davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
SENSE CURE.

REMARKABLE REMEDY WHICH is BRINGING
COMFORT TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS.
Probably one-half the people who this article
suffer from piles.
It is of tie Sommonest diseases, a well as
one Of the most obstinate and painful.
People suffer from piles for years and just be-
cause il is not immedia tey fatal they neglect it,
Carelessness causes end of suffering Care-
lessness about simple thing piles has fire.
quently caused death.
Hemorrhages occur from apparent cause, and
the loss Of blood causes death.
Surgical operations for piles often cause death.
Piles simple in the beginning and easily cured.
They can be cured even In the worst stages with
pain. loss Of blood detention from business.
And the remedy which will do it surely and conf
pletely is the Pyramid Pile Cure
1t allays the itching and Inflammation immedi-
ately heals the irrtated surfaces, and after reg
ular use for short time removes the swelling and
puts the rectal membrane into sound, healthy con-
dltion
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms Of piles
thoroughly and permanently.
4 great many pile remedies contain cocaine.
morphine and similar dangerous drugs to quiet the
pain and make the patient believe he Is getting
we'll but their action is temporary and it requires
argument TO show the danger of using such
remedies.
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains cocaine. mar
cotlc any poisonous drug whatever, and 1t fs
so FAR ahead OF any other Pile remedy Tor Sa1ety
and efficiency not to be mentioned in the same
class.
Any sufferer from piles who will write the
Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall Mich, may re-
ceive valuable little book the nature and cure
of piles. sent free by mail.
Or better yet, ask any druggist in the United
States what is the safest and pile cure and
be will say the Pyramid
All druggists sell full-sized packages Of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure 80 certs. They cure itching
piles protruding, bleeding any form OF this
common and troublesome disease. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Aa~e-p q ,a-e q @ 90 q O eq.e q ~
r1EAT FED TO HORSES,

Animal food unless mixed with at least four
ffths Of vegetable products, is apt to produce
irritable temper and chronic restlessness Wher-
ever experiments have succeeded in accustominc
horses to diet of flesh food the results were
attested by torn brides and smashed stable doors
Carnvoruus men begin to prcwl to ease the feeling
OF gastric discomfort, and If deprived of that
remedy, become fIetful and vindictive especially
when the causes of nervous arrangements have
been complicated by other stmulants" writes DR..
Felix Oswald
Like produces like, therefore the nervous dys-
peptic should seek food from the peaceful and
nutritious grains of the field
Grape-N Nuts, made of wheat and barley most skill
fully blended and manufactured furnish a food.
fully and perfectly cooked, and supplies the high
est form of nourishmcnt combined with delicious
flavor Grape Nuts sold by eli first-class gro
GERS aud made at Battle Creek Mich, by the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Gloves, 09C.

Tonight, from TO 10 We will offer Ladies'
hochn and Kid Gloyes-in 2-clasp style. with
Substituting which are well worth a great
deal more-for 81 cents a pair. They're in
all the most fashionable shades-perfect In
ft and style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
The Church Name.

