davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

NEST valuable remedy for those suffering
with cancAr-are used in the same way
dar.lc. ollveS onions, peanuts and iona
Toes promote digestion. The beaten yolk or
an egg, with milk enough added 10 MAX. II
paiaClDle, will be beneficial I'm cases az
Jaundice. Take morning and night Al,o
the beaten yolk with sugar is good To clear
ana strengthen the voica, and The besr.o
whites with lemon juice and sugar VIII rn-
feve hoars aness 81 ~
EId-Fbefrles are said To be a snecifc for
dfopsy. Spinach and onions will raIia,,.
t;iose sul1erlng with gravel. Carrots aragoo9
LOT asthamatic troubles Turuins opiops
ana sa!t Tor scurvy. Those who are IRON
pied with diabetes should use food devoid
oI sugar and starch. Peanuts are especiaI-
recommended for corpulent dia5a-ss
chapter might be written IN lemons
tne Tree use of which often saves a GOOD
Dig Doctors bill They are a Sovereign
remedy FOR cold, II taken in time. When a
severe cold Is felt coming on the Datienf
should take hot lemonade male by
squeezing and cutting one lemon into .
naii-pint OF boiling water Add "A very ut
ne sugar, to make il pala bile drink ara
go TO bed, covering up warmly TO inducs =
gentle perspiration. For f4ver;sh ihi~st q,
sickness, biliousness, low favers. rhsrpa-
Gsm. hver troubles, etc, they are alrnrst
invaluable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
ONIONS AS A NERNINE.
The Highly Medicinal Properties Of
Many Vegetables Asserted.

From the Datetc Magazine
Said an eminent physician: IF house
wives would make study of the medicinal
p1 operties of the vegetables and fruits
which they serve, and act upon the knowl-
edge thus gained, there would be far less
need to summon the physician on every
Slight indisposition of some member of the
family. OF course, this only applies to all
ments in the incipient form, when, by
prompt action, disease may be ward4d on.
The ounce of prevention in this, rs in other
cases, is far better than the pound of cure
When disease has fastened upon the sys-
tenn, the only proper course is to employ
the best physician procurabe.
Those inclined to suffering from rh"u-
matte troubles should use celery. pieplant
an tart fruits, especially lemons and sour
oranges.
One troubled with nervous disorders will
be greatly benefited by using onions, tur-
nlpS and celery. Onions are said 10 lie al
most the best nervine known. Nothing will
so quickly relieve nervous prostration and
7 tone up a WORKOUT system.
For kidney troubles use grapes, spinach
and common dandelion, making a tea OF
the roots of the two latter, and taking
tablespoonful doses several times a day
When the plants are not procura6le for a
beneficial. For disorders of the liver Use
tomatoes, onions, lemons and salt.
Insomnia is often cured by the use of
either lettuce or onions. Use all kinds of
fresh, ripe fruits TO purify the blood and
tone up the system. Blackberries and rasp-
food for those suffering from digestive ir-
Irregularities.
Cranberries are used externally well
as internally for erysipelas, and fgs-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Kissed the Dogs on Police.

