davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

Twcnty-eight Omaha girls have
formed society to suppress the to-
bacco habit. 1t is reasonable to pre-
dict that these maidens will not figure
In the marriage licenee column until
they have disbanded their society,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
SIOUX MEDICINE WOMAN.
An Actress Said to Possess Some Valuable
Indian Secrets.

Indian Secrets.
Henrietta Crossman, the actress, Is
q full-1edged medicine woman OF the
Sioux tribe OF Indians, among whom
she is held in high esteem. 1t Is mol
to be inferred from this that MISS
Crossman has Indian blood In her. veins
The story OF how she obtained the Sc
crets she is alleged to possess illustrates
the mortal hatred which one tribe OF
Indians may feel toward another, while
at the same time showing the graft
tude and appreciation Of kindness that
sometimes crop out from beneath the
calm and reserve of the redskin. When
Miss Crossman was baby her father,
Major Crossman, a well-known Indian
fighter of the regular army, was sta
toned in Minnesota. At that time the
Chippewas were almost continually
turbulent. During a brief period OF
peace one Of the Chippewa braves took
to wife a Sioux maiden. This was
serious breach of Chippewa etiquette
and the new squaw had to face the
bitter jealousy and hatred of several
other wives. While peace lasted she
was comparatively safe, but as soon as
hostilities broke out again and her hus-
band was called away to fight her life
was made miserable. About this time
Mrs. Crossman was deeply concerned
about her baby girl, who was suffering
from pneumonia and lay lowering be-
tween life and death. One evening the
mother was sitting beside the cot OF her
suffering little one when q young
squaw dashed into the house and
sought protection. 1t was the Sioux
girl who had been driven from her hus-
bands tepee by the other wives. One
of them had attempted to stab her,
but the young Sioux seized the knife
and thus saved her life, at the cost OF
a terribly wounded hand. Mrs. Cross
man gave the poor creature such aid
as was possible while the wounded
squaw told her story. Then the dusky
visitor asked to look at the sick baby,
and on learning the cause Of sickness
declared her ability to relieve the little
one, adding that her father was the
great medicine man of the Sioux, and
that from him she had learned many
secrets. Mrs. Crossman, feeling that
the Indian girl would at least not harm
the child, gave permission for an ex-
pertinent to be made. The squaw at
once departed and in an hour returned
with some herbs which she combined
into medicine which actually seemed
to afford the child speedy relief. A
few days later the baby was as well as
ever. Then the Sioux girl disappeared
and succeeded in reaching her own
people. When Miss Crossman was old
ernngh Hte told tne sLlI-. III altel
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

Our soldiers in Hawaii may contract
leprosy and bring it to this country.
While leprosy is to be dreaded, there
are thousand times as many victims
to stomach disorder, but there is a
cure in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Other ailm ents that the Bitters are a
specific for are malaria, fever and
ague. Sold at all drug stores.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

A Chicago man has invented a ma
chine for making dining tables revolve.
1t consists of large lever which falls
on button, which causes flange to
work up and down, which causes a plug
to drop out, which makes a hook clasp
the table and bring about the desired
results
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
PATENTS.

Higdon, Fisher and Thorpe, (Regis-
tration No. 2037), Patent Lawyers, Dia
mond Building, Junction Main and Del
aware Sts., Kansas City, No., report
the following list of patents for the
week ending Dec. 20, 1898, to inventors
living in Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braslSa. Tel 1912.
MISSOURI
Charles A. Bartliff, st. Louis, pump
curb reservoir.
Seth Bedford, Charleston; car coup.
ling and operating device therefor.
James CLANCY, Lebanon; gate.
Edward L. Dimmitt, Kansas City
ball caster.
Axel Ehlers, Carthage; picture
hanger.
Alexander Euston, st. Louis; ex-
tracing oil from seeds.
Alexander Euston, st, Louis; linsced
cake for ming apparatus.
Willis w. Graves, assignor to Hy-
draulic Press Brick Co., st. Louis
brick kiln.
Stephen A. D. Hardy, AK; truss.
George ii. King, Kansas City; as
signor of one-fourth to A. j, Prudot
Hermann; toy.
George H. King, Kansas City; as
signor of one-fourth to A. j. Prudot
Hermann; combination toy.
Waldo A. Layman, st. Louis; am
meter for alternating electric cur
rents.
Edward Schaefer, assignor to Mis-
souri, Lamp and Manufacturing Co.,
st. Louis; fire eXtinguisher.
James A. Swearingen, Milan; churn
Joseph A. Walker, Kansas City
water moter.
Herbert A. Wheeler, st. Louis; tile
die.
KANSAS.
Robert j. Barkley, Chanute; egg car
ton.
William 4. Cor. Taavc-worth, rail
v9v turn table.
George Schneider, Augusta ca
coup uE.
..6a's teisyl 6ocS Creek disk
marker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

