davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

TEENER'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COL
LEGE Loan and Trust bldg, 9th and + SITS.
The principal vas formerly OFFICIAL COURT
and LEGISLATIVE STENCGRAPUER. as well
Public Accountant. The 10th Annual Gaia
logue, showing unpi ralleed number OF graduates
SIcrthar d. Typewritinr. BookSeepins. Penman,
sion. au24-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

Avoid the Crowded Street Cars
And tedious ferries. Through trains to
Atlantic City via Penhsylvania railroad
ext Saturday and Sunday. 3200-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

Allegations of n Mysterious Nature In
Dfll for Divorce.

Minnie Douglas. whose maiden name was
Bussius. has petitioned for divorce from
Samuel Douglas. stating that they were
married at Baltimore. Nd. July TO-. 1896
Mrs. Douglas charges that her husband de-
serted her August 3. 1896. and also says
that he has been guilty since then OF acts
OF improperly, the nature OF which sha
refrains from disclosing. 30 she explains
because she wishes to avoid publicity. She
is represented by Attorney w. Preston
williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt VERNON
RAILWAY.
FROM STATION. 49, STREET AND IA AVE.
In effect May 8, 1897

For Alexandria ,week days.. $50. 7.O5, 7:35 e1,
am. 12s05 ex-. 1920. lis. las. 2O0 ex.. 2: 80
Boo ex.. $50. 400 ex- AIS ex. 4:45. sos, 20
ex-. $40. sos ex.. 6:25. .O0 500. 900. 10 co.
I:2O. II: 53 pm.
For Alexandria Sunday only. 500 900 1000.
1920. 20. 80 am. 1900 noon. 1890 100.
20. 200. go. 300. $780, 800, 40. 800 go
Geo. $50 TOO. 500, 900. 1000. IL 30 pm
For Mount Vernon Dyke and Way Stations (yvcek
days.: $50. 1906. 11:0o am. 1905. lis. 2:O5,
800. 400. 4:15 Pm
Dyke and Riverside: 100, 500 p.m
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations Sunday
only: 900. IL 90 am, 200. 400 pm.
For Arlington and Aquedict Bridge (week davs,.
500. $50 900. 1905. II 90. Has am, 12:os.
I2:20 LIS. 2:0S. 2:4o. 800 800. 400. AIS $50
eos, 6:25. TOO, 500 pm.
For AIlins,on and AqIednct Bridge Sunday
ITO noon 1880, 100. ESQ. zoo a.;s an;'
$50. 400. 4:30. SEQ. $50. 6.OO $780, 100 500
Pm
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first.
class tickets at station Bicycles, Is cents each
tyI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

EI.OO WashfngtOn to baltimore
And return via Pennsylvania railroad next
Sunday. September Il. Tickets good on all
trains that day.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Wood's Commercial COLLEGE

81 East Capitol st.
HIGH GRADE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Well conducted ard we'll patronized. New term
opens August 80. BUSINESS. SHORTHAND,
TYPEWRITING. ENGLISH, CIVIL SERVICE, IN
USUAL FACILITIES FOR SECURING POSITIONS
FOR PUPILS Beautiful illustrated catalogue
containing names of 571 pupils enrolled last year
Don't Join elsewhere until you have seen it.
Qu2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

II you want anything. try an ad. I'm The
Star II anybody has what you wish. you
win get IN answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
MEDICAL.

DIR. Leatherman, =
Expert specialist In the curesof all special dis
eases O.; men aHd women. Consultation free
Hours: to IL, to 8; Tues. Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. to 9. coz y NV. Closed on SUNDAY,
auI7-1ms la 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
Summer schedule in effect June l.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer Potomac will leave 7th ST. wharf every
Sunday at pm. for Baltimore and river landings
Steamer Sue Will leave tvcry Friday n. Pm
for river landings far rs Millcr's Wharf
tSnitEs treek) AID every Monday at pm for
Baltimore and river landings.
Passenger acCoi. moda tiops strictly frsf-class
AL river freight must I've prepaid.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
once. 30 Ia ave. Telephone 145. je1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
ACCOUNTANTS.

J.. T. BATES,
Public Accountant, Auditor nnd Trustee
Room 81. Washington Loan and Trust Co. bldg
se3-tf.4 Corner 9th and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Jumping on Trains.