The church has been named to honor the
memory of st. Aloysius Gonzaga, a youth
full Jesuit saint, who is proposed by the
Catholic Church everywhere as a model
for the young. He was the son of an Ital-
ian marquis three hundred years ago. and
at the age of eighteen voluntarily aban-
doned all his worldly advantages to enter
the Society of Jesus. He died six years
afterward while a student of divinity. and
later. on account of his heroic virtues, he
was judged by the Roman pontifr as worthy
of the honor of canonization. The large
altarpiece, a beautiful oil painting by Bru-
midi represents the saint receiving a
boy his first communion from the hands OF
another saint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Mr.. Warner Stutler. superintendent of
the District street cleaning department
who is suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever, and whose condition has been quite
serious, was reported today to be much
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard
DodSon agt. DodSon: divorce a vim mat
granted. Peyton agt. Peyton divorce a
yin, mat. grdnted. In re Mary R. Overton,
iunatlc; committee authorized to sell per
sonal property. Scribner ct. Scribner; tes-
umony before S c. Mills examiner nr-
dered taken. Luman agt. Luman; defend
ant permitted to visit child Arrick apt
Arrlck; rule to show cause returnable De-
cember y. Fftzmorris agt. FitZmorris: de-
PENDANT required to pay expenses of suit
and counsel fees.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice BINGHAM
camp agt Fidelity Guaranty Company:
demurrer to rejoinder overruled Townsend
agt. SOuder; motion in arrest of Judgment
and motion for new trial sustained
Criminal Court No. Justice CIabaueb
United States agt. Plimpton h Chass
Violating civil rights law: bail increased to
Si'VVO; recogniZance taken, with Orren q
Staples, surety. "
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
United States agt. Frank w Funk. mur-
der; order summoning witnesses at cost -,
government. ~ VI
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate OF Cyrena E. Browne; commits
sion ordered to issue. Estate of d Web
s Satt rrentiss; VIII admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Spencer r,
Prentl"s and F'redk. w. True-bond. Sc 900
- OF Mary j. Mccoy; will fully PROV
ed: Estate of VIM. Mccoy; will partly
'-n''''V VI JID DOldn, do, Estate
OF Henry Evans; will admitted to proha 70
as as 10 real estate. Estate of Andrew w.
hammond NJ m letters of administration grant
ed 10 Horace b. Packer-bond, s.. 900. Es
tate or Annie B. Mcdonald: will partly
proved. Estate of Thos. F. Maher: letters
or administration granted to Mary f Ma
her-bond, S2,ou0. Estate of Mary Kirby.
oath OF sureties filed. In re Mary E.
foley' guardian; order of appointment
bond, $1,000. In re Washington Loan and
trust Co, guardian; petition for allowance
MED. Estate of Richard j. Harden. as
signment of interest. Estate of Annie M Mil
ler order of publication. Estate of Enocb
rotten; account passed and final notice is
sued naming Friday, January g. 1900, for set =
tement. Estate of Jas. n. Sudduth: account
passed. Estate of Patrick Duffy; will ad-
united TO probate and letters testamentary
granted TO Jno. d. Leonard and Jno. %.
Coughlan-bond. $500. Estate of Jos. p
costello; final notice, naming Friday Janu-
airy .. 1900, for settlement. Estate of Ed
ward Cooley; account passed Estate of
Samuel Fowler; do. Estate of Jas n
do. - >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Tried for Assault,

Policeman W. H Cover was today tried
before Judge Pugh on the charge of as
saulting W. H. Thomas, colored engineer
In the first precinct station, November 2
Cover admitted striking Thomas in the
face, but said he did not do so until after
Thomas took hold of his arm. after he had
been arrested by Cover on charges of driv-
ing on the wrong side of the street and dis
orderly conduct. The evidence in the case
will be referred to Major Sylvester. super
intendent of police, for final disposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
HORIZONS LAST RESORT
Appeal to the President in Behalf of Con-
demned Murderer.
But Little Hope That Execution VIII
Be Interfered With-PrisOner's
Life in Jail. =.

Ex-Poiceman George w. Horton, who is
condemned to die on the scaffold next Fri
day for the murder of Jane Nicholson in
June last. has only one hope left. He seems
to fully appreciate the move made by his
friends for executive clemency, but he feels
that the President will not interfere. The
condemned man regards tomorrow as his
last Sunday on earth.
1t is believed that he will attend the ser
vices held in the prison rotunda tomorrow
morning, as he did the Sunday before the
Friday set for his execution last month,
and that perhaps he will make some re-
marks. he did on that occasion. Horton
has seemed particularly impressed with the
services conducted by the colored people
and has held many conferences with the
Rev. John Roberts. the colored mission
worker. This missionary has paid Horton
a number of visits. and has talked with him
on religious matters.
At the meeting referred to last month
Horton appeared particularly happy. He
was so greatly affected that it was with
difficulty he was able to make himself I'M
derstood
This is the last Sunday that I'll be with
you,' said the condemned man on that oc-
casion. Next Sunday I'll be on the other
shore
Reception of Reprieye,
When the message came that the Presi-
dent had postponed the execution for one
week Horton was not made joyous. He
said he saw no reason why he should not
go then, for he knew the result would be
the same.
The Rev Mr., Maydwell of Waugh Cha
pei and the Rev. John w. Matchett, who
breaches at Pennsylvania avenue and 9TH
street northwest. have visited Horton dur
ing recent weeks, and it is probable that
one of them, as well the coored mis-
Sionary, will accompany the condemned
man on his march to the sCaffold. Horton
has a great many callers. His wife has
been faithful in her attentions to him. Not
only has she visited him several times each
week, but she has kept him supplied with
dencacies. Jail officials say that they never
before saw a case Of such devotion to a
husband under such circumstances
The condemned man Is spending his last
days on earth reading writing and praying
He has already finished long statement
that Is to be turned over to his wife after
his execution, and 1t is his desire that she
shall make the statement public He has
rot advised the jail officials of its purport
He is now copying the sayings of Christ.
and this task he expects to finish by Fri
day morning. Recently he rerla rked that
ne did not mind death. as he was prepared
to go, but he did object to meeting death on
the scaffod, because of his family He
would welcome DEATH he says, in any other
way.
Not many weeks after he was tried he in
timatcd that he would take his own life,
declaring he would never die on the scat
fold Because Of these assertions the iail
offcials were warned to watch him He now
seems to have given up any such notion
and says he will walk to the scafrold with
out fiinching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
LOVELY ROOK EREEt

