davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
A Series of Organ RecitaIs.

Wednesday evening next at o'clock the
first of a series of organ recitals will be
given in Epiphany Church by the parish
organist, MIR. Leighter, assisted by the
organist Of the Pro-Cathedral of st. Mark,
Mr. De Offeo Brown, late Of New York.
The solo singer of the evening will be
Mr.. Otto Luebkert, who will render seec-
lions from the two great oratorios,
Elijah and the Messiah. At each sue
cessive recital during the winter an Or
ganist from one of the other churches in
the diocese will be invited to take part in
the program, and also a vocal soloist.
This plan has been followed with appar-
ent success In the churches of the larger
cities, and, it is hoped, will do the same
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
THE b. AND O. CASE.
District Attorney Preparing for Suit
Of Ejcctment.

District Attorney Preparing for Suit
of Ejcctment.
To a Star reporter this afternoon Dis
trict Attorney Davis stated that all the
available pressure possible is being brought
to bear by his Office in the preparation for
the proceedings to be instituted against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
the alleged illegal occupancy Of the TRAN
gular plot of ground bounded by the south
line of H street, the east line Of Delaware
avenue, the north line of G street north
east and the west line of LIST street north
east, and against the lexington and Sol
diers' Home Railway Company to con-
pei that company to remove the unused
tracks on New York avenue between 9th
and 7th streets and to restore the street to
its former condition.
The cases have required vast amount
of research and other character of detail
work. but it Is the expectation of the
district attorney that matters will be IN
such shape that active steps may be IN
augurated in court within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Central Club Incorporated.

Articles Incorporating THE Central Club
of Washington. ID. c." were this afternoon
placed on record. The objects of the or
ganization are stated to be the mutual i'm
pIovenent of the members and the fur
tberance of social life and intellectual de-
velopment. The inoorporators are Wallace
A. Brewer, James w. Considine, John A.
Madigan, John Ebert, John Ridden, John
III. Busher, Andrew Gleeson, William A.
Engel and Thomas A. Costello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
DIR. Mckim,s Lecturcs.

The first lecture of a course on church
history from apostolic times to the refor-
nation will be delivered in the Sunday
school room of Epiphany Church by the
rector Rev DIR. R. H. McKim, Thursday
evening The subject Of the lecture is
Early Christianity in Britain"
The lectures WIFI be beautifully illustrat-
ed by a powerful Colt Criterion electric
lantern, and about fifty views will be pre-
scented. At the close of the lecture col
lection will be taken up for the benefit of
the parish work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Two Wills for Probate,

The will of the late Susan Walden
Turner, dated April 8, 1896, was this after
noon filed for probate. To Julia I. Jones,
Mary E. Gordon and Mrs. Hannah Hol-
mead, $500 each is bequeathed. The re-
mainder of the estate of the deceased Is
left to Mary Mead Turner, as sister-in-law.
The National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company is named as executor.
The late E. H. Litchfield, by his will,
dated December &c, 1885, and also filed this
afternoon for probate, bequeaths his entire
estate to his wife, Martha A. Litchfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

An alarm was turned in about o o'clock
last night from box 212 for. fire in r. P.
Green's feed store, No. 1905 sth street
northwest. The loss was less than s.. 1t
Is thought the fire was the work of an In
cendiary. During the past few months
several incendiary fires have occurred in
the second police pr ecinct, aud last nights
fire is being Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

Addie K. Burchard trading under the
firm name of Burchard & Co., and conduct
ing grocery establishment at 354 Penn
sylvania avenue, today recorded an assign
ment Of the business. naming William ].
e. Brown as assignee. Assets are stated
to be s2,S62.2 % and liabilities, $3,6S7.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
IN Confesxion Snyea MONEY.

Rody Rice. colored. today pleaded guilty
of allowing gambling in his home in Blag-
denis alley yesterday, and Judge Kimball
let him OF with one month in jail and a
fine Of SIS or one month additional In de-
fault. This was one-half Of the usual SEN
tence. The Judge said he was thus merci-
full because Rice had made confession Of
the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Elects It's Directors.

At the election Of the stockholders Of the
Washington Brick Company held today
the following trustees for the ensuing year
were chosen: e. l. Holbrook. A. Pollok.
w. +. Mattirgly, George II. B. White. C.
J. Ben. D. 8. Evans and Nathaniel Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
To Restrict Immfgration.

