davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
CAMP MEETING PROGRAM.
Order Of Exercises Yesterday at
Warrington Grove.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP.
August Z, 1899.
The exercises at the camp today opened
with the matin service. which was led
by MIR. Waiter DuYal of Wesley Church.
Mrs Altschu brought the Gosp-l message
To the womens conservation meeting in
the temple on LIST avenue. These services
are most impressive.
Rev. S. Nj. Hartsock of Douglas Me-
mortal Church, Washington, arrived by the
morning train, and at the request of the
presiding elder preached to the morning
congregation, basing his sermon upon the
Path OF Abraham, as eXemp1fied in his
Wins sa-It.4~S u 4st1ttv. +I aponst IL
an ca nest exhor&at.on, The a4,ar pace was
crowded with those seeking to experience
this faith.
MISS lda Miner, who had been greatly in
disposed Tor the past f~w days, was saln
abe to meet the cnidren at the tabernacle
IN the afternoon. Pastor Maydweii of
Waugh Church, Washington, was present
and instructed the chIIuTen IN The Gospel.
] h. Nesper service was made most inner
eStlng through the efforts of the leader,
ReV. G w. tate, who drew lesson of
willing and faithful service from the ants
and other tiny products of Gods creation.
MIR. Peyton Gordon led the music and Miss
E,hei Hunter, the pianist of the temple
services, relieved Miss May Smith, tbs or
SanlSt, who has served faithfully since
The opening OF the camp. ReVs. George
Leech, 4. .. lsaacs and A. ID. Thompson
arrived by the evening train, and the eXer-
cises of the evening were in charge of the
pastor of st. Paui's Church. kensington,
nd The text OF his discourse WAS laken
from Pauis Second Epistle to the Corinth-
ianS: He died for all" Miss Grace Alt
schu sang, with rare effect, Face to
ace, accompanied instrumentany by
Miss Smith. A full choir, under the leader
ship of Professor Henry Wilson, awoke the
echoes with sacred harmony. The person.
mel of the choir is as follows: Second
lessor Ii. Wilson; soprani, Misses Ella
Laurenson, Grace Altschu. Lillian Palmer,
Ethel Hunter, Alice Hunter; ALI, Misses
Ella Knight, Edith Church, Ceciie KngUur,
Addie Pusey, Nellie Sands. Mrs John
Shucker and Mrs. j. r. MiekIe; tenori W.
II. Fl. Smith, Jesse Wilson, VIM. Hough-
ton and wilson Walker; bassi, Messrs
Peyton Gordon, Louis ]. Ellis, Avian
Tracy, J. X. Mickle and Church Yenay.
Tuesday forenoon, and Rev. Maydwen will
preach at the evening -rvice.
Mr.. B. L. StinemetZ and wife have re-
turned from an outing at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Chas. Copperthite of Georgetown
and Miss Catharine Espey are guests at
Dunmore cottaga.
Miss Nellie Palmer. an amateur photo
grapher of ST. Mary's county, Maryland
is here making collection of character
Mrs. VIM. Mobley and Mrs Zach Waters
are at Montgomery headquarters.
Mrs. Reynold Patterson and Mrs. Lula
Burdatte are located at MiZpah cottage
the home Of Mrs. Ricketts,, I'd avenue and
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
WOMAN DROWNED.
Fatal Occurrence Near Marlboro
Citizen Mansled by Dog.

FataA -occuSF&nSS N&3F @8rkBoFo'-
Citizen Mangied by Il Dog.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE,, Md, August s 1899.
John and Lucy Hodge, colored, while at
tempting to cross the Cabin branch. near
Marlboro, last Sunday, were carried down
the swollen stream; their buggy upset, and
the woman was drowned. Her companion
only saved himself by desperate effort,
clinging to the branches of trees. He en-
deavored to save his sister, but owing to
the swiftness of the stream she was car
ried down the branch and was lost sight of
Her remains were discovered yesterday
evening lying in some bushes at the side
of the stream.
Two horses We're attached to the convey
ence driven by John and one of them be-
came entaRgied in the harness and was
drowned The other horse was carried a
considerable distance down the stream and
was rescued with difficulty from the bushes
along the water.
Lewis johnson, who lives on the Biadens-
burg road near Rives, was horribly man.
gled by a vicious bulldog last evening.
Johnson had recently obtained the dog
frCrn a friend, and late Monday evening re-
turned from Washington. Having left his
night key at home, he attempted to gain
admission to the house by raising a win
dow ana was attacked by the animal. A
desperate struggle enSued. The Infatuated
animal was at last beaten off by inmates
of the house, but not until Johnsons face
and neck were fearfuliy torn by the brute S
teeth. johnson was taken to a drug store
near the boundary. His wounds We're eau
terized and later he walked to the hospital
for treatment.
While workmen were repairing an old
road in East Hyattsville last evening the
little daughter of Mr.. William Rogers of
this village found large silver medal
with the Inscription, Mrs. NJ. Tuberville
presented by ]. T. Tuberville, Co. +. Glst
Regt., O, V. l., war of 1861" The piece of
silver was evidently lost during the civil
war. as 1t was found several feet beneath
the ground. Mr.. Rogers hopes to be able
to return the piece to its owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
Dice.