John Williams, co!ored, of Constitution
alley defed Policemen Jack and Could
man Monday afternoon. but today the Of
ficers succeeded in getting their hands on
him. There was row In the alley near
Johns home and the officers went to his
house to arrest him.
Catch him. said John to two bulldogs
In his yard. and the animals made a break
at the bluecoats. Fortunately the gate was
closed on the dogs before they were able
TO DO any harm Williams then got an old
musket and said he would kill any police
man who entered his premises. He sue
ceeded In keeping out of the hands of the
ohlcers at that time. but later on they ar
rested him. Charges of disorderly conduct
and assault We're preferred against him
and he was fined sl5. with the alternative
OF forty-hve days imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-H H. May, New York; J. II.
Smith, Providence, r. l.; c. II. Bayley
Boston; H. M Rice, Brooklyn, n. Y; l.. j.
Emery, Cincinnati. -,
Cochran-J H. Shedd, Providence, R. l.
A. H. Bradley, Hartford Conn.
Ebbitt-F. b. Newell, Chicago; N. r. Eos
ter. New York; II. w. Scott Portland Ore.
F. w. Yates. Rochester, N. Y; G, w. Dick
inson New York.
Metropolitan-J. V. A Evert. Havana
Cuba e. Fl. Pierce. Louisville, Ky.
National-W H. Collins, Chicago; Chas.
Wainwright, Philadelphia; A. S. Eady,
Jacksonville. Fla: w. reynolds, Boston.
VIM. Elliott, South Carolina: l.. o. Lantz
Derby. Conn; Jno. Richardson, Whining
ton Del; " G. Willis. Boston.
Raleiph-A E. McMillin, Cleveland; J. X.
Clarke Pittsburg; T. Halsey, Chicago; F.
w. Coleman. Atlanta, Ga; ]. A. Turner
Boston.
Conn; E. Mathewson, Providence. r. l.;
w. Svlven, Baltimore; w. F. Adams Eli
zabeth n j.; F. A Goodwin, New York.
Riggs-A. C. leach, Brooklyn N. Y; ]. c.
Underwood, Kentucky; E. f. Gerry Spring
field Mass: B. ]. Sheridan, Kansas.
Shoreham-H w. Searles, Palm Beach
Fla: III. G. Powell, Chicago; S. Sutton
Pittsburg; w. Fl. Bush, Chicago
St. James-R. p. Cooke, New York; S. B.
Hall, Lowell, Mass; w. J. Gilman, Pitts
burg; G. r. King, Boston; H. L. Holt
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Welfington-J. H. Davidson, Cincinnati
c. Burress. New York.
Willard-A. c. Harvey, Philadelphia NJ
A. Bedford, Brooklyn, N. y. E. v. Samlley
ST. Paul; H. A. Somers. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Mrs. GflIespie's Plea.

In petition filed this afternoon Elsbeth
Gillespie asks for q divorce from her hus-
band, Robert H. Gillespie, and also for the
custody of their child. The couple were
married November 22, 1893. The petitioner
charges that her husband has not contrib
Wed one dollar toward her support nor the
support of the child. and that he has will
fully deserted and abandoned her for more
lfberate final and without hope of reconcil-
iation. Frances z. Stevens is the solicitor
for Mrs. Gillespie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
CONDENSED LOCALS.

BY her will. dated the 10Th of March,
1SSS. and filed today for probate the late
Henrette Ponickan bequeathed her prop
erty to Louisa Uhl, Pauline Lang, Laura
SHUTTER and Robert Ponickan.
Major Sylvester, superintendent of police,
today assigned Hack Inspector Croft 10
duty in the Police Court as fine collector,
pending the Illness of Collector Morris
Quinlan, whose sickness was referred to in
The Star of yesterday.
Fire causing a damage amounting to SO,
took place this morning in the house No.
80 A street northeast, owned by Charles
NitZel and occupied by F. NJ, Tucker, The
loss is covered by insurance.
In the case of Mr.. MOreland, the fish
dealer, charged with selling bass out of
season. fine of $50 was imposed yester-
day in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company today petitioned the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to au-
thOriZe the sale by it of four horses, trans
ported to this city from Tampa, Fla, the
sale to be on account of the non payment
of freight charges on the horses.
The horses We're shipped, it is alleged, by
p. Mulcahey. from Tampa and consigned
to himself in this city. The railroad COM
pany states that he refuses to pay the
freight charges and declines to receive and
remove the horses.
Justice Cole, in Equity Court, No. . sign
ed order, authorizing the sale of the
horses, asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

Sparrow Day.
rom the hIuncie Herald.

from the Muncie Herald.
Some weeks ago the writer spoke in a
short editorial about establishing a snar-
row day for Indiana. The suggestion has
met with hearty response from the press
of the state. There can be no doubt about
the good that could be accomplished by
having a day when every person in the
state would kin as many sparrows as pos
sible. The governor might name the day.
the press would make IT public and IN.
people would do the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Institute Incorporated.

Articles Incorporating The Afro-Amer-
lean Industrial ard Mechanical Institute
were today filed in the Office of the recorder
of deeds. The objects of the institute are
stated to be benevolent, charitable, educa-
tional literary musical. scientific and mis-
sionary purposes. James NJ. Banister, Will
liam +. Bannister. Charles A. Lucas Smith
Twyman, Ephraim Cooper Daniel SimIns
and Arthur G. Taylor are the incorpora tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Boys Leg Broken,

While playing in the street near his home
late yesterday afternoon, Harry Posey,
aged eight years of No. 507 NJ street south
west. was run over by a brick wagon, and
his right leg broken a the thigh. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
the fracture was reduced The driver of
the wagon, it is said. did not stop to see
whether or not the boy had been hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Cannot Grant Request.

