modious bath rooms. Some idea of the ex-
tent of the camp may be gathered from
the number of tents-10 for headquarters
26 for the Morton Cadets, 20 for the Au-
gusta troops. 26 for the Zouaves, - for the
indianapolis artillery, 26 for the Mount
Pleasant Field Band, 10 for officers 20 for
the GAINESVILLE Cadets, - for the Charles
ton Cadets and for the cadets headquar-
ters.
Camp Gordon was formally inaugurated
Sunday afternoon. At the south end of
the first street the engineers are encamped
while No has been given over to the
Morton Cadets who have chrstened 1t
Easy street. a big sign bearing that in
scription standing out in bold relief; and if
the boys succeed in capturing the s., 800
prize, as every one feels certain they will
do, the name will be pertinent in it's appi-
cation.
How Easy Street Looks.
"Our camp will be run in Fort Washing
ton style" says Capt Shilling. Every
morning the tents and the street are
cleaned, the sides and flaps Of the canvas
tied up, and everything made pleasing to
the eye. From the raising Of the flag Sum
day Camp Gordon has been under military
rule. and after taps at 1880. no one is al
lowed to enter or leave unless armed with
the password Of the night. Maj. Karow
the commandant is not attempting to
demonstrate himself strict discplinarian
the character of the visiting companies
making such a course unnecessary. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
UNITED WHEELMEy,
Cyclists Organize for the Protection
of the Sport.

A meeting of the wheelmen was held last
evening at so 18th street. to further the
project of organizing an association of
local cyclists of both sexes for mutual pro-
lection. and the advancement Of the sport.
There were a number Of wheelmen present,
and there was a disposition to perfect q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
T HEY WANT TO WORK
The Members Of the Kreglo Family Prefer
to Be sslf-Supporting.
Mr.. Nick Young Has a Plan That VIII
Accomplish This Applaud
able Purpose.

Mr.. Nick Young, the president of the Ma
uonal Base Ball League, and who has
taken such vigorous interest in behalf Of
ameliorating the condition of the unfortu-
nate kreglo family, told Star reporter to-
day that Rev. Mr.. Fishburn and himself
had expended for the family, including fu-
neral and other expenses, the sum Of SI5S.
We would like to raise at least $500
more to carry out plans for their future
support" said Mr.. Young earnestly. Il viii
do everything with their approval, and
have been in consultation with them today
They are honest. hard-work.ng people, and
want work-not charity. If my plans come
out right, they can take care of themselves
in the future. l hope The Star will make
this as widely known as printing it in its
columns will assure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

1914 for the So
China Dinner and Tea
Sets OF II2 pieces.
Floral decoration in
natural ColOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

SOC for the SOC Gar
bage Pals, II quarts.
Lined with gray enam-
ell or agate. Alright
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
Basement.

SIC for Mrs. Potts
Sad Irons. The set Of
three irons, handle and
stand for SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

69c for the 98c Wa
ter Coolers, 6 quarts.
Japanned, in assorted
COlOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
I6c for the 25c Swiss
Ribbed Vests, run with
silk ribbons.

IOc yard for Taffeta
Silk Ribbons, in all col
ors. They are a bar
gain at IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

SI.60 for the S2.Io
Travelling Trunks. 20
inch. Iron bottom,
hardwood Stats, iron
clamps, good lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

SI.S9 for the S2.4S
Parasols, guaranteed
not to be hurt by sun
or rain. Forty styles
to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
First Floor.

ST for the Mems
SI.35 Warranted All
wool Sweaters.
SIC for Ladies ST.
KID Gloves, all STYLES.
Tried on at Our risk.
soc for the SOC Silk
NIitts and Gloves.
soc for the 66c lot
OF Derby Shirt Waists,
worth ST, $I.25, SI.35
and SI.5o.
I4c for the .25c Sad
dler made English
Leather Belts, in cor
rect orange shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
SAVANNAH'S DRILL
The Beautiful City Resplendent
With Military Pomp.
WASHINGTON BOYS HAVE 4 GOOD TIME
All the Circumstance and GIory of
Real War.
q A M P f A @ L L r [ E s
From The Stars Staff Correspondent.