FLEET Suddenly on August Z. 1899. AUSTIN,
son OF William c. and Blossie L. Fleet aged
ten years.
Funeral from parents residence, I43s 36th street
northwest, "Wednesday, August ., at 3
O'Clock pm.
MAY. On August 8. 1899. at l2:45 pm. PHILIP
MAY, at his residence, 500 NJ street northwest.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam.
FENTON In loving remembrance Of dear
mother ELLEN FENTON. who died one year
ago today, August :, 1895.
wife JULIA z. LAWRENSON. who died "ne
year ago today, August 8, 1885, at Washington
Grove. Md.
either think and talk OF her often.
ESTHER. OIIN AND SENAI.Is LAWRENSON.
In afrectionate memory Of dear daughter and
sister-in-law. JULIA L. LAWRENS0N.
WElSENB0RN. In loving remembrance II cur
darling baby, LILLE L. NJ. WElSENBoRN.
who died three years ago today, August 3,
1896
Dear little hands, ! miss them 50.
All through the day, wherever I go:
All through the night how lonely 1t seems.
For no little hands, wake me cut Of my dreams
l miss them all through the weary bours.
/ miss them others do sunshine aud flowers,
Day time or night time. wherever / go,
Dear little hands, miss them so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
1uslim
Undergarments.

We submit the following lots of
Women's Undergarments, which are
most carefully made, tastefully trim
med and represent the best intrinsic
values obtainable for the prices:
Women's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, sn
double yoke in back, tucked yoke In SWC.
front. cambria ruffie on neck and sleeves EACH.
Women's Cambria Gowns Hubbard
style, double yoke in back, tucked yoke re-
front, cambria ruffie On-heek and sleeves. OSCe
EACH.
sacques with coloreS t norsers tucked tucked ST. 90
to form short yoke back and front EACH.
Womens Nainsook Gowns Bishop or a. mn
Hubbard style trimmed with embroid- y .WW
cry. insertion anu ftbbon. n e EACH.
Second floor. IN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
THE JOHANNESBURG INCIDENT.
1t Has Not Seen Reported TO the
State Department.

The reported indignity to an American
citizen at Johannesburg, South Africa, aris-
ing out Of his being mistaken for a Kaffir.
has not been reported to the State Depart
ment. and the view prevails among Off ials
that il is hardly likely to assume an inter
national aspect. The relations between the
British colenists Of South Africa and the
Americans in that quarter have been OF the
most satisfactory character in the past, 50
much 50 that their interests have bech Ie-
garded as alike in the recent cpntroVei ~
over the rights Of the OutIanders m the
TransVa9l. For this reason the lRcldcpI 1t
Johannesburg is felt by officials here 10 re
exceptional and in no way Indicative sf
hostility to Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
Special Value i'm 81
Cool SunamerWraDpers.

Tomorrow, "Wednesday, IS dozen
Fine Thin Lawn Wrappers, ernbrac-
ing a number of very choice patterns,
in stripes and figures, with white
open-work and all-over tucked yokes.
All sizes. A very special value, at
$I.oo each.
Regular price, $I.4o.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08

instated as postmaster at Browningsville,
this county He was removed from the
Office in February last. IL is alleged for po-
III al reasons growing out of a factional
contest in the republican party. Mr..
Samuel Hobbs. probibitionist. was ap-
pointed in the place of Mr.. Broadhurst.
The patrons of the Office becoming dissatis-
fled filed charges against Mr. Hobbs. which
resulted in his removal and the reappoint-
ment OF Mr.. Broadhurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
Use Aliens Foot-Ease in You're loves.

