davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
The Successful Remedy 70,
NASAL CATARRH

must be non-irritating, easy of ap-
plication, and one that will by it's
own action reach the infiamed and
diseased surfaces.
ELEY'S CREAM BALM combines
the important requisites of quick ac-
ton and specific curative powers
with perfect safety to the patient
This agreeable remedy has mastered
eatarrh as nothing else has, and
both physicians and patients freely
coneede this fact. All druggists
'cheerfully acknowledg that in it the
acme of Pharmaceutical skill has
been reached. The most distressing
symptoms quickly yield to it. In
acute cases the Balm imparts almost
instant relief.
BY Absorption.
Catarrhal sufferers should remem-
Der that Ely's Cream Balm is the
only catarrh remedy which is quick
ly and thoroughly absorbed by the
diseased membrane. 1t does not dry
up the secretions, but changes them
to a limpid and odorless condition.
and finally to natural and healthy
character.
The Balm can be found at any
drug store, or by sending so cents to
Ely Brothers. 81 Warren ST., New
York, it will be mailed.
Full directions with each package.
Cream Balm opens and clenses the
nasal passages, aliays inflammation,
thereby stopping pain in the head,
heals and protects the membrane
and restores the senses of taste and
smell. The Balm is applied directly
Into the nostrils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
's1Ixc EXPERIENCE
5, ~. was cured Of p'
!" '''' s.,srlng for Tw en'y-
ave Years

!. after sa
ave Years
n 4. sseels, an Inc, estl Ias,
s, ','ar ! at Lynnv Vile ; psl
Il, was lg dyspepsia, and i
lnstsoarta,w,eeIp present the I ia
81, tsa me b benefit Of s our RE
d w same manner and '. v
be daS troubles may ,,1
and a Sp,pI one pack agd
ussd l. oI's Tablets and
psh gis ~ish to express
patltalShss' since I took
months ta ! have not I had !,
and . ! 81 or difficulty .
ddls -. the face of the
,hlS ID wy ,-o T cOnSu|
!, e a. stWw en- five year u
| ~ l soqen packages to
| j. .s uo1 nv friends here
| n l.aieu st to try this rem
| s'l'T Truly yours.
/ MIS- s' SARAH A. skEE|
\ : why stuart's. Dy
\ ~ !, are ESQ 50 successful In In 9
! q sn ahy i never ID, disa T
| ,' Resi il c claimed for i ite
| q II actually snd ng apn Sshfo claim
| ~ \ It til Is prepared ,1 q
1 W d curing DyspeIp,s s
| Y I o. Of indige ) tt ,
/ WAT shat is claimed II
| . s1 we'll as a hundred id.
When as a matter
AZURE sTTs Dyspepsia M
ssSoscially for thai
usr;; and among
4 tpatf advertise
that stuart's Dys
The only one adv
EIId I'd and n
nnedy is prepared,
-. Of Marshal. Mici
al druggists at .
and II you sumo
f,tomach deranget
q trial will not
6IIl hOk on stomach
UlIl Il, !, ADDRESS q stua
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27

b time to buy vol
Is the warm g
|gol. Do you k
lthas been fou
Ill gasoline is
eal gas fire for
four gallons of
and would 1
8lre this with th
ling purposes
aging will ar
ear.
TlrFps PIERCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Contributions Acknowledges.

The managers IF the Children's Country
Home wish TO acknowledge the recent of a
subscription of $40 from the Great Falls
Ice Company, s. from Mr. Bartlett. super-
intendent of the Great Falls Ice Co: s.
nom Mrs. Glover and a greatly appreciated
oox OF croquet and hammocks from Mrs
slater. The home was opened last week.
ana at present forty-five little children are
enjoying this hot weather spell in the conn
Try. The poor children of the city are
glVen a vacation tof two weeks at the
nome, which is situated directly in the
woods near the juncture of Grant and
Broad Branch roads. Contributions will he
gladly received during the summer and are
particularly solicited now, as the heat will
Prostrate many little waits longing for the
country air, and it is the desire OF the man.
ayers to accommodate as many of them as
possible. Contributions of toys, playthin2s.
money. etc., may be sent to The Evening
star Office or to Miss Kate Roy. 72l 18Th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Report Probably Mts,osa.