From The Stars Staff Correspondent.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 10, 1896.
With open hand ard open heart Savan-
nah has extended cordial welcome to her
visitors. For several months she has been
making preparations for their coming, pro-
Viding an entertainment which the city
hopes will at once show it's friendship for
the sens and daughters of sister cities and
illustrate the military spirit Of her own
children. Savannah is row at her best,
and with the glowing dress of early spring
greets the visitors of May week in the most
becoming gown. The glorious o!d-fashioned
hospitality of the south is being test ed at
Its real worth and the week is unquestion-
ably one of red letter days Most of the
buildings are gaily decorated with bunting
and everywhere things present a gala APP
Iearance.
AS a military city, Savannah is not OBJ
sCure, and her soldiers of today are worthy
successors to those she sent to the wars.
They are now soldiers of peace, and their
for the amusement and instruction of their
friends and visitors and dispense the hos
FATALITIES Of hosts.
The Military Scene.
The vicinity of Thomas Park presents a
decidedly military appearance. Camp Cor
don. named in honor Of Col. w. w. Gordon
of the first regiment Of cavalry, Georgia
volunteers, is an eXpanse of snowy canvas
under which the visiting militia is comfort
ably installed. Every possible arrangement
has been made for the city's guests and
the soldier boys do not lack for anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
YOUR Hair.

Warm weather IL the cause OF
woman's hair having that wilted look,
so undesirable. Prevent this. Con-
suit the Doyle Sisters, in balcony hair
dressing parlOrs Of the Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

&C yard for I21c
Grass Linen Lawns,
Percales, Satines and
Fancy Lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

SC for the &c, &c and
IOc Glass Photo.
Frames, various sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
I5c for the 22c ALL
Linen Huck Towels,
hemmed, 2ox4o inches.
nc for the Ioc
Stamped Duck Bureau
Scarfs, 81 inches long.

I5c for the 25c
Scarfs, u inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

SC for the SC Ashes
tOS Stove Mats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
44c for the CSC Silk
Belts with silver and
rolled gold buckles.

I6c for the Ladies'
25c Fast Black Hose,
with double soles and
high spliced heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
Henefit at Willard Hall.

There will be benefit performance at
Willard Hall tomorrow eve ming a. 5 clock,
the proceeds of which will be used for the
Kreglo family. The program Will include
two farces, 'Mulligins Mistake and "A
Pair of LUnatics;" the quarrel scene from
school for Scandal" by Mr.. c. Garvin
Gilmaine and Mrs. Clarendon Smith; Mamie
Stevens in the bat dance and other pleasing
features, which will go to make an inter
esting and enjoyable performance.
Additional SUMS Subscribed.
The following subscriptions for the bene-
fit of the Kreglo family have been received
a The Star office.
Heretofore acknowledged. ..............s9 $50 q
by SaSH ..--.-----.-- --....-.---....-.. Luz
r. w. B. and employees. 1000
Employees of Marvin c. Stone. l.. 90
Tenants and employees of the Capital
Traction Company in the Central
Power Station building. Is SIS
Ioldi Sl10. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

25c yard for the 7 to
I2-inch wide Swiss
Embroideries that sell
from 35c to soc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

SI.5o for the Ladies'
So Trimmed Sailor
Hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

44c for the CSC Silk
Belts with silver and
rolled gold buckles.
I6c for the Ladies'
25c Fast Black Hose,
with double soles and
high spliced heels. /
I6c for the 25c Swiss
Ribbed Vests, run with
silk ribbons.
IOc yard for Taffeta
Silk Ribbons, in all col
ors. They are a bar
gain at rs cents.
SC for the &c, &c and
IOc. Glass Photo.
Frames, various sizes.
SI.8o for the S2.4S
Parasols, guaranteed
not to be hurt by sun
or rain. Forty styles
to choose from.
25c yard for the 7 to
I2-lnch wide Swiss
EmbrOideries that sell
from $50 to soc yard.
15c yard for the 25c
Cluny Laces, s inches
wide. Really worth
Csc yard.
Second Floor.
CSC yard for the SOC
and SOC All-linen Grass
Cloth, with satin stripes
and plaids.
SOC yard for the SOC
Black Japanese Silks.
I3c yard for the CSC
Spangle and Iridescent
Dress Trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

15c yard for the 25c
Cluny Laces, s inches
wide. Really worth
Csc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
Silk=like Skirts for zoe.