A lady writes: 81 shake Aliens Foot-E into
my gloves and rub little on my hands, 1t saves
my gloves BY absorbing Precipitation. 1t is q most
tight or new shoes easy. Always use It to Break
In New Shoes. 1t keeps the feet cool and confort-
nurses to the absolute purity Of Aliens Foot-Ease
All drug and shoe stores sell II. 25c. Sample cent
FREE. Addfees Ausa .. ofmstsd. Il Roy, n I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
Full Line of Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

Our Nv. & L. Sewing Machines vary in price
from Sl0.50 te $500. The New Victor ranges in
price from $17.0o to $24.00 The Capital. $500 to
$24.50. The Demorest. $500 to $500. A FIVE
year guarantee and full set Of attachments with
each machine.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
MARRIED.

SHANK-wYVILLE. Hagerstown, Md, August 3,
Nv the Rev. Robert NJ Moore. Professor TIlfo-
TORB SHANK and HELEN LOUISE Wy
VILE, youngest daughter Of the late W. d..
Wyyille. New York and Chicago papers please
copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
Mrs. Rhone,. Plea for Dtxorce

On the grounds of systematic fl-treat-
ment and non-support Hester Rhone.
through Attorneys Hughes and Frisby, this
afternoon petitioned the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia to grant her a
divorce from John Rhone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
A Clear Head:

good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results of the use of
TUFTS Liver Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
Also a lot of

81 Tapestry Table Covers, beautiful d a Rn
eoiors and designs; finished with extra , .SW
heavy fringe EACH
Regular price, $500.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
An Established Fact

An absolute cure for sick headache,
malaria, sour stomach. constipation,
dyspepsia. biliousness and kindred
diseases.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
soc. Gowns, Csc.

ChildIen's Muslin Gowns. cambria rufie
trimmed and extra value fer a half Z 60
dollar Alteration Sale Price. SOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08

Reversible Tapestry Portieres, Bag
dad stripes SO niche. wide, 3 yards $3.50
tom. MIN
Regular price, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08

French Percale, with all-over. vertical tucked
fronts Madras. with bias striped fronts-Imported
Pique, with vertical cords. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
12glc. Corset Covers, &c.

Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers fened seams
buttons and buttonhUles. Worth 12I4c. X
Alteration Sale Price. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
25c. NaZar efE1 Waists. n3.
39c. BIouses, 18c.

RCys Crl1red BloUSs :, with deep collars
rufiie around collar snd down froLt. 1 q
Worth 39c- Alteration Sale Price. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
In Memoriann.

FENToN In loving remembrance Of dea
mother, ELLEN FENTON. who died yea
ago today. August s. 1895, ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08

Best Quality Woven Madras in very elegant pat
terms; made bias and straight-also Imported
Pques. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08
Special Sale OF Il <;
7 apestry Pofetieres

Reversible Tapestry Portieres, so 60 mn
inches wide, 3 yards long, extra heavy apOsWW
fringe top and bottom.
Regular price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-08

Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
rely quite devoid Of water. in which