The practice of jumping on and off NOV
ing trains which is INDUCED in to an
charming extent by small boys received
set back this morning when Mayor
Simpson imposed fine of $3.50 on a small
boy named F. L. Davis. who was arrested
by Officer Baker of the Washington South
ern Railway Company last night. Mayor
Simpson said he would send the boys to
the work house If the fines are not paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

E.. 5. KANDAI.LS TOTUMAC RIVER L1NE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays. Tuesdays ard Thursdays at
an, landing at Colonial Beach, Chanel i,oinf
and all wtlrves far down as Nomini Creek. Re.
turning on Mondays aId Wednesdays at pm, and
Fridpys about 800 pm.
Passenger accommodation frst-class. Freight re-
ceived until the hour Of sailing.
L. s. RANDALL.
Proprietor aud Manager
GEO. O. CARPENTER. General Agent. Washington
je29-14te WM. NJ. REARDON. Agent, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

600 10 Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania railroad; best euuipped
railroad in America.
Special excursion next Sunday.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER ..wAKEFIEID,''
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington, ID. c. 9th st. ferry WHARF,
Mondays z am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini
Creek, Abell's. LeonardtOwn. Stones. Towards,
Cobrun's. COlton's.
Wednesdays, an, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bt shwOod. Rock Point. Colton's 8,
Leonardtowp, Abcl1's. Nomini Greek, Piney Point,
st. Georges Island, Smith Creek, Coan and Yeoco-
mico rivers.
Saturdays, am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bust wood. Rock Point, Cotton 8,
Nomini Creek.
(See schedule in effect September 49, 1877
se7-tf c. W. RIDLEY, Genl Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Police Court

In the police court this morning Mayor
Simpson disposed OF the following cases:
Sam Tennyson, charged with being drunk
in the street, was sentenced to thirty days
in the work house, but sentence was sus-
pended and in case he is picked up again
he vii! be given a double turn. BERTHE Still
lards. for using vulgar and abusive Ian
guage to Thos. Nelson. was fined $3.50.
John Hunter, charged with assaulting Eli
Griffin, was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Lso+ lN
SpencerianBu sinessC olIe0,

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS
In Academy Of Music building,
Ninth street, corner ID NV. Entrance 4OS Ninth ST.
Thirty third scholastic year. Day and evening
sessions The leading business men Of Washington
were trained In this college, and send their sons
and daughters aid candidates for employment here
Rapid writing. English. rapid calculations book
Keeping, Laws and ethics Of business, science OF
wealth, science Of citizenship, vocal and physlcaI
culture, the art OF expression tDeisarte l,efhodl,
shorthand and typewritiny =
Terms reasonable, but no competition with cheap
q EoDls.
Once open every business day and night through
Call or send for new announcement, ,o7-,ss, con-
tanning address Of Hon. Lyman J. Gage, st college
eomnasnssmsnt, ana names Occupations and al-
Mrs sara A. Spencer,
aas0-im Principal and Prvprtetor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

Tilt AEONDALE ''
Special rates to excursionisis and for Sent
Near the beach end Ponna. dcp4.
: se!I-2t Mrs. X. II. WILSON & SON
Make YOUR HEiDoUAE TERs AT TIE DENNI-
Atlantic City, n. ~. Ocean pavilion FRS; class
aecomniodations, u per day; meals, &c; break
fast froIp am. n SEQ ,2ts
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

ments. He annually manufact-
ures from 100000 to 100000
feet ofspruce and hemlock, which
is sent mostly to Boston shipping
points. His logs are delivered at
the mill by jobbers and the saw
ing, dressing and loading are all
done by the thousand. He deliv-
ers his lumber to Hyde Park and
Johnson, a distance of five or six
miles on an easy grade. During
the winter season Mr.. Allen is
acting paymaster for several
other men who buy logs in this
section. Mr.. Allen has been hon
ored with important official
trusts by his townsmen, has been
lister and is this year Chairman
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

wife three years earlier, on the
old homestead now owned and
occupied by their only son, Chas.
H. Bliss. Daniel Bliss, the we'll
known missionary, a brother of
Harlow, is now president of AS
syrian Potestent College of Bey-
root, Turkey.
Charles was educated at La
noble Central Academy, and his
early, and practically the whole
of his active life has been spent
in this town. The home farm
contains III acres, is pleasantly
situated on the main road about
one mile from Hyde Park street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03
G. b. ALLEN.