Mr.. Fairbanks recently laid before the
Senate petition signed by a large number
of citizens of the District OF Columbia
favoring restriction Of Immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
The District Debt

Mr.. Brown stated that the county, after
paying it's share, s51O. 474.03, to the sinking
fund, had been compelled to 'pay its pro
rata share Of the remainder aof the debt
Of the District. which the Commissioners in
1894 estimated at 5000. 20d: that the coun-
ty was entitled to an arfnuaIL expenditure
Of $84l,632, a sum sufficient to provide
for the sinking fund of a tf1ftysyear bonded
indebtedness Of $4,000, 600, and leave a
considerable surplus for other purposes.
He stated further, that the taxpayers of
the county are able and willing to pay
one-half Of the whole cost of the street
and sewer extension; that the property
owners Of the city proper have little right
to any voice In the matter, and that the
United States should not refuse to bear
the other half Of the expense, as pro-
vided in the equal division law of 1873.
After further discussion. the resolutions
were adopted.
The president called attention to the loss
recently sustained by the association In
the death Of one Of its oldest and most
active members. DR.. ]. A. Lavender, third
vice president. and, on motion, appointed
Mr.. N. e. Robinson. Mr. w. E. Nalley
and Mr.. John l. Norris committee to
draft suitable resolutions, to be presented
at future meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

Finest fancy eiderdown coats, hand.
somely trimmed with braid and 60
fur-which were go for. QI.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
1.-THE DEPENDABLE STORE"

Fancy eiderdown coats, braid
and fur trimmed-were S2.5O-to m
go for. Yl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

Two-toned bouele coats. black angora
and fancy braid trimmed-which A.
were S39S-to go for. Yl./S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-30
AEV ZEALAND kULLET.
Hawaiian
lectric
Company.

Ehe cleanest, brightest safest and really,
IN me loag run, Hne cneapesC ana ~. DesE ngn'
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
% safer. A few days ago prominent gem
.leman of Honolulu came rushing down to
1sE.s office of the Electric Company and said:
"t6iWe me figures for wiring my house, and
E6nt It done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
- RsRr setting fire to the house and burning
ny children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
ctss past few weeks, who have ordered their
taOVsss fitted with the perfect light.
y1st think it over and make up your mind
stGt yoU want the best and safest light; send
Cor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you wall.
We have a complete stock of everything in
yshis line and have just received lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-30
Tremendous
Bargains in New
Furniture.
Fifty tons just landed eX c. D..
Bryant, which must be sold quick, at
a sacrifice. Last chance, as Mr.. Desky
will soon build his new stores.

Good heavy Chairs, Csc, 75c and
Oak Chairs, 81 each. Baby's High and
Low Chairs, $1.25 and $1.75. Double
and Three-quarter Bedsteads, $3.50.
Double and Three-quarter Wire Mat
tresses, $3.50. Double and Three-quar-
ter Wool Mattresses, $3.50. Single Bed
with Wire Mattress, So. Single Wool
Mattress, So. 500 Feather Pillows, only
90c each. Steamer Chairs, with Side
Arms, $1.75 Splendid Extension Tables
IS. Lounges in Portierre and Damask
$3.50. Baby Carriages reduced to
$3.50. Oak Roll Top Writing Desk,
$500. Hair Mattress, while and gray,
So to $40. Large assortment of Bed
room sets in Oak, Ash and Birch, at
$15 and up. All new and fresh goods,
Just arrived, at San Francisco prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-30

This ever popular Rainier beer is
becoming household work and twill
you have a glass of Scatter" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion saloon has this beer on tap
and in bottles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-30

For sale for cash or on the Install
ment plan. Old instruments exchang-
ed for new ones. Pianos rented, tun-
ed and repaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-30
HOP HONG,


--NIerShant razor
a Fine Assortment of American,
English and Scotch Cloths on hand.
Good Work and First Class Fit
Guaranteed. Clothes Cleaned and Re
paired.
10. 40 Nuuanu Street. Honolulu, Il. ].
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-22