! wells. rarely quite devoid OF water. In which
| many insects are drowned.
! II requires a liberal education In botany to
bridge the distance between the second and
| third floors, As the upper hoor is Intended 70
e RI f ee spd
in the science than is possible in more private
Institutions, Here as elsewhere the iGwest
present some certificate OF ability to profit by
The use OF such facilities 70 be made welcome.
charge srT sr Of Dr. Gcfe M s director Of tie
a6oratories In thess 3ooTati2riss Sysry ap
and plant chemistry will be found, The rooms
are built With every atteRtton TO ~ E.nta
coloRy. will be conducted here, with elaborate
ness Of detail which cannot fail TO disclose new
fail to develop new alleviators oil. human W.
The rooms will be fitted with the most ap-
seven
volumes has been COLLECTED. and is being added
to from fund Of $500 recently handed oyer Yer
purpose. He calculates that he will be able to
add a THOUSAND Volumes to the library bv care
three S Volumes oil me "icones Plantarum Rariorum,'
BY Nicholas Joaquin, cost 500. The. volumes
S %orRs The no
Joaquin, was one OF the best known botanists
OF the last century. He, superintended the
and spent several years In tropical America in
botanical research. whore he discovered up
ton are profusely illustrated in color BY. the
hand Of the author. WHO proved himself an
As Ts n l.
joining are rooms for the storage of books.
Connecting with the library is commodions
veniences for Photographic work, -. -.
southern Boulevard are the HORTICULTURAL
houses Whom comnleted, they will be thirteen
diametS5 q log feet ana rising in heiFLt to
Siat6 extend east ana west Ths :. WIN BE- il j.
ridge. At the ends are houses in the form Of a
cross. They are some ~ feet wide. III feet to
and Is Feet to dEe
feet long and 80 wide. terminating at two
feet in diameter and 30 feet high to the top of
the dome. Running east and west from these
onal ends in size about 80 by io3 feet
each The houses will inclose a large court
Eh aRd her se
Work is being pushed forward rapidly the
front elevation. The graceful arches Of one of
Palms. ferns and tropical fruits viii form
feature OF the tai Ter houses, while one Of the
low connecting houses Will cover pond Tor
the aquatic plants. Heat will come from the
power house which supplies the museum.
In conclusion II may be said that the public
can help materially in preserving the beauty
OF the grounds by exercising a little care. At
present II requires tho steady work Of one
man two days each week to clear up the litter
OF papers and lunch boxes scattered about the
grounds by the Sunday visitors. Also the gar
den has suffered some at the hands Of the few
who cannot realize that what is planted for the
enjoyment of all must not be monopolized by
the individual: although it must be said that
the loss thus far by Wis tors breaking plants
or picking blossoms has been small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
TRICK or LAZY POLICEMEN.
Put Plain Drunks on Street Cars to Avoid
Arrests and Visits to Court.


Arrests and Visits to Court.
Just before one Of the Eighth avenue trolley
cars started on its uptown trip from the corner
OF Canal street and Broadway The other morn
ing the conductor and motoIman carried
drunken man out OF the car and stood him up
against n telegraph pole. Two policemen who
had been standing on the opposite corner
started down Broadway as soon as the drunk
was anchored. and as they went the conductor
swore at them Justify
That's the fourth drunk. they have, tried to
tired OF it. This car is no temporary police
station or lodging house for Jngs Why Il"
they WIN haT" TO se to court in the ' a n
and lose their sleep. ANY policeman hates to
make an arrest IN simple case Of drunken
around to see it. IT'S much easier to iut
sure to he safe and we'll treated. especially il
the conductor Is green hand. don't know
that the policeman'care much about the treat:
ment the man gets. so long as he is carried
This trick has come into very common use
near terminal OF the line. If a, policeman
runs across a drunk in that vicinity and the
will steer him close to our starting point and
while the motOrman and conductor are busy
nxing the reGiste! and ch4nging signs will get
new hand or doesn't notice the ga me. then his
troubles begin. Us Hike, pulling teeth to get
even harder II he's obstinate or has II fighting
jag, In any ease he's sure TO sprawl over two
or more seats and annoy the other passengers.
with you and then all your trouble begins over
again &c get :heir fare for the return trip I've
carried sleepy DRINKS over the line two and
three times That was before ! knew the
business thoroughly. Now | always get rid OF
them somehow after one trip II have to carry
them that far.
Don't misuuderstand me, | haven't any
objection to the drunken Tan who gets on my
car IF his own free will and beruuss lie wants
to got home But when police man puts one
aboard for the sake of avoiding trouble for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
MIR. IJIPPINJ'S SEA DUTY.
Tho Man Who Looks After the Meals on
the American Liners.

