davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Soap

On retiring for the night soak ihe hands IN q
strong, hot lather Of CCTICURA SOAP. Dry
thoroughly and snoint freely with CUT1CUIA,
grestest Of emollent skin cures. Wear old kid
gloves, with the finger ends cut on and holes In
the palms. For red. rough, chspped discOlorsd
hands, dry, assured. itching, feverish Ialms With
shapeees nails and painful finger ends this treat.
ment is simply wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

The very desirable, centrally located brick
residence No. SOB NJ st. will be sold at auc-
ton by trustees on Monday afternoon at
4:15 o'clock. See advt. in Auction columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
,1.25 To baltimore and Return s1.25

Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, No
yember 2G and -. good to return until Mon
day. November IS All trains except Con-
gressional LimiteG--Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Floral Design, for FuneraIs

Artistic. original and exquisite. No fancy
prices Guide & Bro, Florists. 1924 F ST.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

CUTICURA SOAP. because OF its drli,ate emoI.
HeBt properties, IL the soothing cpoiug and
purifying application for rHshes irrtatinns chat.
ines, infamma lions undue offensive Precipitation
and many other sanative uses we'll as being
the most enectusl skin purifying and Identifying
soap In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

YOUR GOOD JUDGMENT TELLS YOU
that the beer which IS used by millions
must be very good beer. over 1,OO0W0 bar
TeIs of Pabst famous Milwaukee Beer was
hrewed and sold last year. Order a case.
PABST BREWING co. 1n3 y. Cap. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

Sold throughout the world. Price CETICURA
SOAP. 25c. CUTICuRA tointmenu, soc. POT.
TER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Boston, sole
Props. British Depot, i King Edward St. Lon.
don. Depot Francais, ll3 Faubourg St Honore,
Paris. Send for Face. Hands ana Hair Book, "
mailed frte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Board strengthened.

The board of managers of the association
has also been strengthened and it now in
cludes the following well-known men,
President, Mr.. S. ". Woodward first vice
president, Mr.. Charles E. Foster; second
vice president, Mr.. John B. Larner: record
ing secretary Mr.. ]. H. Lichliter: treas
urer. Mr.. j. Edward Bates: Mr.. Frederic
l.. Moore. Judge Charles c. Cole DIR. j.
Taber Johnson, Mr.. T. A. Harding Mr.
Miles NJ. Shand. MIR. A NJ. Lothrop, Mr..
". H. II. Smith. Mr.. Charles F. Nesbit
Mr.. Arson S. Taylor, Mr. K. w. Woodruff
Mr.. 8. W. Curriden. Mr.. James M Hoge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
The Post once Building.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1 submit the following remarks of Mr..
McHod as possible explanation of the de-
lay in finishing up that architectural mon
strosity-the post office building:
REMARKS OF PATRICK McHOD.
Misther Star:-Are ycz wonderin' why
The worruk is GOWN schlow
ON the phost Office? Now, me by
Kape it muInm to yezsiH an be schly
An yez the sacret shall know
Do We moind now, we're not goin' to wurruk
Ourselves out a job
II the COURT knows himself; flirrut
Wild the soft schnap--or else we shurruk;
An that's the raison, begob.
November &c, 1895. Ell BRIDGE SMITH.
Money to lend at and d per cent or zeal
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa ave.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Coal and FirewOod.
s. S. Daish 4 Son. 705 18th ST. nw.-Adyt

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
B. ana o. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. %
and %, good for return until following
Monday. Tickets good on all trains except
Royal Limited-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

Oil and Gas Heaters. SIS and up. Gas
Radiators. $50. 4. EberIy's Sons, us 18th
-. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
FIN DE Steele ART.

A booklet giving Mr.. Princes ideas how
10 get a successful photograph of yourself
or baby Handsomely illustrated. Cali for
one. Studio. Pa. ave. ana 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
nnN,r ~ YnI-R nWN RAKING-

DONI DO GOIR OWN BAKING.
It's a waste of time and patience. We
bake everything you could wish for the TIA
bic Bread. Rolls. Biscuits, Cake, Pies. Pas
try. Orders sent fresh at any time. Why
not let US supply you? Write or phone.
KRAFFT-S BAKERY, 18th st. ard Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

1Sc. Round Trip to Arlington Sunda y
Electric trains every 40 min. 49, & Pa. ave
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
GO To YOUR DOCTOR for .,

