davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Signals show that the track or health
Is clear.
Take swamp Root, the famous new discovery.
whose fame IS being h"raded ny grateful men and
women. saved from untlmcly graves by its i'm
mediate and mar,e lous power over Diseases ~ the
kidneys ard bladder.
Especially in Of Bright's disease Is Swamp
Root winning friends every hour
Swamp-Iio succeeds because It cures
Every man and woman, matter how healthy
and vigorous would proht by taking swamp Root
every and then preventive and thus alb
s"lutoly f0restall kidney and bladder troubles
SWamp-Root is the triumphant discovery Of the
eminent kidney specialist, Dr. kilm.r. ana Is used
in the leading hospitals recommended 10y sklful
10y doctors themselves who have kidney ailments
because they recognize IN II the greatest and most
successful remedy that medical science has ever
been able to compound.
II YOU have the slightest symptom Of kidney
bladder trouble. or if there is Il tracc Of IL in
your family history. send 10 Dr. Kilmer &c
Co. Binghamton. Ny, who will gladly send you
free by mail Immediately, without cost 10 You,
sample bottle Of swamp Root and a book Of
derfuI SwamP-R-,t testimonials. BE sure to say
that you read this generous offer in The Washington
Evening star.
swamp Root Is for sale the world over At drug
gi>ts in bottles OF two sizes and two prices-JO
cents and 81. Remember the name swamp Root,
and the address, Binghamton, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Is that great human engine. which decides tie
health of every and woman working properly:
Are symptoms like the following staring you in
the face every day:
Weak sluggish circulation.
Putty dark circles under the eyes,
Sallow. yellow, unhealthy complexion
Urine cloudy ilk-like or Striugy: dark in culor
or offensive
Painful. sealdng sensation in passing #
Dull, heavy headaches, dizzy. tired feeling faint
spells irregular heart.
Obliged to go often during the day. and 10 got
up many time at night
Pain or dull ache in the back
Feeling of oppression and apprehension.
Restless. irritable and hard to please.
All tagged out down slecplcss night and
discouraged.
If you have any of these symptoms take the
advice of who has made life study Of just
such diseases and look well to yourself. because
you have kidney trouble.
II your urine when allowed 10 remain undiS-
tuGhed in glass or bottle for twenty four hours
forms a sediment settling has q cloudy ap-
pearance, 1t Is evidence thar your kidneys need
Immediate attention.
Bright's disease. which is destroying more human
lives than any other disease, may 10. stealing upon
you
The symptoms you have noticed are the danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
RESTORED TO HER PARENTS.
Blanche Moore Leaves Home. but Is
Captured at Chaptico.

Blanche Moore, fifteen years old. who ran
away from her parents home, No. 7l5 eth
street southeast two weeks ago, was
caught at Charlotte Hall. St. Mary's coun-
ty Nd yesterday. and restored to her
parents today. The little girl was found
with the Reh Specially Company. which
has been giving vaudeville shows at the
small towns in southern Maryland.
Several months ago Blanche made up her
mind to leave the city and join a theatrical
company. but she was prevented by her
parents. Two weeks ago she managed to
get away before they knew Of her inten-
ton.
Inspector Boardman was asked to find
her and yesterday he sent kilograms to
Prince Georges. Charles and St. Marys
counties, asking the authorities TO be on
the lookout for her.
Deputy Sheriff William W. Ware was at
La Plata when the telegram was received.
and knowing the company was booked 10
play a Chaptico last night, he drove twen-
ty-1iVe miles TO investigate. and, as stated
found Blanche with the troupe. When he
placed her under arrest she objected TO re-
turning home, and told the officer she would
kill herself rather than come with him. \
number of men at Charlotte Hall also OBJ
jected to the action of the deputy sheriff.
and threatened to take her from him. They
finally permitted him TO leave, and he
drove back to La Plata with the girl,
where she was kept over night. They came
here on the morning tram and the girl was
restored to her parents. Her father. John
{. Moore, is employed in the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
UNITY CLUB PROGRAM.
The Second Meeting of the Season
Held Recently.