Only few copies left; send today The voI,r.
Is gorseousiy illustrated with numerous enrrayjngs
OF mining scenes and the g.andest scenery In rho
hocky mountains The edition cost 81 600 to publish
Ii is not an adv. for any Merely to Introduce
cur big Illustrated family weekly We will send a
copy OF the above fine book free to all sending ms
two-cent stamps for Is weeks trial subscrjption
Our paper publishes each week stories of advep
ture. all the latest mining news and Illustrations
OF scenery Tenth year Clubs of 8 for 5Oc Z for
f. Din Mention The Star and address Western
Weekly, Denver, Col. noIa.s A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
At the iewelry
counters.

Beauty Pins. lc. each.
ladies and Children's Paddock Bracelets
for l5c.
Brooch Pins. IN all the newest STYLES. for
DC.
Jeweled Hat Pins. Sc
Mems Watch Chains. 25c.
Stick Pins, cents each
Ladies' and Childran's Rigs. In all the
newest Jewel settings-25c.
American Cut Glass Ninaigrcttes with
sterling silver i0ps-2 DE.
Choice of ebony trimmed articles. including
Ebony Whisk BroomS. with seal cover trim
med in sterling silver: Ebony Shaving
Brushes, Ebony Paper Cutters. 3-Pecc Mani
cure Sets. Ebony narners-all trimmed in
sterling silyer-for 49c. each.
Gold Pens, with pearl handles. 23c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Gen. Brooke, at Havana, has informed
the War Department of the death at CO.
!ambia barracks Quamados, of Harry Eal-
ter of Company H, 7th Cavalry. who was
accidentally shot on the Goth instant. and
Johnson De Lamb of Company D. 10th
Cavalry, who was drowned at Mayari on
the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Deed of Assignment Filed

Peter L. Bonnet trading as P. L. Bonnet
& Co., today placed on record deed of as
signment for the benefit of creditors The
assets. including the stock of the tailoring
establishment at No. 923 E street north.
west. are given as $3.50, with liabilities of
81. 1880. William w. Wright. jr., is named
assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
mi d m Y o m S

wish every rheumatic sufferer would try my
Rheumatism Cure; not for the profit l might
make, or from any selfish motive. hut from the
satisfaction should feel In being Of some service
TO suffering humanity. | know this remedy will
cure Rheumatism l know IT from observation and
from the thousands OF testimonials I have re
ceived frcm grateful people II relieves sharp.
shooting pains in arms. legs. side hack. chest or
In any part Of the body in from three hours.
ana generally effects permanent before one
bottle has been used. These little sugar pellets
are absolutely harmless and can be carried in the
vest pocket.-MUNY0N
PRICE. sc. AT ALL DRUGGISTS
IL III { D mi A / l S mi
Munyon's Doctors at your service free.
No. 62s 18TH ST NV.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12
GN->o~SQ@
HOUSE HOLH
g. a. TALKS 9
UN@sg,..dfB



That beefsteak broiled without salt
Is much more juicy and tender. 1t
may be seasoned with salt, pepper and
butter when ready to serve.
That little boiled rice or corn left
from dinner can be made into most
excellent fritters by the addition of an
egg or two, little baking powder and
flour to make stiff batter: then fry
In hot lard.
That rancid butter boiled in water
with pinch Of charcoal will lose it's
rancid odor and taste and may be used
for cooking purposes.
That musty coffee or tea pots may
be cleaned and sweetened by putting
in tablespoonful of wood ashes and
filling with cold water; then set over
the fire and boil. and after thorough
washing and rinsing they will be as
good as new.
That broken bits of bread should not
be allowed to accumulate, as they can
be fried or served as cream toast when
too large to be put in with the crumbs
for powdering; beat up an egg or two
with little milk, dip the sliced bread
in this and fry slightly in good hot
drippings, or toast, dip in hot water,
butter slightly and cover with white
sauce,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12
ONE CHURCH PICNIC.
Tho Melancholy Man Relates His Expori-
ence and Believes They Are Great.