Iheleve my prompt use OF Fiso's Ours
prevented 4uic!, nsu,nption. Mrs. LUcY
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

Chicago cat. fia acres OF pie every
wear and tho. takes TIE trouble % boil
the drinring water
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

Mrs. Winsiow's SOOTHING syrup
For children tcethng softens the gums reduces imam
nation aays pain cures wind collie. 20 cents bottle
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

1t is said that the name of the Greek
minister of foreign affairs, Alexand er
Skouses, is pronounced "scuse u.s."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

wANTED-Case of bad health that RI-p-A-E-s
will not benent. Send cents to Ripans Chemical
Co.. New York, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonias
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

raots Aooat Rcd Isa'rsd roep,,.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

Carrying musket is private bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

the man who turns TO Nature and lets her
help him may YET save himself Medical
science knows this, ana its highest authori-
ties affirm that the utmost medical skill
can do IS 10 help Nature.
The great success of d.. PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery in curing wasted bodies,
weak lungs. and obstinate and lingering
coughs, Is based on the recognition of
this fundamental scientific truth. Golden
Medical Discovery - supplies Nature with
body building, tissue repairing, muscle
making materials, IN condensed and con-
centTated form With this help Nature
supplies the strength to throw of diseases
OF the lungs. heal the sick stomach, re-
establish the digestive and nutritive organs
IN sound health, purify aud enrich the
blood, and nourish the nerves.
If your dealer offers something lust as
good. II is probably better for him it
pays better. But You are thinking of the
cure not the profit, so there's nothing lust
as good - for you. Say so.
In letter received from A. d Weller, Esq,
Of Pensacola. EsCaIubia Co Fla Box S44), he
states Il have. since receiving your diagnosis
of my case as stomach trouble and liver COM
plant taken eight bottles of the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and must say that l trans
formed from walking shadow las my friends
called mel to perfect health. ! value your
remedies very highly and take pleasure in
recommending them TO any and all who SITTER
a. did -Four months ago did not think to be
in shape to assist our Uncle samuel IN case Of
hos;ilities but thanks to you, am now ready
for the Dous :"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser In Plain English; or, Medicine SIM
plihed. 1908 pages, over 100 illustrations,
oaDer-bouud sent for Fl -celt stamps,
to cover cost of mailing oRLr. Cloth bound
ten stamps more. Address Dr. X. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
DEATH OF CAPTAIN GEDNEY.
Commanded First Modern steamer Be
t.xeen MMshington and AIexandrin.

Capt. Samuel Gedney. whose death at
Coeymans, y. Y. last Thursday was an
nounced in Saturdays Star. was one of the
best known rivermen on the Potomac for
a lumber OF years. At the time of his
death he was about seventy years old. He
was captain of the steamer Thomas Col
ler. the first modern steamer that was put
on the route between this city and Aexan-
dria- Later he was made superintendent of
the Washington and Alexandria Ferry
Company, which position he held for a long
period About eighteen years ago ne re-
signed this position and went to New York
During his residence here he lived on 81
street southwest between 9th and Tth
streets. He had large circle of friends
and acquaintance, both in this city and
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

Rev. J. E. Rankin preached the bacca-
laureate sermon 10 the graduates of How
ard University yesterday afternoon IN the
chapel of the university. There was a
large attendance of graduates and their
friends. With President Rankin upon the
platform were Dean Fairfield of the col
lege department, Dean Ewell of the theO-
logical school. Dean Cummings of the
preparatory school and Dean Cook of the
normal department. Opening prayer was
said by Dean Ewell. after which the grad
yates were addressed by President Rankin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
ALL IN READINESS
Preparations Completed for the Ma
tional Peace Jubilee.
PROGRAM OF f0AORR0W'S EVENTS
Public Reception by President
Mckinley Wednesday Night.
ADVANCE GUARD OF CROWDS