The second meeting of the Unity Club for
this season was he'd Wednesday evening
a the Academy of Fine Arts 1885 1 street
northwest, H. B. Moulton in the chair. The
spacious parlors We're early filled to over
flowing with the members and friends of
the club. When the brief preliminary bust
ness was disposed of Prof. W. Edwin Priest
of the Columbian University entertained
the audience with an essay. the subject be-
ing AN Old Maryland Homestead"
4 brief intermission was next ordered
after which the audience enjoyed treat
In the nature of a musical program. The
first number was a piano duet Iustspiel
Overture, by Miss Lieberman and Miss
Specht. Miss Josephine Burton followed
with aria from Ernani. A similar se-
lection from Donizettfs Lucia was given
by Miss BERTHE Thompson Mr.. ]. Noble
Hoover sang "Bandolera' and "A Dream"
Two piano selections, La Gazel,e" and
Whispering Winds We're played by Miss
Lieberman, and the rendition of the over
ture from Barber de Seville" by Miss
Hattie Hoover and Miss Lieberman fol-
lowed. Miss Burton again appeared in a So
prano solo, May Morning" and Miss
Thompson in Il Love You The program
was concluded with a piano trio-Sousa $
"Charlatan"-by Miss Lieberman, Miss
Hoover and Miss Specht.
At the next meeting of the club Novem-
Der 20, the Rev. DR.. F'iske will present the
essay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

over every fence wall or step that hap
pens to be on their way. In some cases it
is a real injury to the property. Sometimes
rain or the use of the hose may. with time,
obliterate these marks; sometimes. in stone.
for instance, the chalk Is SO imbedded that
it takes weeks TO wear II out The Stiffness
of the habit is obvious: some of these
Culprits fools enough to chalk their
own names and addresses as they go;
at other times the Inscriptions are
passerby. who wonders how school
children can be familiar with such expires
siOns. If nothing else. it is IN a small way,
the stealing of the property of the school
and the defacing of other peoples property.
L think, on these two points. the teachers
might be called upon to teach their pupils
some practical elements of morality. Also
a stricter supervision of the chalk box
might be made. But perhaps a better plan
would be for schools to stop supplying this
chalk, which should he provided by the
parents. well as books, pens and ink.
Then, Individually, each child would have
10 account for the lavish use Of chalk and
would soon dread asking too often for the
penny needed to renew the supply. / should
be glad to hear Of any other practical
means of abating this nuisance, for l am
sure am not the only sufferer; In my regu-
lar walks to office I pass along the fine
mansions Of F and G northwest between
nth and 10Th and few of them escape the
''Chalk-marking angel: my own fence in
the early spring was reva finished: before its
shine was dry long line of chalk on the
top rail got imbedded into the drying paint
and soon became part OF it; second coat
was put on it a few days ago, and this
morning a beautiful white mark showed
the path of the vandals. 1t is difficult to
catch the young scampS at 1t, because they
do it walking along and seem to merely
hold out one hand against the fence, and
The damage cannot be seen from the inside
of the house; II is only from the outside
that It can be detected; perhaps our police
men might help us Bit, by watching these
scribbiing tots who use our houses for
blackboards. E. NJ. :.
November 16. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
The
POSTAL Telegraph
Cable CO.

p Transmits messages to all the world
II furnishes It's patrons with messenger call
Eelnect,tus free Of charge.
II SCI plies messengers. cabs and nisht-watcb
ssEvice.
.ougy sent by telegraph.
Washington Main O1hce-1345 Perna. ave.
,Hrnes-912 Pa ave: 9th and B; sth and F;
city P O.; L. $. Capitol Woodward * Lo-
tbr1p's; 18th and Vt ave, Kings Pharmacy:
1oes 18th Kenlburg's Pharmacy; 10Th and U,
foItDer Pharmacy liJh and Wellington, Ep-
plys 20 and p Huddles0n's Pharmacy; n.
4 ". Wbsrves, foot Of Tth; Raleigh. National
Ebbitt. Riggs, Wellington, Gordon, Normandie
ard Regent Hotels: S2n7 NJ St Georgetown;
81 Government DeIsItments. oc2O-42tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