60 To YOUR DOCTOR for ad.
vice; he lie the best man TO .teu
dIef n he You what medicines yu,,-t need
~1AS Go 10 your druggist for yonr
RaSf medicines; he knows more about
6SSS. drugs than dry goods man
Stick to your doctor and to your
druggist il you are a sick man
But DON'T GO TO YOUR DRUGGIST FOR An,
VICE If doctor tells you to get Scott's Emul-
sion It is because he knows it 20 be he remedy
in ali conditions of wasting. the reliable per.
manent preparation. Get what you ask for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
USE KENNY'S

GENTS SUITS CLEANED.
\. r. EORNOT, 1903 6 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

Fine Dry Roasted Coffces. They have lie
equal. Pure sugars at cost.
c. d. kENNY'S : City Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

ton OF his faithful services. and then dill
gent search was made for a suitable man
TO succeed him. After canvass1ng different
names the board, with singular unanimity,
came to the conclusion that, in the present
crisis. ii was best to have a member of
the board for general secretary who would
be intimately acquainted with the asso-
ciation's affairs, familiar with all the local
conditions, and possessed of the confidence
of the community, and that Mr.. Sleman
was the best man for the place. AS he
was treasurer of the Union Savings Bank
and had bright business prospects. It was
felt that he must make sacrifice to
cept, but in the peculiar circumstances the
board felt warranted in asking him to do
so. He justified the boards confidence by
giving up his business position and pros
poets to undertake the duty which seemed
so pressing and important. and the board
learned with great satisfaction last night
of his decision.
The New Secretary.
Mr.. Sleman was born and bred IN Wash
ington. graduating from the High School
in 1891 and from the law department of
Columbian University in 1885 He has been
in the service of the Union Savings Bank
ever since he left the High School, rising
gradually to the position of treasurer. Few
men have so wide acquaintance in church
and business circles. AS secretary of the
District of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union In 1S94-gJ. and chairman Of the
press committee of the fifteenth interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention held
in Washington July, 1896. he was in touch
with the best elements of the city, and par
ticularly with the young people in the
churches. The executive ability. discre-
ton and tact, with interchangeable industry,
which he showed in all his work as mem
Der of the committee charged with the duty
of securing, entertaining and conducting
the convention of 1896, had much to do
with making that reputation for him which
lead his association colleagues to select
him as general secretary. Mr.. Sleman is
a member of the Mount Pleasant Congrega
tional Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF
Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef. Del
monicO Steak, go to JOHN r. Kelly, 9th st.
wing, Center Mkt. COrned Beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
j. T. WALKER SONS,

Structural Iron and Roof Paint, best in nse
Ruildtag and r. ofng Felts, best grades. Close
prices. Lime, Clements, Plaster, Pitch, Aspn alt
and Tar, Fire Brick, Stag Wool. Asbestos Hair
Felt, Resin, Oils Lead, Varnishes IS. & W. Mixed
Paints No u. DIR. Dab'els' Horse Medicines
guaranteed. Metal Laths Corrugated Iron, Gutter
Ing and Spouting Phone 741. 2O4 10th st. NV
Prompt delivery, no22-ttI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

HOrses boarded N DOwney's Modef
Stables, 1622-2S L streeta Get every COM
fort and attention. Reasonable rates Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

Gas Heating stoves. 81. IS, $40. s1T5 etc
Oil Heating Stoves. 75c., S1.1O $50, etc.
1904 q. c. A. Muddiman & &C.. 616 18th.
LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS
cleaned. A F. BORNOT, 1103 G ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

Arlington & Return on Sunday. I5c.
Electric trains every - min. 1872 & Pa. ave
Advertisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
sisters of Good shepherd EAR.