Mr.. B. H. Warner chairman Of the Pres
byterian Alliance. recently requested the
District Commissioners to exempt from tax
alton lots %, 20 and p, block ., West Eek
ington. In reply the Commissioners state
that these lots not at present
actually used or occupied for religious pur-
poses they cannot properly take the action
ne desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Insist Upon Uniform Groove.

The Anacostia and Potomac River Rail-
road Company has been informed by the
District Commissioners that they will de-
cline to approve any form of rail that has a
groove opening in excess of one inch The
Commissioners explain that this dimension
has been approved for all rails of a similar
character for street railroads here, ard
that the considerations which led 10 its
adoption are still effective. Applications by
other railroad companies for wider grooves
have been uniformly denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Rule to Show Cause.

In connection with the suit in equity re-
Gently instituted by James Frazer and 9TH
ers against the Capital Trust Company and
others Justice Cox. in Equity Court No. l,
has issued a rule, returnable Monday morn
ing next. against Charles II. Allender, one
of the defendants. BY the rule Alender is
required to show cause why he should not
deliver forthwith certain notes to Benja-
min f. Leighton, receiver of the Capital
Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

Clabaush in Criminal Court No. l. under
an Indictment charging larceny from the
person. 1t is alleged that they relieved
Charles y. Becraf, of $40 the 21st of last
month. The hearing had not been con-
cluded at O'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
closing piece entitled Second Sight" an

Rev w. s. Hammond, who for several
years past has filled the pulpit of the Con-
gress Street NJ. Z. Church. has been trans
ferred to baltimore. and left yesterday for
his new field His place at the Congress
Street Church will be taken by Rev. J. d.
hinzer of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Referred to an Examiner

Justice Cox, in connection with the d.
Vorce proceedings in which Jennie Pope
Mckay and Nathaniel Mckay are the prin-
cipals, has signed an order requiring Mr.
Mckay to appear before Jacob H. Lichiiter.
an examiner in chancery, and make answer
under oath or affirmation as to the matter
OF his property or estate and the amount
thereof, as well as the receipts and in
comes, if any, arising therefrom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Post Office Robbed.

Thieves broke into the post office at
Woodside, Md, last night and got away
with stamps to the value of about $50.
The door of the post office was forced with
a Ratchet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
breakfast in Olympus.
From Pick.

From L lex
Vulcan tgruffiy)-'No; I don't want an.
ambrosia this morning."
Venus-"Ah! Too much nectar las
niGht?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Placed ON Trial.

Fannie Taylor. George Shields, Peter
Meyers and Richard Holmes, all colored,
were placed on trial today before Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
S. & SO bike suits,
S..

If YOU need a bicycle suit YOU
cannot afford to skip this offer
ing, for it puts you in possession
of the best So and So suits for
S. and you get the choice of
dozens of patterns in plaidS, in
checks and in mixed effects
all fine cheviots-the most
desirable stuffs for bicycling
wear. Some of the pants have
golf bottoms and some have
strap bottoms and they have
double seats and / pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
600 mems hats
to 90 at csc.

he hat buyer has been for
tunate-and the advantage is
yours as well as ours. He has
secured enough mems derbies
and fedoras to sell tomorrow for
CSC. They are the best hats YOU
have ever seen at Sis to s., so.
The maker Of them overesti-
mated the demand. and before
he could sell them he needed
money badly and accepted our
offer, which brings them to YOU
for CSC. We have sold hats at
CSC. before. but never such hats
as these-with silk bands and
brndings-in black and newest
shades,
Boys golf caps, &c.
Nno Y.oys' wool .rolf .ops Tn ass.,,,,,.,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

Boys golf caps, &c.
2.eoo boys wool golf caps-in assortment
of patterns instead of I9c. each-to- n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
WHEELING DAILY THURSDAY MARCH IS 1899