DR.. Armstrong and wife returned on
Wednesday from their wedding trip in
the Queens domains.
David Mccall and wife, from the
Upper Peninsula, are visiting their
brother, Rev. ID. Mccall.
Carrie Rapley with her nieces, Julia
and Vera Wallace, left for Strathroy,
last Saturday, for visit.
G. G.. Shepherd, of Hlcksville, Ohio,
was in Yale this week, the guest of
Rey. Coulter and family.
Misses Eliza Graham and Ethel Boil
ton, of Crathie, Ont, are visiting at
the home of ID. &. Williams.
Rada Rapley, Alison Menzies and
home of the latter in Armada.
Misses Fannie and Florence Bement,
of Brown City, are the guests of Mr..
Elton Fuller and family, this week.
3. r. Noble, J. A. Menzies, Ed
Youngs, and III. A. McKenna are at
tending the Blue Ribbon meeting at
Detroit this week.
Mrs. Bert Hungerford and Miss Feger
leave Saturday morning for Saginaw
home of the latter, where they will
visit the next month.
Carrie Clark and frankie Jones
went to Unionville Thursday. From
there they will go to Novesta and Dean
vile, being away until September.
Judson Black, wife and daughter
Olive, of Richmond, were in Yale last
Saturday. The two latter took the
evening train west for Brown City.
John Holden, Ben Evans, Bert Jar
dine, Steve Windsor. Fred Palmer, and
j. c. Holden were attending the Blue
Ribbon Meeting at Detroit this week.
Miss Myrtle Hallead who has been
attending the International Business
College at Saginaw, is spending her
vacation with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Hallead.
Andrew Macklem and wife, of Der
vile, and Mrs. Ed ORourke, of Ar
mazda, mother of our laundryman
James O'Rourke, were guests of the
latter the past week.
Rob Lewis has been at Lenox and
New Baltimore the past week enjoying
himself in boating and fishing. If he
has any big fish stories to tell you, don't
doubt his word for they catch some
very large ones down there.
Will Lennon and wife, Myrtle and
Bernice Kelly, Joe and Kate Powers,
Addie Palmer, Ida Menerey, Lille
Hennessey, Carrie Rapley, William
Rub, Spike Hennessey, Chas. Palmer
and Porter Harris will spend the next
week camping at Lakeport.
The Capac Journal of last week con-
tanned the following personal items of
interest to our readers: "Miss Birdie
Harris, of Yale, visited at K. Shuts
Saturday Mrs. +. G. Martin and
Mrs. John Ard drove over to Yale Tues
day Misses Blanch and Lizzie Rob-
inson, of Yale, are spending few
weeks in this vicinity. Mrs. John
Allan, of Yale, spent several days with
her daughter, Mrs. J. I. Brink, return
ing home Sunday"
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-22

Some
Borrow it,
Others steal it,
But everyone reads
The Yale Expositor, $l.00 year.
Married, Miss Ray Wellman, of FIRE.
mont, to Wellie Leuitt of Buel.
A fine new Kurtzman piano now
adorns the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Butler.
Elder Coulter will conduct the regu-
lar services in the Brick Chapel, at 7.30
p. m. next Sunday.
The North Branch Gazette thinks
some one ought to locate canning
factory in the village, claiming there
would be money in such venture.
Farmers report that there never
was such scarcity of help for haying
and harvesting as during this season.
1t is impossible to get help at any
price.
The Cass City Gazette, after trying
for two years to establish itself in u
field which was already filled by the
Enterprise, has moved to Rochester,
where it will run in opposition to the
Era.
The 2-year-old child of A. Steadman,
living five miles northeast of Bad Axe,
was burned to crisp last Friday, while
its parents were attending funeral.
The child was left at home with anoth-
er child. Matches are supposed to be
the cause.
DR.. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, 229 Huron Ave-,
over Knill's Central Drug Store, Port
Huron, will not make his regular Wis
Its to Yale, as usual, but will devote
his whole attention to his Office in Port
Huron, where he can be found at any
time.
The people of Yale and the sur
rounding country when in need of the
services OF veterinary surgeon will
do well to remember that DR.. A. j.
Edison, Y. S., is to be found at the
Office in the Hotel Jackson. The doc
tor enjoys an extensive practice and
guarantees satisfaction to all who may
employ him.
An interesting contest will soon take
place in the probate court. Before
Samuel o. WEIGH, of Yale, died he
decided each one of his sons a farm.
After his death it was discovered that
he had Endorsed an $500 note payable
to S. Arnot, of Lexington. An effort
will now be made to have the deeds
set aside and the estate held tor the
amount of the note.-Port Huron
Times.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-22
PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND DoINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