Last night the fair that is to be given
at Tomlinson Hall all this. week for the con-
vent of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
began Owing to the fact that the ladies
in charge of the fair could not get the hall
until yesterday morning, on account of prior
engagements, the work of building the
booths was not completed yesterday. The
hall, nevertheless, presented an attractive
appearance. The various booths have been
built under the galleries and in the center
of the hall. The stage is being turned into
pretty park scene. and will be a veritable
flower booth by tonight. The attendance
last night was not very large, but those
who came were pleased with the attractive
appearance of the hall. In front of the
stage is a gypsy tent, where young ladies
are to tell fortunes. On both sides of the
hall are various booths of fancy articles
and refreshments. Last night the young
ladies with chances for sale on various ar
ticles that are to be ratified were on the floor
in force. All the ladies who have volun-
teered their services were on hand giving
the finishing touches to the decorations of
the various booths and by tonight every
thing will be in fine shape.
The managers hope that there will be
good attendance. They say the cause is a
most worthy charity and money is needed
to carry on the work among unfortunate
girls that cared for at the convent of
the Good Shepherd. The institution is in
debt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
ON A 100000 JUDGMENT
SUIT VIM. L. BREYFoGLE IS DEFEND
ING IN FEDERAL COURT.
He Claims a Collision Between Paw
ing Comprehensive. sheIIhouse
Sues Her Father-in-Law.

Judge Baker of the United States Court,
yesterday heard argument in the suit of the
Buckeye Paving Company, of Kentucky
against the Union Paving Company, Of
New Jersey, and william L. Breyfogle, Of
Indiana. The suit involves judgment for
$4,000 secured by the plaintiff company in
1898 against the Union Paving Company in
the New York Supreme Court. The action
is brought to compel the defendant Brey-
fogle, who 1T is alleged owes the New Jersey
company a large amount Of money for
stock, to pay into the United States Court
the amount of the judgment the New
Jersey concern being insolvent
The argument yesterday was on the ques-
ton as to whether the proofs show that
the plaintiffs judgment is valid and wheth-
er Breyfogle is indebted to the Union Paw
ing Company The defendants charge that
the judgment was procured by collision
between the Buckeye Paving Company and
some of the officers of the New Jersey con-
Germ. Breyfogle insists that the evidence
fails to show his indebtedness to the latter
company. Judge Baker, after hearing ar
gument, gave the litiGants thirty days in
which to file their briefs of facts and law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
FRED PATEE'S ARREST.
Charged with Being Partly RESPONSE
BILE for StenOgrapher's Death.

Fred Patee, who was for several years
connected with the Indiana Bicycle Com
pany, of this city, is under surveillance at
Peoria, ILL.,, charged with being partly re-
sponsible for the death of Retta Binklcy,
his stenographer, who died last Tuesday at
the Cottage Hospital as the result of an
operation. Patee spent one night in Jail
and is now out on bond given by his at
torney. After Miss Binkley's death, her
body was sent to her home at Dublin, Ind,
and there buried. States Attorney Daley,
of Illinois. and the coroner of Peoria coun-
ty went to Dublin, eXhumed the body, and
found the cause of the girls death. She
was educated at the Normal School at
Terre Haute and taught school at Rich
mond. She afterward became Patee's stem
ographer in this city and when he went
to Peoria in the employ Of the Peoria Rub
Der Company she went with him.
Two weeks ago she told her friends that
she was going to Chicago, but instead
shifted around until she finally landed at
the hospital where she died. woman ply
stefan of Peoria is said to be wanted as q
witness in the case, but has disappeared.
The officials of the hospital and the ply
stefan who made out the death certificate
anG assigned a wrong cause of death are
severely criticised at Peoria. Patee has
not been connected with the Peoria Rub
Der Company for a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
SUES HER FATHER-IN-LAW.
Mrs. Adele ShellhOuse Says He Alien
ated Her Husbands Affections.

Mrs. Adele SheIlhouse Says He Alien
ated Her Husbands Affections.
A suit was brought in the Superior Court
for Adele Shellhouse against her father-in-
law, Conrad Shellhouse, who is charged
with alternating the affections Of her hus-
band, William s. Shellhouse, to whom she
was married about a year ago. The de-
PENDANT is a wealthy merchant, member
of the firm of Shellhouse & Co., build
ers' supplies and hardware. William She'll
house, husband of the plaintiff. is grocer
at al North Alabama street.
Mrs. Shellhouse says that on account Of
the conduct of her father-in-laY she has
been damaged in the sum of $4,000. She was
married on June 8, 1897. and AYERS she lived
peacefully and happily with her husband
until the elder ShelIhouse began his perse-
cution. On Feb. Is, of this year, she
charges Conrad Shellhouse made the re-
mark that she was not her husbands equal
and declared he would disinherit his son if
he did not leave her. On another occasion,
it is averred, the elder Shellhouse said to
throw that thing out" The plaintiff says
that as the defendant used this language
he shook his fist at her The defendant, 1t
is claimed, said to Frances Smith, woman
who was living in the house: You can say
what you please to her (meaning plaintiff,
and I'll back you.
Mrs. Shellhouse complains that since
March n her husband has not lived with
her and aside from furnishing her a meal
ticket each week, does not contribute to her
her troubles and wants him to pay dam
ages. e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