TOO couldn't decide whether to study
Spanish himself or to take in a partner.
While he was thinking It over he got
into trouble with the authorities and
was imprisoned where It was impossi-
BILE for him to conceal his precious docu-
ments. let alone carry on the inyestiga-
ton.
Shortly after the outbreak Of the
Spanish-Amer!can war he was released
on condition that he leave the Islands.
SO he established his headquarters at
Hongkong. where he met me: Some
how won his confidence and he took
me into the game. From all appear
ance1 his papers really furnish the
key to the hiding place OF the don's
treasure. We should have started on
our search months ago. but for the war.
Neither Foo nor cared to trust OUR
selves on the Philippines until salts
iled OF the Spnniards' defeat. Then
had fever. which delayed us again.
Nov we're all ready to start. We
have little yacht OF our own with n
Malay crew and arms and ammunition
to fight either the Dloros or our own
men. should they become obstrep-
erous. Malay sailors sometimes do. By
the time you get this letter we shall
probably be in the thick of the advent
ure. II you don't hear from me again
you will know that either the natives
or our crew have downcd us and may
us well have our funeral sermons
preached and erect monuments in the
family burylng ground" aF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
BENyyoOD NEWS.
Local Happenings ofImportancc in a
Busy Town.

Local Happenings ofImportancc In n
Busy Town.
Probably no building has been writ
ten up so much by the desperate repor-
ters rs the Pabst beer editice on the
Hartong property. This building while
only to be two stories high. Is having
an unusually strong foundation. which
Is accounted for by the fact that the
building may be run up several stories
higher II occasion requires It. The
in Martins Ferry, and In Wheeling on
Frank Healy's saloon, 1t Is said.
Bellaire capitalists ore always alive
to good investments In Benwood, and
they are now allied with Benwood gen.
tIemen in pushing the independent tel
ephone company. Over $1,000 stock has
been taken by local people. H. w.
Hermann, the Bella!re insurance man,
was circulating the subscription paper
yesterday.
Spring has come sure enough. The
advance guard of the gypsies who at
various intervals camp along the placid
banks Of Boggs' run, showed up yes
terday and pitched their tents. The
two festive arts OF fortune-tellIng and
horse trading Will now be piled merrily.
Harry Bowers. night turn foreman OF
the machine shop at the tube works.
wac hit in the heard bV piece OF the
machinery Tuesday night, He sus-
tained q severe cash which may lay
him off a day or SO.
A neat sum was realized from the pro-
ceeds OF the two nights entertainment
given by the Willing Workers. OF the
n. L. church.
Mrs J. p. Barger and family are ex-
pectcd home to-day from Beaver coun-
ty. Pa, where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Kimpton. mother OF Jesse K!mp-
ton. the Ohio River operator. arrived
yesterday on visit TO her son.
Miss Della Deegnn has returned
from n weeks visit at Mont do Chan
tai.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters ofInterest In tho Metropolis
of Rrirnonf Couufr

Oh BclnOnt County. "
The chiefs of the National Stamping
and Enameling Company were In this
city yesterday and inspected the plants
here. The Stewart factory deal is
practically closed. and that for the
Novelty Is probably in the same shape.
while nothing Is known OF any arrange
ments, II there are any, with the Enter
prise. But the latter factory Is now
turning out some nice ware and the
enamel was pronounced first class by
experts. t.tss
The Twentieth Century Club" was
pleasantly entertained Tuesday even
in by the Misses Leech in the Fifth
ward. Miss Laura Dickens won first
prize in the progressive pedro game,
and Mrs. Robert Mcyey. the consola-
ton prize.
The city board OF education received
last year for school purposes s37, 9l3 and
the expenditures for the yenr as shown
by the report were 26,726. The balance
Is about the same as year ago. 4.
The new steamer City of Pitts
burgh," passed here yesterday after
noon. Quite n large crowd was at
tracted to the river bank to see the
new steamer. g
A large number OF Elks from this
city attended the Initiation OF about
twenty-five new candidates In Wheeling
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The Baltimore & Ohio pay car was in
the city yesterday morning and glad
dened the hearts OF the employees here.
The board OF pension examiners met
yesterday In regular weekly session. A
new board has been appointed.
Meyer Herzberg moved his family in
to the Dacrah property In the Fourth
ward, yesterday.
Alvin Kirkpatrick, OF Pittsburgh, is
spending a few days with relatives in
the Fifth ward.
Miss Maude Emery, OF st. Mary's, Is
the guest Of friends and relatives in the
Second ward.
Miss Bernice Denning, of Barnesvllle,
is the guest Of friends and relatives on
Rose Hill.
Mrs. G. E. Work. of Slstersville. Is
the guest OF relatives in the Fourth
ward
Miss Charlotte Humes. OF Marietta, Is
the guest OF friends In the Fifth ward.
Mrs. R. c. Meyer is spending few
days with relatives IN Pittsburgh.
Joseph Rankin is able to be out after
O few days Illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
FOUR OF ]. THE | BEST.
There Arc Also Many Others Of.
Equal Force.
Good Qualities That Putfthc Stamp
of E1cellence UpontThis
--.- L---.- Article - - 49,