MOVEMENTS AND DOlNGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
James McColl is expected home this
week.
DR.. Yuill was called to Attica on
Tuesday.
Grant Holden was at Port Huron
Tuesday.
Wallace Ballentine was in Detroit
this week.
Miss Jennie Palmer is home from
Traverse City.
Mrs. A. Howell is visiting in Bay
City this week.
Elder Coulter made a short visit in
Detroit this week.
Fred, Jennie and Carl Palmer spent
Tuesday in Detroit.
j. B. Paisley and wife were at Cros-
well on Wednesday.
Will Betteo is home from Saginaw
for a few days visit.
Mile Wilson, of Detroit, is guest
at the Hotel Jackson.
Allan Smith, of Wadhams, Sunday
ed at w. II. Palmer's.
Archie White, of Grant, was a Yale
visitor on Wednesday.
Willard Darcy has returned to his
home in st. Louis, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Beecher were in
Brown City on Monday.
Jesse A. Rapley was attending law
suit at Peck on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Brown and little son
Carl are visiting at Mayyille.
Miss Estella Francis is visiting rela.
tives in Port Huron this week.
Walter A. Williams spent Sunday
with his parents in Watertown.
Miss Maude Mitchell is attending the
teachers institute in Marlette.
Sadie Johnson is spending the latter
part of this week in Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Holden and son
Shirley were in Detroit this week.
Misses Blanche and Lizzie Parkinson
have returned from visit in Capac.
Misses Lura McKenna and Beatrice
Springer came home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John w. Laffity, of Chicago, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Hallead.
Nellie Depeel, who has been quite
i'll for week past, is some better now.
Miss Marie Hallead, of Waters, is
visiting friends and relatives In Speak
er.
Mr.. Reuben Mills, of Marysville, Sun
dayed with his daughter Mrs. j. A.
Rowe.
Carrie Rapley, of Strathroy, is the
guest of Mrs. Mary Hennessey and
family.
Mrs. A. Windsor, of Brown City, is
spending the week in Yale the guest of
her sons.
Miss Maude Parkinson, of Exeter,
Ont, is visiting the family of T.. II.
Parkinson.
Dusty Mcdonald returned on Wed
nesday evening from his pleasure trip
to the east.
Miss Jet Chance, of Lansing, is visit
ing her friend Miss Jessie Mann, the
past week.
Rev. Jonathan Thompson of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Elder Rowe
and family.
Miss Carrie Rapley, of Strathroy,
Ont, is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Bert Desmond returned home
Monday evening from a few weeks
visit in Romeo.
G. Mclean and wife will return on
Saturday to Flint, where Mac has lu-
cratiYe position.
Master Harvey Tappan, of st. Clair,
is visiting with his uncle, Harvey Tap
pan and family.
Miss Anna Belle Mum, of Tread
we'll, N. Y. is the guest of Miss Bertha
Beecher this week.
Harvey Tappan, George +. Evans,
and George Middleton were Port Huron
visitors on Monday.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-22
For Sale.

l have good sound 4 year old mare,
weight about 100 lbs; a year old horse
weight about 1000 lbs, and several
second hand binders which l wish to
dispose of cheap. Will take good in
dorsed note. j A. Rapley,
Attorney at law.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-22

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results
When taken early it prevents con-
sumption. And in later stages it fur
nishes prompt relief. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-22
Did You Take
SCOTS
Emulsion

through the winter? If so, We
are sure it quieted your cough,
healed the rawness in your
throat, increased your weight,
gave you more color, and made
you feel better in every way.
But perhaps your cough has
come back again, or you are get
ting little thin and pale.
Then, why not continue the
same helpful remedy right
through the summer? twill do
you as much good as when the
weather is cold.
Its persistent use will certainly
give you a better appetite and a
stronger digestion. q
Ii will cure your AX
weak throat and heal MD
your inflamed lungs. qIS
1t will cure every case n
of consumption, when MI |
a cure Is possible. MA
Don't be persuaded
to take something they say is just
as good.
All Druggists. soc. and ST..
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists MY.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-22

Be sure and look over the change OF
ad in this issue, of Will Lennon, J. G.
Holden, and The Racket.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-22

He rose to depart as the clock sounded eight,
And, getting his hat and his cane.
His wife sweetly murmured Now don't stay out
late,
Dear Charlie. Remember the Maine = y"
With that somewhat startling injunction in view
He was back home at ten with his pet,
For should he stay later he very well knew
What great blowing up he would get.-Ex.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-22
THANKSGIVING TIME.