In the Circuit Court Eliza A. McCance is
contesting a will drawn by her father. Sam
uel Lowden, in 1896, The case comes here on
a change of venue from Hancock county.
Samuel Lowden left an estate worth about
$1,000. One-third Of his property he be-
queathed to the Methodist Protestant
Church for use in carrying on missionary
work, and the remainder he left to his four
children. The contention of the plaintiff
is that the will was not properly drawn.
1t appears that when the testator prepared
the will, he did not place his signature on
the customary line at the bottom Of the
document. Afterward he discovered the err
ror and recalled the witnesses. He then
signed the will in the proper place, but the
witnesses neglected to resign their names
In bringing the suit to break the will, the
plaintiff made the Methodist Protestant
Church defendant. and it was also neces-
sary to make the others heirs defendants
although they are not arrayed against the
plaintiff. The attorneys who represent the
church say that 1t is solely on account of
the bequest to the church that an effort
is being made to set the will aside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
GooDING's PICTURE BUSINESS.
Some Queer Features Revealed In
Court Proceedings

Judgment was given to Stephen Matter
by Justice of the Peace Nickersonl yesterday
afternoon for $195 and costs in his suit for
damages against William H. Gooding for
that amount. After the judgment was Civ
en-, Matter swore out warrant for Good
'ings arrest on a charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses. Gooding, however,
had stepped out of the courtroom before the
warrant was sworn out, and could not aft
erward be-foundoby the constable. Matter
alleged, in his complaint, that in March he
had paid Gooding $3.50 for a half share in
Gooding's business of charging pictures,
and that after Gooding had left town for a
few days he found that pile of pictures in
the, place at 49 South Illinois street, which
Gooding had said were waiting for the
owners to come and claim and pay
the charges, were worthless. He told
Gooding of his = discovery and Good
ing offered to sell him the other half share
in the business for $40. Matter then brought
suit for damages against Gooding. 1t was
brought out in the testimony that a year
before Matter bought a half share in the
business Gooding had sold Mrs league a
half share for $500 and had afterward
bought it back for So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
MAY FROWN AND SMILE.
An April Day, Showers and Sunshine,
Predicted for Indianapolis.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty -four hours ending II p m. April 90
Occasional showers on Tuesday; followed
by fair weather.
General Conditions Yesterday-High baro-
metric pressure prevails with areas of de-
preston off the central Atlantic coast and
in the eastern Northwest The temperature
rose in the southern and it fell in the
northern portion of the country east of the
Mississippi. Rain fell in the central Mssis-
sippi valley, in the upper Ohio valley and
near the Atlantic coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-For Ohio and
Indiana-Cloudy weather. with showers;
fresh northerly winds.
For Illinois-Fair weather, with decreas-
ing cloudiness; warmer in northern and
western portions northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Alton, although the vanderbilts have but
one line west out OF Chicago-the Chicago
Northwestern--and could utilize the Chicago
& Alton to good advantage. The Wander
bilt lines send business over the Wabash on
very friendly terms, and there seems to be
no reason for its securing control of the
likely be demanded by its owners for the
controlling stock.
A meeting of the lines of the Western
Passenger Association will be held at Chi
cago Wednesday of this week for the pur-
pose of selecting new executive commit
tee. 1t is likely that such members of the
present committee as are willing to retain
their places will be reelected without op"
position, as the committee has given the
greatest satisfaction in all it's work
throughout the last year. 1t is arranged
that General Passenger Agent Charlton, Of
the Alton, will be the chairman of the new
committee. After the selection of the COM
mittee the meeting will consider the ques-
ton of rate disturbances at Kansas City.
The Erie Company is building at its shops
in East Buffalo some day coaches pat
termed much after the best Pullman cars in
interior and exterior finish. The coaches
were designed by d. i. Roberts general
passenger agent, and required display OF
architectural ingenuity and mechanical
skill. The body of the coach is of the heavy
type and rests on six-wheel trucks, exact
limitations of the Pullman truck The vesti-
bules are the full width of the car, and in
toilet rooms, lavatorieS and smoking rooms
and seating capacity the cars contain all
the convenience of the Pullman car. Each
coach is richly carpeted, we'll heated and
easily ventilated.
In speaking of transferring torpedo boats
from the lakes to the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, L. p. Loree, general manager of the
Pennsylvania lines west, says that boats
like the Mckenzie, one hundred feet long,
twelve feet nine inches beam and nine feet
deep, could be transported over the Penn
sylvania lines from Chicago TO Gin
cinnati. provided the construction :. of
the boat was such as to allow
port without injury to the boat; but boats
of the Gushing type, 1873 feet long, fourteen
feet beam, and nine feet deep, from Chicago
to Cincinnati, could not be carried without
reconstructing the bridges The company
could take such boat from Cleveland to
trestle around a bridge and by practically
clearing the road for the shipment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
and was zone Of the best subjects for White
Cappers in the States
THE COURT RECORD.