There are many reasons why you
should take Morrow's Kid-ne-olds In
preference TO any other kidney prepar-
alton. In the first place. .Kid-ne-oidS
are scientific preparation.
Second. they are not pills, but Tab
lets, which Is the scientific form OF put-
ting up medicine; they do not get hard
and pass through the syster, whole. but
dissolve and take effect Immediately.
Third. there are never any bad ef-,
fects from their use. like there Is from
ninety per cent. OF other preparations.
I Fourth. most all kidney preparations
pre- allied up with something to act on
the bowels. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids do
not act on the bowels because some peo-
pile do not need q cathartic. They SIM
ply need something to act on the kid
neys, and when You take any other
kidney preparation the bowels arc
moved perhaps severely when they
should not DO disturbed.
There are many other reasons why
you should take Morrow's Kld-ne-oida
and these reasons you Will find out by
using them. We give you the evidence
tot Mrs. Wm. H. Rayl, OF 725 Market
street, who hos lived here for twenty
years. and says: II was troubled with
'disordered Kidneys for several years
1nd was never able to get anything that
would cure me. At times would have
very severe aching pain across the
small part Of my back and was troubled:
with nervousness and inability to sleep.
When I read about Morrow's Kid-ne-.
o!ds / decided to try them, and obtained.
scrne at Chas. r. Goetze'sr drug store.
who guarantees them or viii refund the
money. In short time after began
the use OF Kid-ne-oids was relieved"
but Yellow Tablets. and are put up In
wooden boxes, which contain enough fo..
about two weeks treatment, and sell
at fifty cents @ box at Chas. r. Goethe,
the druggist. A descriptive booklet will
be mailed upon request by John Nor
row s. Co.. Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
RECIPROCITY TREATY

Between France and tho United
Stntcs-Brond and Liberal Policy.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Mr. Hen
ry Pentree, president of the American
chamber of commerce of Paris, has had
talks with Ambassador Cambon, Of
France. and Mr.. Kasson. special rec
iprocity commissioner, regarding the
Franco-American reciprocity treaty
now In course OF the negotiation. Mr..
Pentree brings fund Of Information
concerning American interests In
France: the American chamber at Paris
represents those most directly connect
cd with the trade between the two
countries-the extensive producers,
dealers. importers and exporters, main
fy Americans, with some Frcnchmen.
To n man, Mr.. Pentree says. they hope
to see broad and liberal policyl of
reciprocity between the two countries,
us II is certain TO develop d large
American market in France. He points
out that the present time Is most op-
perfume for such extension of trade.
for the two-fold reason that the United
States Is reaching out TO secure the
TluTkclS Ol lne WOTlu, ana lnut the eS-
position OF 1900 will afford the oppor-
tunity to show to France and to all
Europe what great resources the Uni
ted States has In the way Of products.
Europe has no real conception OF the
vast productive capacity Of the United
States" said Mr.. Pentrce. although
this fact Is Just beginning to dawn upon
people abroad. Once brought home to
them, there are extensive European
markets opening to our trade. At
present, American machinery has little
market In France. as the machinery
produced in Germany and Switzerland
enjoys n much lower duty under the
commercial arrangements with these
countries. But on equal terms, Amer
lean machinery can secure a market In
France. And so 1t Is with many other
American products-bicycles cash reg
listers, typewriters, etc. And aside from
the commercial advantages. the good
relations between France and the Uni
ted States would be further cemented.
The two countries are bound to-
gethcr In commerce. and there is little
fear that they will differ seriously on
other subjects"
Mr.. Pentree expresses himself rs
hopeful Of seeing q treaty realized out
Of the present negotiations. although
thre are many differences to be ad-
justed.