Senator Lodge CT Massachusetts stated in
the Senate Thursday that poles ard wires
have been put by the Western Union Tel
eeraph Company on 18th street. and that
the company has recently put up new set
CA 18th street The senator further saii
that some months ago he introduced A
resolution of inquiry te,the District Com
missioners asking for an explanation in re.
g rd TO me matter, of which resolution the
commissioners have taken absolutely no
notice. so far as he was aware The Com
Eissioners have since written the senator
stating that they received the resolution
the 10Th of last February, and submitted a
report thereon the I'd OF the following
month. They inclosed the senator a co.,v
of that report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

WANT ada An Ths stax pay bsos y q /:
bring ansWeres s So & -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol.
lows:
White-Franz w. Kopp and Maggie Shea
both of this city. Robt. J. Maeder and Az
nes1B. Calvin. both of this city. Louis H
Berry of Alexandria county. Va, and Ida
M Moreland of Fairfax county. Va. Wax
liant w. Kenney and Jessie e. Davis, both
of this city. Robert Setback and Florence
Khxsier, both of this citys John Clancy OF
New York city andsJosephine C.. Murphy OF
Richmond, Va.
i Co1ored-Owen Brown and Ada Mason,
beth OF this city. Geo. Hawkins and Emma
Ferguson both OF this city. VIM. H. Jor-
dan and yirEfnfa<Tefrell, both of this city.
Abssor Duncan and Susis GriEesby., both of
Chs city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
HALLIGAN GOT THE FLAG
Honor for a Naval Cadet From Flsgsbin
Brooklyn.
HIS boatS Landed First Troops ON Gu,
ban soii-NesuNius a Floating
Earthquake.

Copyright. lsss. by the Associated Press,
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June ri
Kingston. Jamaica. June "a, $50 am
val Cadet John Halligan jr., Of the flagship
Brooklyn returned on board that vessel
last night with large silk Cuban flag.
winch had been presented to him for land
ing the first boatload of soldiers OF The in
vading army.
Commodore Schley ard Capt. Cook are
both vastly pleased at the fact that the
hagship's boats and men accomplished The
first landing.
CADET Haligan also reported that five OF
the 81. Louis boats and one boat OF m.
Brooklyn We're damaged
When il is considered that l7.oso men and
large number of horses and mules. in adj
diiion to supplies for the army. have been
landed, the record mad is remarkable both
Tor speed and absence Of disaster.
First TO Reach shore.
The first launch OF the Brooklyn. in
charge Of Cadet Halligan, with three. boats
IN tow, reached the shore at the head of
the heet OF small craft, and the Cubans.
VINO were already in possession of the land
ing place. handed the flag TO the cadet, and
he gave them the launch's flag in return
Commodore Schley. commenting tonight
on the landing, said: 1T is breaking all
records in modern history to land such
number of men, fully provided with all the
necessaries. in a hostile country. / cannot
fathom the lack of Spanish opposition"
Commodore Schley thinks the Spanish
naval Officers Will. as last resort destroy
their ships by blowing them up
Nesu'ius Floating Earthquake.
A Cuban spy who was recently in santi-
ago de Cuba says reign of terror eNists
among all classes there, owing to the night
~ attacks of the Nesuvius with the terrible
explosion of her dynamite shells A week
ago tonight one of her shells striking Cay
Smith. demolished several warehouses and
a fort there, besides dismounting several
guns. Windows, IL also appears were
broken in the city and the general effect
was similar to that of an earthquake
among the soldiers and citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

Two wives were divorced from their hus-
bands and one was denied a separation to-
day. by Justice Cox in Equity Court No. l.
Joseph Dade is alleged to have deserted
his wife, Fannie, more. than two years ago.
and she was given her release.
Nellie J. Curtis is mo- longer bound to Al
bert b. Curtis, she being divorced on ae-
count of his abandonment and desertion.e
Annie L. Ashdown,s bill against Wms L.
'Ashdown was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

Ladies' All-Worsted Dress Skirts. /
fast Black, properly lined, gracefully drar
ed; full width and all lengths. 60 7E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

Ladies' Gray and Tan Scotch Worsted
Cycling Skirts: light weight: c1lors that
won't show the dust. and weave that will
wear best OF any for riding habit: made
in new shape. Worth $500 CD Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

James Butler, colored, today pleaded
guilty Of the larceny OF a bicycle valued al
SO from the Acme Bicycle Company and
was fined $50 by Judge kimball In default
oil payment the prisoner went TO Jail for
sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
His Third O6ense

Abraham johnson. colored. who is said to
be an old offender at policy playing, hay-
Ing served two terms In jail was today
convicted of a third offense of the same
KIND and Judge Kimball sent him down for
six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
gEALTHy RED CROSS NURSES.