Room IL. L. McMaster, Judge
Ada Mayhem VS. Citizens-street Railroad
Company damages. Cause dismissed for
failure TO file cost bond.
John Thorn ct al VS.. Amanda ]. DeHass
ct al; mechanics lien. Finding for plain
tiff on complaint for s4O.7S and for defendant
on cross complaint for $142 leaving a ball
ane St;,, against Blaintiff Of SOL p ~,,n
ct al; mechanics lien. Plaintiff dismisses.
B. Hass ct al. VS. Henry L. woelz. APP
pealed. Lockman, justice of the peace:
Finding and judgment for plaintiff against
defendant for $3.50 and costs.
Frederick A. Joss VS.. Henry L Woelz.
Appealed. Iockman, justice of the peace.
Finding for plaintiff against defendant for
Martha NJ. Griffin VS.. Thomas McInery;
eJectment. Judgment by agreement for
plaintiff.
Room 2-Lawson NJ Harvey. Judge.
Conrad Shellhouse VS.. Henry Coerper;
m %heE sbnS sn D5mssea Costs paha
les lien. On trial by court.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Eliza A. McCance VS.. John Iowden ct al.
From Hancock county. Contest of will. On
trial by jury.
Criminal Court.
The State of Indiana VS.. Bert Cressley;
petit larceny. Tried by court. Cause taken
until further action of the court
The State of Indiana VS.. Joseph Tobin:
assault with intent to kill. Defendant thir-
ty-siX years of age. On trial by court.
New Suits Filed.
Adele Shellhouse VS.. Conrad H She'll
house; damages. Superior Court, Room j.
H. Scherer & Co. VS.. Probert Silver; suit
on note. Superior Court, Room 2
Sarah o. Burns VS.. Oliver l.. Burns: suit
for divorce Superior Court, Room 8.
Ora harrison VS. John harrison; divorce.
Superior Court, Room !.
Ida Schwab VS.. Charles w. Sehwab; d.
vorce Superior Court, Room 3.
Jacob j. Steinmetz VS. Title Steinmetz;
suit for divorce Superior Court, Room 2.
Lyman d. Curtis VS.. Lorenzo d. Moody;
damages. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Artistic Photo Portraiture.

The special exhibit made by the Kitchell
Residence Studio for the arts and crafts
display at the High School, last week, will
be preserved in its entirety and shown at
the studio. 1925 North Pennsylvania street,
has been extended to the public to call and
see it.
The exhibit includes photographs of many
70 Ne I'LL LIE ldtesS
Harrison, James Whitcomb Riley, w. H. II.
Miller, May Wright Seweli, Katharine Mer-
rill, Mrs. Thomas A, Hendricks Mrs. John
T. Brush. Major Richards, George c. Hit,
Ferdinand Mayer ETC., etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Harry Pitts a hack driver, was arrested
last night by Detectives Kinney and Gerber
on a charge of grand larceny. The detec-
tives believe that he is the man who stole
$500 diamond brooch from Maria Mabb,
Of West Pearl street, a month ago. The
Mabb woman says that on the night her
brooch was stolen Pitts was in the house,
having come after a patron. The police
Mabb states that Pitts for several weeks
kept up a mysterious hunt for the brooch;
that he at last brought it to her, and that
she paid him $l27 reward TO cover expenses
no idea who the thief was, and that having
got her brooch again she will not push
case against any suspected person.