Tho Melancholy Man Relates His Expori-
enoe and Believes They Are Great.
Went to a church picnic the other
day" laconically remarked the Melan-
choly Man as he kept the long cigar he
had borrowed for light and gave back
his stub.
Great things. all fresco Publications,
you know-intended to heal old sores
wipe out cliques-restore all that love-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -neighbor feeling,
and generally weld a congregation to-
gether. Fine time we had. Jones left
the imprint of his new fifteen-dollar
trousers on Mrs. Smiths big huckleber-
ry pie that she'd had lot of trouble
making; Charlie johnson spilled coffee
all over May Browns fine white silk
waist; young Bobbie Bates capsized the
boat with two deacons and their wives
in it; nobody asked Birdie Scroggs to
sing or Lily Mudd to play the guitar;
old Crusty caught the preacher kissing
his wife; Binks had his mouth stained
a rich, durable ebon because little Per-
cy Pawpaw had put ink in the black
berry pie. and Mrs. Pawpaw reared up
at his daring to whip her boy and
everybody took sides and-oh well,
never mind the rest.
Such disreputable, frowsy lot you
never saw when they finally started for
home, and what was worse not single
soul on speaking terms with any other
soul They tell me now that the
church is split into as many factions as
there are families.
YEP, great things these church pic
MICS! Heal old sores, wipe out cliques
and weld everything harmoniously to-
gether. Yep, great things!"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12
The Matter of Allowance.

my dear" whispered the young
man, "as we are so soon to be married,
we should take a practical view Of life,
and profit by the mistakes Of others.
For instance, there is the subject of a
regular allowance every week for
spending money, you know"
."Oh, I've thought Of that" she re-
piled sweetly.
Have you?"
Eyes, indeed. Hundreds and hundreds
of times, and lately haven't thought
of much else"
"Eh!"
Eyes. Your income is 1000, isn't it?"
"Yes, and l want it to go as far as
possible toward your happiness"
"Of course. Well, I've talked it over
with mamma, and she thinks an allow
ance of 81 a week will be plenty"
"Oh, yes. You can walk to the office,
you know, and carry your lunch, you
know, and so you can use the whole
dollar for cigars and neckties and
things
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12

The hundreds of people who see
queer little animals called guinea pigs
in the show windows of bird stores
know that they are Of any use except
for pets. 1t is said that rats will not
stay in the same building with guinea
pigs and for that reason they are in
great demand by chicken raisers, who
usually suffer by having peeps" carried
off by rodents. Besides this the animals
cost absolutely nothing to keep, as they
will eat anything and everything and
seem to thrive on nothing but grass.
They are very prolific. One pair will
rear dozen young every year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12
START OF ONE MILLIONAIRE
Earned His First $40 Throwing a Circus
Hercules.

Earned His First $40 Throwing a Circus
Hercules.
Had I caught my train that night" "
laughed the man who had nothing to
do for quarter of a century but sit
and watch pine trees grow to swell his
bank account, Il would probably be a
farmer now, trying to raise a mort
gage and few other things. l had
gone to little town in lower Wiscon-
sin to see colt there that man want
ed to sell me. l was good judge of
stock and shrewd on a trade, but a
greener country lad never broke into
a town. l would have walked back to
the farm after | found myself too late
for the train, but | saw a handbill an
nouncing a show that night, and
couldn't resist the temptation to see it,
though 1t did cost quarter.
I'm my hilarious appreciation I was
more of an entertainment than they
mad on the stage, especially as l was
utterly oblivious to the fact that l did
not look like any one else in the au-
dience. Toward the end huge fellow
StiiC oul, tOSStu IduHOu DdllS Ill luc
air, and held men out at arms length,
and lifted heavy weights. After this
showing of his prowess he offered $40
to any one whom he could not throw
inside Of two minutes. / was the crack
wrestler in all our section, though none
present knew it, and | felt as though
the challenge was aimed directly at me.
l turned hot and cold during few Sec
onds of intense silence. Then l sprang
up, and as came out of
my old blouse, shouted: 'Pll 60
you, b'gosh. There was a roar of
laughter and then some of those
about me urged me not to go up there
and have my neck broken. But one
old man told me to go in. 1t was
tough job, but l finally threw the giant
almost through the floor with hip
lock- There was a little hesitancy
about giving me the $40, but the crowd
shouted till got it. Then the old man
took me home with him, and in a week
| had charge of all the teams in his
lumber camps. In time l became a
partner, and he cleared the way to
make me rich. That was really match
for a million"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12
SNAP SHOTS.