Everything is in readiness for the ma
tioraI peace jubilee. which will be inaug-
uTatei tomorrow. ana the city is already
filling up with strangers, who have come
from all parts Of the country to see how
tire nations capital will celebrate the vic
tories of the nation in the war for human
ity that wrested so rany millions from the
virtual slavery they suffered under the des-
potic rule Of Spain.
The closing hours Of the preparations
have been filed with ariuous work. but the
men engaged have shown no cessation in
their activity ard zeal and every detail has
received the same conscientious attention
that has characterized the treatment of the
greater features Many additional decora-
tons Of business houses and private resi-
denccs were noticeable today. and the city
has never before taken on such gala attire.
1t would be impossible to describe in a
newspaper column the various incidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
Pastor Resigns.

Rev. a. Thos- q. Apple has resigned the
pastorate Of Grace Reformed Church, on
18th street northwest. After the morning
service yesterday he announced the same
TO his congregation. when general regrets
We're expressed on all sides. The reslgna-
ton will take effect July next. Rev. APP
pie. IL is stated, has been very successful
in the work he Is about leaving and Will
bear with him the affection of those for
whom he labDred. After a needed rest dur
ing the summer months ne viii enter again
upon active work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

Columbia and the members of the diplo-
matte corps Will review the parade The
order governing the parade was issued at
noon today by Gen. a, c. Hawley, through
Adjt Gen. Arthur Hendricks, and is as fol-
lows:
The Military Parade.
The following orders We're issued at /
o'clock today from headquarters of the
military department of the national peace
jubilee, being general orders, No. /:
/. The headquarters of the military and
naval parade will be established at the
Maltby building, corner New Jersey ave-
nue. and street northwest, at 1 o'clock
pm.
= The first division. commanded by Mai.
Swiggert, L. S A. consisting of the United
States troops and 18th United States Volun-
teers Clmmunes). will form as follows: The
light artillery, cavalry and marines will
form on b street, right resting on the east
side OF LIST street. The 4th United States
Volunteers, Col. Petit commanding, viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

< q III d i n z VIII Il
Death with his life
as a stake Behind
the man stands his
good angel striving
to save him.
This game with
life as the stake is
the everyday game
of men and women.
Behind the player
stan d s the good
angel Nature striv-
ing to preserve the
life. Even W h c II
the game Is almost
in Deaths hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

form on 3 street, west of list street, right
resting on the west side of 1st street north
west
3. Second division, Col. NJ. E. Urell COM
handing, consisting of battalion of Della
ware troops, headed by the governor and
staff; District of Columbia National Guard,
list Separate Battalion, District of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes. At this
season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot and
get tired easily. II you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the
feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet. blisters and calous spots Relieves
corns and buuions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try It today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address
Alien S. n'nsted, LIE Roy, n. !. myi3-3m-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

tivcs of the others were engaged in confer
Ct Ces. and today the same busting energy
perVaded headquarters. All that is needed
now TO make the celebration splendid
success * good weather.
Presence of Troops Assured
The gratifying announcement was def
niteIy made today that the entire 4th I'M
mune Regiment had been ordered from
Camp Meade to Washington. and would
arrive here over $50 strong, at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
In answer to an inquiry of Secretary AL
ger, Colonel Petit, commanding the regf-
nent. telegraphed to the department that
the regiment was fully prepared to come to
Washington tomorrow. or any other day de
sired by the department. He stated the
strength Of the regiment at fOrty-two Of
fiCers and 400 men. Instructions We're ac-
Curdingly sent to him to make the trip,
leaving Camp Meade near MiddletOwn, in
time 10 arrive in Washington tomorrow
morning. Secretary Alger has arranged to
give the entire regiment a dinner at the
National Hotel tomorrow afternoon, and
has also authorized it to remain here until
after the close Of the exhibition of fireworks
at the monument grounds, tomorrow even
ing, when officers and men to board the
train and return TO Camp Meade.
The batteries stationed at Fort Washing
ton and Sheridan Point have also been or
dered TO the capital. as well as two squad
rOns of cavalry from Augusta. Georgia. and
all will arrive III the city by noon tomorrow
The celebration will be inaugurated to-
morrow with national salute at o'clock
from the Dolphin. the Washington bar
racks and Fort Myer, the merry ringing of
chimes and church bells and the footing of
every steam whistle in the District The
crowds Of visitors will have the morning
| hours to devote to seeing the many places
OF interest in the city, and will doubtless
avail themselves of the opportunity. A sa-
Lutte TO the Union of f0rty-fve guns will
be fired at noon from the Dolphin. the bar
racks and Fort Myer, and bells and steam
whistles Will carry an accompa niment
Military and Naval Parade
This will be a signal for the multitude to
seek luncheon. and then secure points of
vantage frcm which to see the military
and naval parade, which will move from
the Peace monument at O'Clock Large
stands have been erected at the south front
of the treasury. giving fine view of Penn
sylVania avenue as far as the Capitol. and
! i'll front of Lafayette Square. in the court
of honor and directly opposite the artistic
stand where President Mckinley, his ca b.
met, the Commissioners of the District of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
Second Day, Wednesday,.