George B. Allen, lumber manu-
facturer, merchant, and farmer,
is one of the representative bust
ness men of North Hyde Park.
His father, Leonard F. Allen,
was identified with the business
interests of North Hyde Park,
and is still living there, at the
ripe age of II. He married GYM
thia Bassett of Eden. The eldest
of their two daughters, Achsa
Allen, was married to Charles E.
Bagley and now resides in New
York City. Grace Allen married
DR.. T, E. Guild and is now To-
Gated in Boston. Both ladies
are graduates of the Johnson
Normal School. Geo. B. Allen
was born in 1864. After at
tending the Lamoille Central
Academy of Hyde Park one year
and spending a year at Johnson
Normal School, he taught two
years continuously in Hyde Park
and Eden. He then Travelled two
years in the West, representing a
wholesale drug house.
He settled in business at North
Hyde Park in 1890 and that
same year married Iona, daugh-
ter of n. B. Mower of Eden.
He deals in flour, feed, and gro
ceries, and makes a speciality OF
carriages and agricultural imple-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

vent and Christian societies, a
block containing a store, dwell
ing house and the village hall,
two large blacksmith shops, two
grocery stores and a steam mill,
beside thirty-four new dwelling
houses. The village, consisting
of one long main street on the
valley of the Gihon and a shorter
one at right angles, is very pleas
antly situated. There are at
present two saw mills, a grist
mill, two wood repair shops,
two blacksmith shops, three
general stores, a separator sta
ton, a good public school build
ing, two churches, the Valley
House and nearly fifty dwelling
houses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

Mr.. Bliss is widely known as
an extensive dealer in sewing
machines. In 1876 he embarked
in the sewing machine business
as the salesman of 1.-The New
Home" of Orange, Mass, and
has continued selling this popu-
lar machine until the present
time. He has since sold several
other standard machines and for
a time had one or two men on
the road. His business is largely
in Lamoille county and vicinity,
and as the permanent local
agent, he is prepared to guaran-
tee his stock in every particular,
and is a responsible dealer. He
keeps constantly on hand repairs
for all machines, and as he is
perfectly familiar with the mech
anism of sewing machines, he
does repairing with neatness and
dispatch, warranting satisfac-
ton.
Mr.. Bliss has a very wide per-
sonal experience and is hustler
on the road. He is a member of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

more, Wolcott, Hardwick, and
North Hyde Park and holds
up both hands for the last
place, where he has been most
highly prospered, but as he is no
longer able to work continuously,
he is willing to give the other
fellow a chance. He has a saw
mill in good repair with a capac-
ity OF a thousand feet an hour,
which has always had good
run of custom saving. About
ten years since, Mr.. Foss bought
the building which he now occu-
pies as a wood repair shop and
grist mill, the shop being 24x30,
two stories, and the mill the
same dimensions, one story. He
putin LaFelle water wheel and
three run of stones for the grist
mill, thoroughly repaired the
building and furnished it with
modern machinery, and has done
a first rate business in both mill
and shop. This village is located
in the corner of the town and is
easily accessible to Hyde Park,
Eden and Johnson. He has also
four dwelling houses, all of them
conveniently near to the mills,
and with good gardens and some
land attached, that he offers to
sell. Mr.. Foss is a plain, reliable,
straightforward business man,
and the caller on business, wheth-
er old friend or new acquaintance,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

of the School Board and has been
a member of that board five
years. He is also one of the Sc
lectmen and a Justice of the
Peace. His beautiful home is
cheered by the presence of two
children. He is a member of
Sterling Lodge, l. O. o. F., of
Hyde Park and of Waterman
Lodge, F. & A. M, of Johnson.
JOSEPH FOSS.
Mr.. Joseph Foss, mechanic and
miller of North Hyde Park, is not
the sort of a man who wears his
true inwardness on his coat
sleeve. He does not care to re-
late all his comings and goings,
or to turn his pockets inside out
for the edifcation of the public
He is willing however that it
should be widely known that he
is the owner of some of the most
desirable mill property and real
estate in this section, situated in
the village of North Hyde Park,
and that owing to impaired eye
sight and i'll health he is ready
to exchange the aforesaid for
spot cash, silver certificates, gov.
eminent bonds, or good promis.
sorry notes in part.
Joseph Foss came from Elmore
and has tried his fortunes in Ell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03
North Hyde Park.