claim to a place In the foremost rank Of
| civilization we must cease to treat the inc
| briate and dipsomaniac as criminal. and
give him the benefit OF the resources Of
| modern science.
1.-TWO propositions have been made for
providing increased hospital facilities un-
der public control. The first was embodied
| in Senate bill 1919, the other Is contained
| in the reports and recommendations of the
| intendent and visiting physician of the
| Washington Asylum. the latter a request
| for an appropriation Of $50 900 for the pur-
chase OF two small squares of ground lying
| between 18th and 18th streets east, oppo-
site reservation No. Ii, now occupied by
the Washington Asylum. and for the cree
| ton thereon of hospital buildings as part
| of that Institution.
For the last six years the question of
| training the dependent coiored children of
| the District of Columbia in preparation for
self-support and the safe discharge Of civic
duties has been an urgent and pressing
question, The board of childrens guard
VIM. Fl. H. Hart of Howard University,
by the terms of which he has for two years
conducted a farm school for boys on his
own property near Fort Washington Md.
The results OF the work done here have been
such as to command the admiration of
every disinterested observer and the
pertinent has attracted considerable atten
ton. The rate paid Prof Hart for the
complete maintenance and instruction of
these boys first Sl95 per annum. then
SlSo. the lower rate being accepted under
protest and In the belief that 1t would not
cover the cost while the number of boys
at the farm was below fifty.
"At the close of the fiscal year 1899 Prof.
Hart demanded an increase of the rate to
$40 per annum per child for reasons
given"
The whole undertaking seemed likely to
be abandoned, when a temporary agreement
was reached by which Prof. Hart will re-
ceive payment at the rate of 500 per year
UP to February l. 1900"
Mr.. Lewis makes the following
RecOmme ndatiOns.
Municipal hospital-That Freedmen's
Hospital be donated absolutely to Howard
University.
That hereafter all appropriations made
for the support of charity hospital service
in the District of Columbia appropriation
bill. except for the support of the pro-
posed municipal Hospital. be placed at the
disposal of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be paid to such hos
pitfalls as may be found available for the
care of charity patients at rates to he
agreed upon.
That Senate bill 4S79 (F'ifty-fifth Con-
gress, Sd session. be made the basis of a
new bill for the creation of a public hos
pital for the District of Columbia to be
introduced in both houses of Congress and
passed.
Compulsory support of children by par
ents, and that a bill be introduced in Con-
gress for the purpose.
Mr.. Lewis here makes reference with COM
ment upon the statistical tables accompany
ing his report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Maine Association Necting.

The Association Of the Sons and Dausa-
tiers of Maine has arranged for a resuni'-
ton of its regular meetings. which have
been interfered with by the summer vaca-
ton. The next meeting. first Of the season,
will be held this evening at 49, 10Th street,
when the executive board VIII have several
propositions of Importance To present The
usual social season will succeed the close
Of the business session, and light refresh
mentS will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Chalk vs.. Children.

To The Editor OF The Evening Star:
You have so often lent your columns to
the complaints of suffering citizens of the
District that feel encouraged to point out
one Of the small nuisances of the times.
most annoying to neat housekeepers I re-
fer to the habit school children have of
chalking their way to and from school by
rubbing chalk pilfered from the school room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
NnrNnn-> Famous Remedies.

. HI Rheumatism 'HIF relieves I'm a few hours sell
du fails 20 10 Few days his Dyspepsia Cure
vii - udise~ dion stomach trouble:
81 ger esUt az kidney complaints. including Rrghts
Disease. 'au Pc cured with his Kidney Cure-57
cures fer - ailments Every druggist sells them
mostly - cents vial II you in doubt
b. u. rur" 81 yuur disease. sall upon Munyon's
Hfls. tors THEIR SF5FtV I,F,S ARE FREE
u W ~ THIRTEENTH ST y W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

4 o e %
F.iLev-iuC d-UEsiS supply AIR-HEAITH aud
II Al;FiNA SOAP their shops only: WILL
JAMS x 90. 80. S1n 81 NV, STES EMS, Pa
nv. aud 9Th 81 NV EVANS, 93s I st NV.
DANIELS. 1855 IigE s.. cor T NV; HI DDLE-
SOY. iigN i4th 81 nv; WELLER. $50 sth st
Sc NOR -tE and g SIS. W, $lNlNIS. Y. Y
ave and l4th - HODGES, Pa. aud 2d st
s.s- pJCKETT. 2l5o Pa. ave. NV; WHITE
SIbE Y WALTON. 1921 Pa NV; WEISS.
70 Monroe 81, AEacnstja; ROE, Ttb and l. SITS.
v. kuSS- 9Th and Fla. ave: MCCARTHY &
IA EFT 7tL ard I SIS NV CHRISTIAN
As Pa. ave w STOTT. 505 Pa. ave. NV;
Gil MAN 49, Pa ave NV; MONTGOMERY.
l3tE st. cor. / T. ~: ACKER i AEFI.EHtK 1929
r. ave, REMSBUK% & ELLIOTT. l6ns 1+th st;
II RLERAGS, i4rh and NV, DAY & co.
IAN and Nv BUTTS. Attn and Mass
NJ III f i'h aud 7. SIS NV. l. F BRADLEY, sth
snt g sta. Sc, TSsHilFELY- AS Pa ave. W.
III DAFSOS- 1nS 18th St CASSIN. 9Th and NJ
SITS W: PURIFY 7th and . SIS; RlSWELI.,
sipOi 9TH st cor 7 u. BfFF DONNIE Il son. 18th
and n. W MERIT. 18th and 7 SITS: CESS
FOiI,. 9th and U .ts. nv. O'iRAM. Penn ave.
snd 18th 81; BRACE Both and NJ n ". BRO
q AIGH 7th and 7 SITS BROWN. 9TH - and X. /.
Svr-- GROSS I.rA sJi Park SITS: KltACSS. 1st and
II and 18th and . SITS YESTERDAY. y. ]. ave.
sann g st. nv MCPHERSON. 18th aud G. NV:
u ACKAE.L BROS $50 II ST. ne: FIELD, 237 Fl
- ne a.: NEEIN nth st cor. . 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Provide for n CamDfire.