The Red Cross ha. recently accepted two assist
ants who nave left luxurious home 10 join tho
society. They arc Minna y. and r. Caroline kop-
per daughters OF Frederick Hopper. n former colo
mel Of IN. fist Regiment OF this city This family
has long been known among The wealthy ones OF
Network. and each OF these young women holds
much real estate in her own right. Colonel kop-
per and his daughters live AZ No el5 Wes' hnh-aVe
one of the pleasantest parts OF the city. boih
amman bav. had every advantage In educa ton.
They have been accepted by the Rcd cross.
and have expressed thor desire 10 20 TO Cuba with
tho invading army. and are receiving daily IN
etrucfion in the duties OF Red Cross assistants.
Recently they passed n rigid examination, after
which they provided themselves with the regular
uniform OF the society.
10 better prepare themselves they have taken up
the study Of the Spanish language. Colonel Hopper
admits that his daughters Joined the Red Cross
without consulting him, but being soldier. he IL
willing for them to give their services Both the
Misses Hopper ready to go where they may De
called but would prefer 10 he near their brother.
Frederick Hopper. Jr. who IL private III the
At Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
RED CROSS CONFIDENT.
WOMEN,s NATIONAL WAR RELIEF AssO-
CATION SENDS MONEY TO THE
SURGEON GENERALS
THE GENEVA CONVENTION MADE THE FLAG Oh
THE ORDER THE HOSPITAL ONE OF THE
TREATY NATIONS

THE ORDER THE HOSPITAL ONE OF THE
TREATY NATIONS.
The order jus, Issued by the War Department ap-
proprating the use Of the Red Cross insignia to the
medical corps Of the Army and Navy is not inter-
preted by the National American Red Cross RELIEF
Committee az indicating any desire on the part OF
the United States Government 70 exclude the Red
Cross from the National service.
The action has precedent in every that
has taken place since the international treaty was
signed said John ?. Faure. the secretary OF the
committee yesterday.
The Geneva Convention OF 1864 formally acknowi-
edged the neutrality OF hospital work and non-com-
batants IN time OF war and adopted the red cross
upon the white field the distinctive badge OF such
neutrality the Red Cross flag thereby becoming the
hospital flag OF every Red Cross treaty nation The
red A flag badge Is equivalent 10 nag
OF truce and It belongs the commanding officer to
visa such emblem In orde- 70 prevent It's being
worn by improper persons. II the mere wearing OF
such a badge protected one. much crime might be
the result for men and women have been known In
former wars. to 60 into the field and rob the
wounded"
Mr.. Faure said further tina. the Government had
already accepted the Red Cross In sending for the
State Of Texas which Is at Key West caring
for Spanish prisoners.
DR. 4. Mona Lesser. who was member OF the
committee that went to Washington. said that Sur
geon- General Sternberg suggested TO the commit
tee tina; the Red cross prepare h1s J shap w..
will be called on before there IL anything to be
done"
II is believed. however that tho War Department
Is unwilling call upon the Red Cross as long as
other will suffice and the surgeon
wished 10 act Independently. When this was told
TO Or Lesser he said he could not believe that the
Surgeon General had made OF any such EXPIRES
sion. as such a statement was absurd
Members OF the civil Red Cross Corps whose
services may be accepted by the military authori
ties on the field OF battle become the same an duly
enlisted members OF the medical department OF the
Army and are absolutely under the control or the
military authorities" he said.
When tho Surgeon Generals letter 10 the Won
ans war Relief Association was quoted 20 Dr Les
ser ne said he reason why the Red cross
should object to II. -
II has been suggested that tho attitude or the fteo
Cross regarding the liquor question might nave
something 10 do with It's not being called upon.
but DR. Lesser said this was impossible. as the fed
Cross would be obliged 10 act as the medical de-
partmcnt thought proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
AN APPEAL FOR ELMIRA COLLEoE.
IN pprvrNr THE LOSS OF CONTRIBUTIONS 40
GRroArrYG NINETY-Two THOUSAND DOL
LARS rroHr THOUSAND DOLLARS
"a NEEDED At ONCE
n NEEDED AT ONCE