Al O'Clock pm. Sergt. Matthews and
eleven regular mounted men, in fun dress
Will report at Indiana avenue and LIST street
northwest to Lieut.. McCathran and will
act as escort.
Mounted men will report at the several
posts along Pennsylvania avenue, as on the
frst day, at 2 o'clock pm, and will be
assigned by Lieut.. Kenney in order to flank
the procession, as on the day previous ex-
cept that nine regular mounted men and
Sergt. Harry will report to Lieut. Kenney
at Washington Circle at ) o'clock pm to
escort the floral parade.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue will be cleared at
o'clock pm.
Lieut.. Kelly will have command of the
same subdivision as on the first day, ex
tehdinS, however, 10 LIST street northwest
ana Indiana avenue northwest.
Lieut.. Amiss will have the same work
as on the day previous
Lieut.. Boyle will command the subdi-
vision from 10th street and New York ave-
nue. to Washington Circle.
Lieut.. Hollinberger will have charge of
the subdivision on X street from Washing
ton Circle to 18th street.
Lieut.. Gessford will have command of the
subdivision on 14th street from X to F.
Lieut.. Swindells will be in command of
the F street subdivision as on the day
before
Lieut.. Kelly will have the additional SUBJ
division on It'll street from + street to
Louisiana avenue.
After the passing of the civic parade
the men under Lieuts. Amiss, Boyle and
Swindells will retain their assignments un-
til after the passage of the floral parade.
Lieutenant Kenney, with Sergeant Harry
and nine mounted privates, will give the
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

The cut is after an old painting of a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
Your grocer
has just
received it

vision on 14th street northwest, from H to
street, with fourteen footmen, clearing
the streets at 2:25 o'clock pm.
Lieut.. Swindells will command the sub
division on F street northwest, from 18th
to 9TH streets with forty footmen, and will
clear the street at $50 o'clock pm: and
Lieut.. Amiss will support him on F street
with all the assistance practicable. after the
passage of the parade beyond his subdi-
vision.
Lieut., Kelly will command the subdivision
on 9TH street, from + street to Louisiana
avenue northwest. and mounted escort viii
divide and give visiting military safe escort
to their rendezvous.
The parade will pass along the following
route:
Lieutenants will instruct their men to oh
serve that the street railway cars stop as
fellows:
At street southwest, at 1:45 o'clock
pm. Capital Traction
AT LIST street northwest at Al o'clock
p. IN. Capital Traction).
AT 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
at 40 O'Clock pm. Capital Traction).
AT l4th and H street, at o'clock pm
Capital traction.
crowded they switch at 18th and New
York avenue and return to 18th street,
At 18th and H streets, at 40 O'Clock
pm. (MetropolitanD.
At 9TH and streets, at . o'clock nm.
(MetrGpoitanD.
At 9TH and F street, on 9TH street Cap
ital Traction Company, the superintendent
of the road Will clear.
Alter the parade passes cars may resume.
Don't interfere with United States mail
wagons, but facilitate their reasonable pas
sage.
Ropes should be sent to the intersections
not later than noon.
Recognize passes from Mr.. w S Knox.
chairman executive committee, national
peace jubilee.
Wear summer helmets Monday, IL the
weather is clear
Requlre the members of your bicycle
squad TO do active duty in the precinct
Ninety men will report to Lieut. Amiss at
o:do o CLOCK p. for duty at the monument
grounds, at fireworks, which are bulletined
for O'Clock pm.
Lieut.. Amiss will police any crowd that
may gather at the open air concert at the
south front of the treasury, at o'clock
pm, as the occasion may warrant
me White House guard will be used at
the Presidents stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