Richard J. Harden Camp. Spanish War
Veterans, at a meeting last evening took
steps to hold a campfire and an entertain
ment In the near future. Il was decided TO
hold the meetings hereafter at 1906 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Report of Superintendent Submitted
to Commissioners.
EXPLANATION OF ESTIMATES MADE
Discussion of Existing Conditions
and Future Needs.
LOCAL IN STIrU TIONS

Mr. Herbert W. Lewis, superintendent of
charities for the District of Columbia to-
day submitted to the Commissioners his
annual report for the fiscal year ended
June so. 1899
After indulging in extended comment
upon the amount and character of the work
performed during the past year. dividing
the work of charity and correction" into
two classes, and referring specially to pub
lie and private institutions, Mr.. Lewis says:
Examination of the list of public insti-
buttons reveals the fact that provision has
been made in the District of Columbia for
the accomplishment of charitable and re-
formatory work under the direction of pub
lie officers in nearly every division of the
field usually covered by such endeavors in
the foremost states and municipalities but
it will also be seen that in the matter of
unity of control and direct responsibility
to the community from which their support
Is derived there is very much to be desired
and attained if such works to be placed
on the basis and in the condition which has
been found favorable to their best develop
ment.
There does not seeE to be any good rea-
son why the necessary provision for the
maintenance of the INDECENT deaf and
dumb, blind and insane persons, and part
of the provision for hospital patients in the
District of Columbia should be placed I'M
terlor the refOrmatory agencies under the
Attorney. General, and another part of the
hospital work under the surgeon general of
the army. While the appropriations for all
are included in the bill making apDronria
t1"ns for the expenses of the government
of the District of Columbia. while, in re-
gard 10 some of them. the Commissioners
are charged with duties which, under the
circumstances. it is impossible for them to
discharge The expenditures of the reform
SChool are placed by law under the control
OF the Commissioners while in other re-
Spects the institution remains under the
department of Justice and classified among
reformatorles and prisons. On the other
hand the reform school for girls is placed
In the schedule for charities its current
expenditures are made subject to the con-
tfol OF the Commissioners, and its admin
lStratlnn Is placed in the hands of board
OF trustees appointed by the President on
recommendation Of the Attorney General.
except that the appointments of its en-
pl"yes are subject to the approval of the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

\ few t"ss~ q MUNYON'S COLD CURE will
, ET AZ Hl. cobb and prevent pueuaI"II- 1t
lisreS bead tir,at and lungs almost instantly.
i>. IittIa sugar pe4.-S be conveniently
/ r'-Hi IN rl.. ras- fs-k-T for al any time,
~ Who're. I'r5e.. - al druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Hair=Health

any person purchasing
Dr. Hay : Hair Health
anywhere in the United
be has not been bene-
4 K by addressing LON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
The Private Institutfons.

A clause of the District appropriation
act OF March 8. 1897. declared the policy Of
the Congress in the matter OF appropria-
ton OF money In aid OF church institutions.
and enacted: That from and after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
GUAR au4e9

States VINO Will sag thar
Ir"'! can have HIS money la
DON st I.PI.Y 90 $50 Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
The Estimates.


An important difference between the
present and proposed appropriations will
be found in connection with the contingent
fund for the support of the Washington
Asylum Here an increase of $1,000 is es-
timated The average number Of inmates
In all departments of the institution dur
ing 1899 was go. The total expense of the
maintenance of the institution exclusive
OF salaries, was Si9, so365, or $S1.74 per in
mate There has been for several years
an average increase of 81 per year In the
number of inmates supported. Should this
rate OF increase continue throughout 1901
there VIII be in the institution during that
year an average of 712 inmates These
on the present scale of support, will call
for an expenditure of $5S, 1913, exclusive of
salaries. But the present scale or rate of
support Is known to be exceedingly measer
ana II is not believed that ii is necessary
or humane TO keep it permanently below
800 per person. The estimate presented
provides for slightly better food, clothing
and comfort, especially for the hospital
department.
Almost Immediately following is an es-
innate for $4,000 for additional hospital
care for persons who are destitute This
item should be disassociated from others
pertaining to the Washington Asylum"
The estimate for an appropriation to pay
for the erection Of central steam heating
plant Is referred to.
Mr.. Lewis says: AT present the heating
of the institution Is effected by means of
five separate sets of furnaces and boilers,
Some of them have been through long and
hard service and must soon be replaced
single plant would save in fuel in wages
and board OF employees. and In labor of
supervision.
The estimate for the erection Of . dead
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18
MOTT B.
Pubic School Ex animation Glynn Oaun y
Georgia