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Knowing that your READERS ARE oeeP'y inter
.,od In the higher education OF women. desire
.,,, your nernission to submit for consideration
30, following. Elmira College was established III
t,ro,ra y Y IN ig6 II has always done tnor-
o,,,h work NJ an unsectarian Christian college
IN IN tho nrcsent almost three thousand stuneh's
haye en,ovcd its advantages Inst year there was
rrodua,od the largest class in It's history me
,cuowirp Septemher a still larger class or FRESH
,r.r entered and this year more students are III
correspondence with n view OF entering next tai
than ever before.
over a year ago effort was hegun 10 ra'S'
,on 90 FOR the institution. Up to the present Time
soo 90, has been offered but strictly on condition
80 ,ho NH sum OF 10000 shall have been secured
hv The md OF next month. A., ,,o,,
'1'h. citizens OF Elmira, trustees Oh tIic 1880
bovc made generous contributions. ana yet sa"o
ramoius 10 be secured. AZ the amount necessary
o onal success grows less persons deCnho 10 HNc'
corcludInr TINT IL Is necessary. rms mas pre-
vailed n extent during me iaS' tr''
,r.eLs that The whole effort Is to-day III great
LANCER Of ending In failure. To prevent such dis
aster | am constrained TO appeal through you,
widely circulated paper to generous WOMEN , ai
men Of Network for contributions. TO save tnls
"rort from failure there not IN this city egnt
ncrsors willing each to give 800. or sixteen
yiil,ne TO give 500 eighty willing 10 give SoO,
"c,rts FOR any amount sent the writer will beget
The gratitude OF all connected with TINS historic
instit,,ton~ Indeed OF hundreds throughout THIS
"nd other States Of the Union. who are anXlously
hoping and praying for the completion o., the
''' President OF the College.
,,,,.. Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THEY WILL WORK FOR THE NAVY.

At the last meeting Of the 1872 Society OF New
York and New-Jersey II was decided. as the or
ganization represents naval war. 10 coninc us
efforts during the present struggle TO the assist
ance OF the Navy. II stands ready TO do whatever
4, can 10 serve that portion OF the naval service
which IA guarding the coast OF Connecticut. Long
Island New-York Harbor and the New-Jersey
oas, The work will also include the caring for
the families OF those In the service who may need
aid
This plan OF work was made known to other or
g,nized States Of the United States Daughters or
,s,, Tho result Is that the Maine State Society
vii take ND n similar work for the coast OF Maine
nd w." Ncw- Hampshire; Massachusetts, for Its own
seacoast and Rhode Island also. Ienn5yIyania
riii care for Maryland, Virginia and Norm caro-
In, Michigan for South Carolina. Georgia ana the
hhi' "on,o nr Florida Louisiana has not been
Eaord from but IL IL confidently expected that IL
vii lake care OF it's own share OF the CUR Coast
.rhc nature Of the work is almost unlimited, ana
the members have entered Into It win zeai d, ana
Wv, Already the donations are generous
nn I,,nn % Mrs Jacob Hess. OF No. g west
s,Yty-eighth-st will open her house for tcst,ta
o. rsisa money for the Of the society In this
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
TO AID WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
CHILDREN OF THE HOLLAND DANES CALL
THEM HEROES.

The Children Of the Holland Danes OF the Ne"
Netherlands held a meeting yesterday al the hoihe
., Nrs Traf,on No 44s West Twenty secono-s'', 70
,ehaarse parts OF the programme FOR the May
yasttvsl 10 be given Van Cortlandt fath' VI"
NJ % There was also some business 10 DC
transacted by this chidren's organization when
was formed only a few weeks ago The youtliui
members when called 70 order by the Regent oaia
u Trafton were as grave and decorous ana az
much IN earnest as their el1ers would nave Deeh
al one Of their own meetings
II was little Mai Moore. who readihg OF ."'
ner,Is and labor OF war correspondents ana Oh the
,rnorisonrnent Of two OF them. thought that Sumo
society ought 70 look after them. and provide tor
their comfort IN case OF illness ana Ioi tHc' ''
and relief in case Of Imprisonment - O., "a
They have Just much woIh ana arc AZ 80
much danger the soldiers, shc sdiu, 80 ~
body makes up boxes 10 send 70 ,heM. -. tho,
body Of men and women VINO are at the FROM. ~
no, officially recognized The young Americas
Only ask the war correspondents 70 let II De w.,
~ they are In need OF anything thht can ".
mongers. whom Ntue MAJ oeC'a'eo ~ ~
heroes" Is most earnest. . ., ,,t,, tho
The children after closing their meetlis NJ
singing OF the star Spangleo Banner, Ieheal SOU
their parts for the browning OF the May Queeia On
Tho small sovereign OF the festive occasion IN ~
be Cornelia II. Stephan, and her iadies ah T, u
ing'' Will be Gertrude MacllrOy and Corneha ~ 80
vert There WILL also be lords In waiting Dut tney
not yet appointed. The master OF ceie''''
will be William H. TraftOn. jr: ,.. 4, ,n.
Queen I,aynia has been actively assisting n tne
work Of sending luxuries 10 the men al the rom
and her own account mas despatche1 70 ~,
pany d. llth United States Infantry, ana ~ IN.
pany &, OF the 18th. boxes OF dellcacies anu nc0'
ariac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
WIDOWS MITES AID THE CAUSE
STATEN ISLAND WOMEN ADOPT VIGoR-
OILS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