The village of North Hyde
Park is largely the outgrowth OF
the lumber business, which was
rapidly developed in the decade
of go to 10. Up to 1910 it was
a mere farming community, con-
tanning a saw-mill built by David
Ferry on the Gihon.
The first settlers in the vicinity
were David Wood, David Hol-
ton, Marvin Masure, Daniel Bull
lard and Joseph Ferry. This
scattered settlement was COM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

which place his parents had gone
from Chicago. When he was
about a year old his parents
moved to Laport, Ind, and the
father died near the second ami
versary of the lads birth. The
mother, an elder brother and
Henry went back to Chicago,
where they lived until the great
fire of 1871, his mother marry
ing again in the meantime.
He attended public school in
Chicago, Plainfeld and Lock
port. Then after working at
one thing and another, and hav-
ing a desire to be of greater SER
vice to God and man, he entered
Wheaton College Preparatory
School at Wheaton, ILL.,, and con-
tinued until he had finished the
classical college course in 1898.
He worked his way largely by
saving wood, making gardens,
doing farm work, etc.
In the spring of 1893 hepassed
the civil service examination for
the Indian department, and re-
ceived an appointment as teacher
among the Chippewas at L'Ause,
Mich, on the shore of Keweenaw
Bay, an arm of Lake Superior.
The following winter he en-
tered home mission work at
Hay Springs, Neb,, and he
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

menced not far from 1920. About
1910 the county road was laid
through the place, extending
from Johnson via Eden up to
Orleans county, a hotel was built
and the place, then consisting of
some half dozen families, was
first called North Hyde Park.
Up to 1865 there were added to
the place about fifteen dwellings,
one starch factory, one store and
hotel, the Cong'l church, a black
smith, a wheelwright and a
cooper shop.
The growth during the next
five years was very rapid and in
Guided a church built by the Ad-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

Sterling Lodge, l. o. o. F., and
a member of Mount Vernon
Lodge, F. & A. M.
c. A. KNIGHT.
Clarence A. Knight is Cana
dian by birth, is Vermonter
from choice and has been duly
naturalized. He came to Hyde
Park in the fall of 1888, remain
ing ever since. He has been
treasurer of the Lamoille County
Savings Bank & Trust Co. since
its organization in 1889,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

pered it has agood membership,
and pastor and people as well
as the entire community are in
good accord.
CHARLES H. BLISS.
Harlow Bliss was a native of
Cambridge, espoused Caroline J.
Grout of that town, and moved
to Hyde Park in 1853. He was
a substantial farmer, a good f.
nancier, and during the war was
Selectman several years, and dis
bursed the state pay funds to the
families of the soldiers of the
town. He died in 1892, and his
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

will find the latch string out and
receive a cordial greeting.
F. S. HAZARD.
F. S. Hazard extends compE-
ments to his customers for liberal
patronage during the past six
years. He carries a well selected
stock of general merchandise, in
Guiding boots and shoes, drugs,
medicines and confectioneries.
Thankful for past favors hehopes
by prompt attention and square
dealing to merit and receive a
continuance of the same.
REV. HENRY E. LOEHLIN.
Henry E. Loehlin was born in
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1, 1864, to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

A considerable lumber business
and a prosperous country trade
is carried on, but there has been
no marked growth during recent
years. 1t is the distributing
point of a prosperous farming
community that embraces con-
siderable sections of adjoining
towns.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
LONELY OLD PEOPLE.
How tho Sunset of Life May Be Made
Most Charming.