?
Georgia
The annual examination for 1889 o.
applicants for license 10 fes 10 ur
county schools win he held on rhEle
day, June %, at s O'CLOCK M II the
Glynn nigh school ~ Bruns wick O..
The examinatlod viii he taken
largely from the sntj.cl mstier eou-
tanned in Manuel Of Nelhods
1895" rsgss rfFPy sad rractioe
Of Te cbiug,aad Miss Aruolas Way
marks for Teachers
Manuel Of mvthoas-csn be rrooar-
ed n my Office given only to aprii-
cauts for teachers places THEORY
and Prac'ic Of reaching ara wry-
marks for Teachers, can be pr.curea
at the Atlanta bookstore a. 81 each.
Four grades ( ieease ate issaed
upon this examinai4ns Inc aes,
grade ''c'pss sntelfa the p DIR G
reaoh ~ the public seheols af tb
eadoiy Tor thrrv yesrs The ooad
grade io-use entities the siiaee u
lesch 10 the pHhitc schaois d tbg
couo'y for two sears, snt tie serd
grade license ent,tl the holder e
each IN the public -cboois If NJ
county for one year
# the applicants papers indicate
marked ability aud TIE genera average
made is 80 per oeu' and il The appil
cant is commended by the county
school commissioners As fitted 70 hold
state license, h state school com
missioner may in his discretion issue
suoh license which will serve SIS 3
permanent license in any county in
Georgis, All persons now teaching or
expecting to teach in Glynn county
whose license expires the prpeent
year Will be required to take this ex-
animation.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18
Very respectfully,
w. BRRRIEN BURRGUGHs,
County School Commissioned.
$500 Reward
animation,

A standing reward Of five iollsrs
Will We paid for information leading
TO the arrest q, with proof to convict
shy person or persons breabiog shy
gas or electro lamp globes, any pub
lie sPigot, or other properly, belopg
ing to The Brunswick Light & water
CO., or removing or breaking any gas
or water box. or turning on water or
gas and using same, without Knowledge
or consent Of said company, at places
where water or gas for any cause has
been shut off.
W, ), GREENE,
1925 ly-swt. Receiver.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18

FOR sALE.-oae nice horse ami
buggy, fne s'cot Of gracoriee ard hx-
ures, also large lot Of secondhand
stoves Stove repairing speciality.
B F, Rice, $40 Gorge street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18
-THEY Hand THE MINISTER WITH THEM,

about Albany the report Of romantic
marriage there always
pecialy Cupid gurs.
beautiful garental objeconhgh
he overlook IN No.,
pracauuon
earriag performed while
reconciliation followed everybody happy
Csrds will
appear handsomely
whitehall Atlanta
their invitations
authority
ding forms ~ fashionable
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18

A 70 ciatnFa MUM vi ] be CIV to
the person sending the largest nun
her Of Heptagon and Home made soag
wrappers and dog heads cut from our
Amonia sosp Powder packages to the
York steam soap Works. York, Pa
Contest closes July 1st
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18
Ql9-EGIll Nod CONN

Under tAia head advertisements viii De ie-
selt OF one cent a word foi tie FIRST
insertion, nd foi every subsequ
tive insertion eIsaiter at the rate Of half
eelt a word 10 Advertisement wll 10
taken for less than ten cents ASH in adj
vance invariably required feF an advertise
ments IN this olu an.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18
.B.GR, wick lGRR Z Trust CO.
INCORPORATED 1889.
sos Newcastle Street

We d3a geRerql banking bus eps
eii - 8 saw nTs Department. ssy.
ings 4 pHsii9fs sre paid I per cent
lotrref. compounded quarterly wa
solicit bnsinss-. AID nFomte our ems
toners courtesy. proRptness. aud sen
iiheral treatment as conservative
n GsRemen Vii warrant.
FRANK D. AIKEN, President.
b. H RAYMOND, Vice President.
Il " GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18

Lost Between Hanover Park and
G ouoesler street, par Of gold rim
spectacies. Ftdsr viii be rewarded
by returning same to G riald's studio,
Gloucester street. 6.iG Sc