In connection with the Women's National War
Relief Association. n most complete and systematic
subdivision OF district to facilitate a canvass and
cent subscriptions has been worked out by the
Local Committee OF Staten Island, which held It's
first meeting yesterday.
This committee originated In the Woman's Club
OF Staten Island a largo and active departmental
club OF several years standing. In order TO include
clements not ordinarily associated with the Wom-
ans Club and reach as broad a basis as possible.
the pnrert club resigned its right TO give its name
70 the committee In favor OF the one adopted Tho
following officers elected and schedule OF SUD
divisions was adopted Executive Committee. pres
dent Mrs Wilbur Fiske Wood; corresponding sec
Rotary Miss Elizabeth Burrili Curtis: treasurer.
Mrs ciough c. Overton. Auxiliary committees are
formed from among the Womans Club OF Staten
Island Women of tho 8. r Smith Inhrmary Fort
nightly club churches. Sunday schools: young PEG
ne's societies public private and parocha SCHOOLS
Kings Sons and Daughters. Young Mems 'nrls-
tiar Association Womens Auxiliary. woman
Christian Temperance Union. Diet Kitchen, man
day nurseries factories. Police Department trolley
roads nremen. breweries and the inhaoitah's Vi
Snug Harbor a. =, A,rr,or and
Each of these auxiares has n chairman ana
secretary and has representative IN tne r.SeCu-
live Roard OF the Local Committee OF staten lsanu.
zach has a weekly meeting also and MANAGES Us
own district. reporting TO the main oouy AT '''e
regular meetings held each Monday afternoon .
This division has been judged so compete l!on a
practcal point Of view that II has been Haus ~. ~
rubisc, of n specla leafet printed by order OF the
national association. for distribution rs suioe 10
local committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
rOTTrNTEFRS' PRISON LEAGUE.

Al Cooper Union on Sunday evening the seco"u
anniversary OF the Volunteers Prison League was
celebrated Mrs Ballington Booth could not be
au, hec,uss shc was with the members OF the
league at Sing Sing who observing the day
there. but Captain Frank Mccormack was IN heF
place. He is the officer In charge OF hope nan
the home for ex-prisoners established by MIS-
Booth on the banks OF the HUDSON, en-. man who
ay ne heen reclaimed through Mrs Booths efforts
Seventy-nve dollars was given without r any NON
$50, al coaxing II from the people. me men
tempt e a, songs and many told the stories OF
~ ~, lE sonyersion All seemed think highly or
, ht I,ttIs mother as they delight In calling
Mrs Booth. ,oiachored
-. ~ r rasui n the meeting to Mrs. Booth, who was
rn ,n with the family OF the Warden or sing
Sing Prison over night. and she teiephoheu III al"
swer how pleased she was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSIONS.

Memorial Day excursions will be given by the
Christian Endeavor. Epworth League, Chautauqua
Union. and the Young Mems Christian associa-
lions On some OF these excursions there VIII DO
many fifteen hundred members The Christian
Endeavorers will go TO Oscawana Island, leaving
the foot OF West Twenty second-st at o'clock.
The Metropolitan Federation OF Epworth Leagues
goes 70 Empire Grove, near Peeksk.ll while the
Epy orth leagues OF the north and south districts
OF the New-York East Conference. Brooklyn have
their outing at Iona Island. Some members OF the
Young Mems Christian Association will 90 TO ROTOR
Point in company with the Chautauqua Associa-
t!on, and others accc mpany the Chautauqua Union.
nual excursion to the members of the Hephzibah
Training School and the Working Girls Guild. on
that day also and Il Is estimated that three hum
dred girls and women will be on the boat that
CONVEYS the excursion,sts 20 West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
A N4NS SUGGESTION.

Miss Julia A. Burdell. the organizer OF the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Corps Of the National Guard OF the
State OF New-York ia anxious 10 secure a substan-
ton fund that be used in case OF necessity
for the benefit Of the National Guardsmen IN the
service Of the United States One man has sug-
gested an excellent and practical method for OBJ
tanning the fund. VIZ. that one hundred men who
are privileged 70 remain at home should contrib
ute regularly so every month 70 the Woman's Aux.
iliary Corps to supply comforts to the National
Guarismen who are in service.
The regular meetings OF the Auxiliary Corps are
held every Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock IN the
23d Regiment Armory. The wives and families OF
the volunteers in need OF assistance can apply az
the armory on that day and their wants will TO
ceive prompt attention.