A tight fit-the delirium trcmens.
Always listen to an honest reason.
Cupid is the only genuine optimist.
In the house of the tambourinist ali
dance.
The seed die into new life, and so
does man.
Labor to show more wit in discourse
than words.
The joy that isn't shared with an
other dies young.
God makes character, and man
makes reputation.
Employment and ennui are simply
incompatible.
A smart man can learn a great deal
from fool.
He who stirs honey must have some
stick to him.
The man who wins the fight doesn't
mind the scar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12

A Cold Cream Jar.

Our grandmothers excelled us in
iainty trifies. One of the prettiest
ornaments on the dresser was an egg
At first sight it looked exactly like an
egg from the pantry for the shell was
implanted. Only as you looked at it
you saw that one end was broken
This eggshell was used as cold cream
Jar. When making cold cream our
grandmothers would pour it into an
empty shell which had been carefully
prepared. After the egg was taken out
the shell had been washed and sweet
sned with perfumery with few drops
left in the bottom. The cold cream
was poured in and was left to harden
The result was a very nice eggshell
full Of lovely white cosmetic. Try this
for yourself.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12

A pretty bag for opera glasses is
made Of cream colored satin, lined
throughout with pale pink silk and
elaborately trimmed with lace The
bottom is made over a firm round piece
Of cardboard, measuring five inches in
diameter, and is covered inside and
outside and scanned together at the
edge. The satin for the sides and top
is eighteen inches long and six inches
deep.
The dainty design is worked on the
lower part OF the bag with silk and
beads. Ten rings are sewn ON the bag
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12
THE MANS DICTIONARY.

Affinity--1he woman one can never
marry.
Woman-See also Sphinx, Shrew.
Angel and Devil.
Bluestocking-A ,,rm of reproach
applied to the girl who refuses to be
impressed.
Honor-Something to be kept in deal.
ing with other men-with women
never.
Hat-A thing one he pes to outgrow
ldot-See also Fakir and Block khead
A man who draws a bigger salary
than ones self.
Love Ecstatic Wretchedness.
Honeymoon-A Irritation sanctioned
ny the church.
Ass-The man "she" cares for.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12

Two Irishmen who had not met for
years ran across each other in Derby,
and, after period Of handshaking, ad-
journed for some moist congratula-
tions.
Long time since we met. Pat, isn't
it? Great lot Of things have happened
since then"
"Yes, indeed. Look at mesilf. Sure,
it's married l am" replied Pat.
you don't tell me?"
Faith, and Olive got a fine healthy
bhoy, and the neighbors says he is the
very picture of me"
O'Grady looked at Pat, who wasn't
built on the lines of prize beauty.
"Och, well. what's the harrum so
long as the child's healthy"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12
WHAT ONES 81 DY CONTAINS.

There is enough 'at to make from
four to eight pounds of candles.
Enough gas to fill 4 gasmeter of 3649
feet.
Enough hydrogen to fill a balloon
that would lift him. elf.
Enough iron to make five carp #
tackS.
Enough carbon t. make $3.50 lead
pencils.
Enough salt to provide a dinner
party.
A bowlful of suga..
Nine and one halt gallons of water
Phosphorous enough to make S,O64
boxes of matches.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-12
Vast Wealth,

In Russia no one knows how rich are
the Demidoffs or the Yousoupoffs, be-
cause their fortunes are in the shane
of vast domains containing gold and
silver mines of incalculable value.
These have not yet been developed, but
they are but two of the millionaire
families, and there are hundreds of
others in the empire.