How tho Sunset of Life May Be Made
Most Charming.
There are many elderly ladies, whose
strength is feeble, whose digestion is poor
and for whom life has no pleasure. There
are others who are the very picture of
health. Do you know why?
It is not difficult to answer. The truth
is that healthy old people are those who
possess the most vitality and whose
digestions are good. Women who are
weak in advanced years lack this vitality.
If they would be strong, thev must gently
stimulate the system. Thousands of
elderly people have discovered a way of
doing this. and some are giving others
the benefit of their experience.
Mr.. Alfred P. Chapman OF % Hanover
street, Baltimore. says: my grand
mother, who is now past 80 years of age,
has been using Duffy's pure malt whiskey
for some time past and it has acted almost
like charm, giving her an appetite and
aIlaying all disorders OF the stomach. I
am convinced that it is 4 splendid thing
for elderly people who require tonic as
well as stimuiant."
DR.. s. Weir Mitchell recently said;
"The safest drink for people who wish to
enjoy hale and hearty old age is pure
whiskey." 1t should be remem bered,
however, that there is only one absolutely
pure whiskey and that is DIffy's pure
malt. 1t is pure, healthful stimulant
whic builds up the system, restores lost
vitality and MAKES weak people strong
and we'll
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

name on folded slip and seal the slips in
an envelope, one envelope for each pre-
cinct. The envelopes are boxed and
sealed, and all the names put on puollc
record.
Twenty days before elections five names
shall be drawn from each precinct. Inc
first shall be the inspector and his poll
tics will be a gamble. The two judges
and two clerks shall be of contrary pollti-
cal faith.
The names Of these election officers shall.
be published with the notice OF election,
etc.
The election officers must serve If not
excused or be punished. Their only pay
Will be certificate of service giving e4-
emption from jury duty for one year.
The political organizations shall appor-
tion delegates. but there must be one con-
yentlon delegate to each 200 voters.
No ballots except those prescribed and
approved may be used. Each party mus
provide and print its ballots, but each
party must use separate distinctive color
ordered by the Election Com missioners.
The size and style are regulated.
The Election Comm: :ssoners must fur
nish separate old-style ballot-box for
each party at each polling place. Each
box must be labeled with its party name
and all shall be in row in plain sight
and so on. The polls shall be open from
A. NJ. to sunset. The Election Commits
sioners locate poliing-places but Iot in
saloons, and must furnish precinct regis
ters.
the precinct register used at the last gen.
eral election. If he has moved he may be
transferred. and if he is just of age he
may get on the register. The test OF
voters right to vote any party ticket
shall be his bona. fids present intention to
vote for the party nominees. which he
may declare on oath and then vote. An
official challenger for each party shall be
appointed and sworn.
There are many other regulations re-
garding the voting and counting and
wrongdoing on the part of voter or
officer is felony as at general election.
The Secretary of State is required to
print for distribution 20 600 copies OF the
law within thirty days of passage.
1t is provided that three election pre-
cincts may be combined at the primary at
the discretion of the Election Commission
ers. This and the provision that election
officers shall not be paid confines the pub
lie expense to ballot boxes, polling-place
advertising, a little stationery, tally
sheets and postage. In this City the ex-
pense will be but a few thousand dollars.
Registrar Hinton regards the law as prac-
ticabIe.
Copies of the law are in keen demand
among the local politicians and naturally
so. II will be readily seen how greatly
changed are the conditions under which
the future party central committees will,
be created and controlled. 1t will be
quickly seen how different will be the
probable membership of the conventions
that will nominate State and county Off
GERS next year and as consequence how
different will likely be the tickets that
will go before the people. There is a
different game to be played against and
tactics must change.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

Indian yell. All of the guard stood man.
1uliy at their posts on tie defensive ex-
cept one, who, when he heard the yells,
dropped his musket ard commenced to
cry. When asked if he was afraid he
answered that he was not, but that he
had eaten green apple and it had given
him q collie. His fellow-cadets take no
stock IN the apple story and insist that he
was suffering from Indian scare.
Henry Auerbach, who is known as the
comedian OF the comp pany, tried to go by
the guard on Sunday night, but it was a
signal failure, and now he shows bayo-
net hole in one of his pantaloon legs to
substantiate his assertion that the guard
was attending strictly to business.
During the afternoon of Sunday the
camp was visited by Lieutenant-Colonei
Duboce, who has taken great deal Of
interest in the cadet company. He made
numbe of suggestions about camp life
and work which Will be OF benefit to the
young soldiers.
The cadets have been provided with 500
rounds OF blank cartridges and tomorrow
they will have sham battle, and as camp
will be open to visitors they expect to
have many at Camp Duboce to see them
maneuver and present field movements.