rhanksgivin times a-comin-l kin hear the
gobble-gobble
OF the turkeys in the barnyard on the farm
where was born.
kin see the Shanghai rooster walkin sort OF
wibble wobble,
Maxim b'lieve he's feelin sick an Of his feed
Of yaller corn.
An they're fxin in the kitchip fer q good ole
fashioned dinner,
Chopin mince meat by the bushel thet is
good fer hungry eyes,
seedin raisins fer plum puddin fit to save the
vilest sinner
II he ever had a mother an she made Thanks
givin pies
All, the mother, she's smilin, standin in the
doorway, lookin
Down toward the railroad station when she
hears the engine toot,
Fer her boy is acomin, an the pies most burn
a-cookin,
While her dear ole hearts a-thumpin fer this
worthless ole galoot.
Doesn't pear to matter nohow thet I'm bald
an gittin gouty,
Doesn't seem to make no dif'rence thet
smoke an cuss bit,
She's the same ole lovin mother. never cross
an never grouty,
An they'll be no more Thanksgivin's, boya
when mother hez to quit.
New York Sun.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-22

The hero of the Thanksgiving Of these
modern days of this modern end of the
century is not the chivalrous hero of by
gone times, with his hair in cue
and laces dangling from his wrists, but
he stands stocky figure Of herculean
strength supported on gridiron pedes-
tai and holding aloft grimy football
in place of the sword of romance.
His face is massive with the force of
his purpose. His hair recalls the jagged
shreds of Japan royal chrysanthemum.
His muscles are hardened with the pow
er of iron and the strength Of his deter
mination to do or die. His armor is an
assorted collection of pads and shields,
and, on the principle that it is impossi-
BILE to get too much of good thing, his
appearance ON the field Of honor is strik-
ingly impressive and forceful. The foot
ball player rules the land on Thanks
giving day. His voice is loud in the
land, and his supremacy is unrivaled.
Banners are waved at him, and cheers
are shouted. Canes proclaim his vic
tory, and beauty extols his prowess. He
Is lord of the day.-Chicago Chronicle
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-22
I Am Thankful

That never studied football at col
lege.
That Inever praised the poetry Of my
female friends.
That never was sick more than two
weeks at a time.
That glass Of whisky never put me
into an exalted state.
That I never bluffed in a poker game
mt the wrong time.
That l never repeated a poor joke
without feeling sorry for it.
That I never abused the trust put in
me by my wife or the grocer.
That I never let my neighbors know
the extent Of my learning.
That l never originated theory con-
cerning the origin of microbes.
That never patented anything In
tended to revolutionize the age.
That I never used word OF eight
syllables when one of six would do.
That 1 never let my tailor wait more
than nine months for his bill
That never smoked bad cigar ex-
cept in the seclusion of my sanctum.
That I never had any leanings toward
philosophy, riding breeches or canvas
back duck. Boston Globe.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-22
How He Get Hi. Dinner.

''As long as my boss hangs on, )" said
the big workman, "I'm sure Of just as
fine dinner for Thanksgiving as the
market affords. -
"Invited to his house?"
"No, of course not. He has too much
sense to set me down to table with q
lot Of the upper crust. I'd feel like
crawling under the board and could no
more eat than if I was gagged and
handcuffed. He sends the stuff to the
house, and we never get it all closed
out much before Christmas"
"Does he treat all his men that way?"
"Couldn afford it. He has hundreds
Of them, you know. But me and him
had what he calls an escapade good
many years ago. You know, I was
coachman. for old Grinder. He had q
daughter, the prettiest woman in the
state, and with spirit enough to lead an
army. My present boss fell in love with
her. Grinder fairly kicked the roof of
the house and told me to do the same
with the young boss if I ever caught
him on the premises. About that time
was-well, rather in love with Miss
Grinders maid, and she told me mighty
plain that if I took sides with old Grind
er against his daughter I'd have to g
away from home to do my courting. L
was a warm Thanksgiving day wher
the young folks planned to elope. Th'
| mistress wanted me to drive them, bu
I told her in meaning way like that
better drive the old gentleman when b
took up the chase. She saw the poin
and told me not to hurt him serious.
"Sure enough, when Grinder hear
the girl had slipped away after Dime
he was cyclone. Away he went in
light buggy with fast horse. On tn
creek bottom road managed an upse
and dragged him through slush an
mud for quarter of a mile. He wa
mad enough to murder some one, bu
he was too proud to own he was beaten
so he forgave the young folks and sc
the boss up in business. Detroit Ere
Press.