the American Liners.
Alexander Fippini is said to bsthe only man
engaged in his peculiar calling. He spends
practically no time on land. frequently reach
ing port in time to sail back again on another
liner upon the same day. Mr.. Filippni 10
known aslthe travellnginspector Of the Ameri-
.an liners His work lies in overseeing and i'm
proving the service Of meals on the ships.
Such numbers OF people have to be provided
for that unless perfect system Ia esta blished.
evsrv one attending to his duties like clock
work. the meals take an unreasonable time
and people are badly served, For years 1t has
been found difficult to establish a uniform sys-
tenn in the saloons Of the vessels. those in
DDS. COMPLY hisVsre cont inually being made
BY passenEeIs TO systematize steanship cook
previously . uysrlntended at Deimonicos. was
called In. Il at once became evident on his
first voyage. dhnt he had undertaken an epor-
nous TASK, 80 many changes would De aoSo-
When tths first report. was turned in and 5D-
prdni, and he started out with new courage.
adoptlng the best ldens on each ship. He
ment and watches the preparation and serv-
ss G 3a meals sh' VS. The cooks ana bakers as
are in good trail ding. what supplies are lack.
ing al this hasNo be reported.'Gpop. Cooks
pnSs It be ksnt i"m and great
stance, were ant TO make sauces carelesslV. to
waste supplies. TO hold back navorinRs bran
lN. Tor lnstan &C. and to keep little supplies
lor themsclveS, while bakers som etimes for
ger that bread can be m ade twice az good by
InHIrouRh kreadlng. Such we're the diff
cultles' Then Mr.. FilippinI also studies the
pcNole travelling at various seasons and pre-.
pares menus Tor each day to suit the tastes u
people from all parts o: the gone. He GivsS
close attention to the second: and third cal.
ms as wSii Is % the saloon, 80 that. with the
occupied. " '
!, NJ Filinnioi is man OF middle age. with
puck mustache and hair slightly mixed with
gray some have taken him to be dOtec-
i've IL Is stated that after his first years
WORK on shipboard he saved the company
S siit over and above his salary as the
me early training Mr. Filppini had is rath-
et ulHerent that given 10 prospective
Sheis OF to-day. As n boy he went to d cook.
nR institute in Lyons, France. Here WeTs
mhuEht separately all the branches OF the trud".
Then; instead of having to pay for instIur-
ton. he was employed by the school as an m
strnctor Later he Travelled through Europs
aha learned great deal more in Switzerland.
, nhernahy and other countries, coming from
mere direct to Demonlro's. lie has recently
mace short trir To study the preparation ~
ioons n the largest cities Of Europe. and h."
Knows IN what special dish or food each city
eHcels, For instance. he found that the best
Dread was made in Turin. Italy. and. Geneva.
10 kneading.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-04
SCMERS.

The lecture, Church and School"
which was to have been given at the
Methodist church on last Fridag eve
ming by the Hon. E. w. Chain of
Waukesha, will be given on Friday
evening of this week, May 9th. Every
body is most cordially invited.
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Irene Balm on Tuesday evening. The
event being her birthday.
Married, at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Brown, on Monday, their niece,
Miss Mae Brown to Mr.. Clifford of
Waukesha.
The Teachers meeting held in Dis
trict No. l., on Saturday was we'll
attended. A pleasant and profitable
time was enjoyed by all.
Next Sunday evening the Juniors
will have charge of the services at the
Methodist church. A good program is
prepared.
L. E. Ozanne attended the services
at Berryville Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Dousing OF Kenosha
spent Sunday at home.
Prof. Wiswall of Kenosha gave a
very interesting talk to the teachers
on Nature Studies at the Teachers
meeting Saturday.
Mr.. Brown of Ohio, visited his
brother, Rev Brown the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Wills of Union Grove
we're the guests of E. G.. Ozanne and
wife Monday evening.
Union services will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Davidson, of Milwaukee,
WHO is Field secretary of Wisconsin
Sunday Rest Day association will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
Miss Carrie Bradley attended the
Teachers meeting held in Burlington
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Clark of Union Grove was
guest of Mrs. G.. r. Shepherd during
the past week.
A few days ago Mrs. Mary Ozanne
received a box of very beautiful flowers
from her son, Alfred who lives in
Tempe, Arizona.
George Harris and wife of Racine,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Chaffee and
wife.
N. Nelson, of Chicago spent Thurs
morning in the village.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-04
UNION GROVE,

April favored us at last with couple
of showers which was badly needed,
and done worlds of good.
Miss Stella Moe is clerking in her
fathers store.
Mr.. Robert Roberts who had the
misfortune short time ago to lose his
pocket book with forty-five dollars and
valuable papers in it, on the way to
Chicago, had it returned the other day
by an honest conductor on the ST. Paul
road.
The Swantz addition is being graded
up and laid out in town lots, which will
be quite an improvement to the South
side.
The Misses Belle Calendar and Vina
Goldsworthy are the happy posessors
of new bicycles.
Mrs. George Nelson has been quite
sick for the past two weeks.
Fred Minton is building fine two
story house.
VIM. Roberts made his usual trip to
Racine on Monday returning on Tues
day:
Mrs. German was the guest of Mrs.
Tom Wicher on Thursday.
Tom Griffith and Ed Stephens were
in town Saturday night.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson who has been
quite sick for some time is slowly re-
covering.
William Klusmeyer is fixing mp his
creamery here in systematic wor king
order.