More of those Chameleon rloire Skirts, with H2=irc1
flounce, measuring Eo5 inches. Look worth S..
prices fol
shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

69c for the ooc Jet
and Spangle Yokes,
really worth up to
$2.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

drants are scattered throughout the camp.
and there Is not the slightest reason 10
complain of inability to keep clean In all
ether respects the camp is splendidly stu
ated, from sanitary point of view, and Is
a tribute to the Intelligence and efficiency
of the Georgia officers
SaVannahS military possesses q drill
ground in the heart of the city and there
the several contests are being held. II is
an extensive piece Of ground, and is the
absolute property of the soldiery It's his
ttfy might be interesting to District guards
men VINO suffer from woeful lack Of
drill facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
Second Floor.

CSC yard for the SOC
and soc All-linen Grass
Cloth, with satin stripes
and plaids.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10
HOW PoisoNs ACT.

Opium. morphine and the like p.o-
duce a period OF exaltatlon followed by
supor which mcrgcs into death.
Camphor IN poisonous doses produces
glddlness, cramps. numbnoss. imperfect
sight. difficult breathing and conyul-
a.ons.
Phosphorus In overdose produces ir-
ritatlon and disturbance over every part
OF mucous Il touches. and the contents
OF Tie stomach when removed are lum-
inous as o. phosphorus.
Strychnlne BE- followed by convul.
sluus, the head jerks back and the body
rests on the head and the heels. archcd
like a bow. These spaams come inter.
ml,tonily until death.
Cnrhollc acid produces immediate
vertigo and intoxlcailon. with burning
pain along all points OF contact. Tho
breathing becomes stertorous and the
pupils of the eyes contract.
prusslc acid IL the most rapid Of al
poiHons. Lilling like a stroke OF llght.
Mag A teaspoonful Of per cent plus.
ale acid viii Kill. In a few seconds
after the liquid "a taken the face turns
BLUSH and the person sinks to the BcoT.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

closely and receive expert advice. But
II be proposes 20 build a suburban
house, a frame structure. and In moro
or less exposed situation. the problem
becomes one o; overwhelming import
anee II he fails OF perfect success
land this is too frequently the fate OF
the BUILDER II may mean more than
unforeseen oxpcase for fuel. II may
render his house well-nish unlahabit-
able IN the severcst weather.
Those who are most likely TO expert
cnce such troubles as this are. NJ
course those who dispense with the
services OF experienced architects. who
prefer TO build tout Of their own
hCads." They may hlt {, right the FIRST
time. but IN this case they are the
tcneaciarlcs OF lucky ace.dcnt. Heat
ing is O branch Of practical science
that needs as careful study az plumb
Ing. as ventilation or sanitation: IN
fact, Il q rather mere intricate and I'M
portani than any OF these The choos.
ing OF TIE method Of heating. whether
by hot air. hot water. or steam. Is not
all that Is to be done The location OF
the furnaces. the size lnl number OF
pipes. the matter Of drlushts and cold
air supply. the placing o; register or
radiators TO secure The best results.
the guarding against lor OF heat by
radiators these are an important mat
tiers TO be taken 20. and how often
does Il happen that when the builder
has settled them an satisfactorily ls he
believes. there proves 20 be some weak
point that gives endless trouble and
expense.
Il Il. Of course. impossible To say
what proportion OF houses that have
been standing a few years have only
the heating apparatus originally
planned Tor. But II ,he exact facts
could lie known, the results would
doubtless be astonishing. Hardly one
house IN ten but has some added are
place. CRATE or stove. or else supple
monts the regular heater by appliances
Tor burning gas or oil. Tac reason Tor
this is that the builder win not give
the architect his own way or else at
Temps al economy In a line where he