that mark the completion of the plans, the
placing Of the finishing touches. All day
yesterday the officers Of the general and
executive committees and the representa-
tiycs Of the others were engaged in confer
Ces and today the same busting energy
pervaded headquarters. All that is needed
now TO make the celebration splendid
success is good weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
TRY ALIENS E@aT-JEA@E.

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

VIM. III. rlcKnew, 033 Pa. Az
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
NEW HAVEN COUNTY DOCTORS.

Semi-Annual Meeting in Waterbury
Yesterday-"Acute Peritonitis' Dis
cussed-Ohicers Elected.
Waterbury, Oct. 19,-New Haven
county doctors to the number of seven
ty-five met in this city to-day and
sharpened up their intellectuals with
the reading Of papers on medical SUB
jects and the discussion of the same
The meeting, which was the seml-an-
nual of the County Medical association,
was held in the Union club house Presl-
dent Dr. Oliver It. Osborne OF New Ha-
ven presided and DR.. Joseph II. Town
send, also of the Elm city, was clerk
The subject before the meeting was
acute Peritonitis.' The committee
reported on the question as follows:
DR.. w. L. Barber of this city on aeti-
ology, DR.. w. H. Carmalt of New Ha-
ven on diagnosis, and DR.. T, IL. Russell
of New Haven on treatment. A paper
was also read by DR.. M. Mailhouse Oh
New Haven
The following were proposed for ana
elected to membership:
Nicola Mariana, M. D., New Haven,
University of Naples, 1898; Harmon
WINTHROP Abbot, M. D., Waterbury,
Yale, 1896; Samuel Mowbray Hammond
M. D., New Haven, Yale, 1896; Ernest
Dwight Chapman, M. D., waterbury
Yale, 1897 George Isaac Hemingway
M. d., New Haven, University Of Ver-
mont, 1897; Bernard Eliot Henrahan,
M. D., New Haven, Jefferson, 1897;
Charles Monogan. NJ D., Waterbury
University of Pennsylvania, 1898.
Officers We're elected as follows:
President, DR.. Carl E. Munger of this
city; vice president, DR.. II. S. Swain OF
New Haven; member to fill the vacancy
on the executive committee, Dr., g.
Eliot of New Haven to succeed himself
The next meeting of the association VIII
be held in New Haven in April.
After two hours and a half devoted
to business the M DIS adjourned at
p. m. to the Scovill house, where the
usual banquet was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH

The First Recital in the University Elk
tension Course-Cultured Audience
Present
A large and fashionable audience lis
tened to Marshall Darrach in his recital
of Shakespeare Tragedy of Macbeth"
at Warner hall last evening, The reci-
tai was the first of the New Haven Uni
versity Extension center's opening
course for the season. The courses in
past years have been among the most
popular social events in our winter
amusement.
Mr.. Darrach was very felicitously
presented to his audience by A. Maxcy
Hitler, the president of the Center. Mr.,
barracks unaffected grace of manner,
earnestness and imposing stage pres
ence at once established bond OF IN
terest between him and his hearers. In
his rendition of the play he imperson-
ated eight characters admirably, a6sum-
ing the peculiarities of manner ana
voice pertaining to each. He gave each
story in a skilfully condensed way,
which added to the excitement and IN
terest of the plot and which MADE IL
easier for the audience to follow than IN
the play complete.
The recital occupied nearly an hour
and half. yet throughout the large au-
dience, which crowded the hall to the
doors, sat silently, listening win
breathless interest to the unfolding oil
the story AT it's close the talented elo-
cutionist received a burst of applause,
testifying to the enjoyment of the audi
ence.
Mr.. barracks subsequent recitals VIII
be awaited with much interest.