davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Watch for a town. Congress Heights. D. C.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
SmalI's Flowers,
United Order Golden Cross.

]. H. Small & Sons, florists, 14th and G.
SITS, Washington, and 1883 Broadway. N. Y.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Doc Garges, who keeps a road house in
Bladensburg, was thrown from his buggy
near 18th street and North Carolina avenue
yesterday afternoon. He received several
severe bruises about the head. but his in
jLres are not serious. His brother removed
him to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
SOME CHUnRFN oou

SOME CHILDREN grow very
slowly; keep thin in flesb: are
fretful; food does not do them
much good. You can't say they
have any disease, vet thew
never prosper. A slight cold or
some stomach or bowel trouble
takes them away easily.
SCOTS EMULSION OF Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphites
is just the remCd y for growing
children. 1t gives sound flesh
hes. healthy nerves. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Rare Rose beauty.
The Land South of the Potomac

Prices soc. doz. UP at GUIDES, 1924 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
CUTlCURA
BEGINS WITH THE BLOOD AND ENDS WITH
THE SKIN AND SCALP

That is to say, CUTICURA RESOLyEiNT great
of blood purifiers and humor expellers purifies
the blood and circulating fluids of UMOR
GERMS and thus removes the cause, while warm
baths with CuTICURA SOAP. and gentle anoint-
ings with CUTICURA tointment). greatest of emol-
lient skin cures. cleaIse the skin and scaIp of
crusts and scales, allay itching, burning and In
fammation. soothe and heal. Thus are speedily,
permanently and economically cured the most tor
turing disfiguring humors of the skin. scaip and
blood. with loss of hair, when all other remedies
fail.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND n
CORP. Sole Props, Boston. How TO Cure Eyer,,
Humor," free '
SaVeYOurSkinHaGgaIssr and !, Hair by using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Growing
Children.
CITY ITEMS.

Nothing Like 1t in Town.
Boston Baking Co.'S Old Homestead
irandma's-Whole Wheat Bread. Your
grocer sells It. mv2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Electric Trains 10 Arlington
ENery half hour-to Noun; Vernon haurfy-
from station, l3i2 81. and Pa. ave.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-A land o.oo
business is likely to be done at the Grand
Opera House this week. The first dav Of
the continuous vaudeville and cheaner
prices yesterday was the most successful
In Burke & Chase history of the house
1t Enthusiastically demonstrated that hirh-
class variety is wanted in Washington bnt
only at bargain prices" This knowIedee
alone is worth to the managers more than
they will make this jubilee week I, will
enable them to change their policy in time
to coin money next season. Their liberal
ity, enterprise and conservatism deserve
success, and it will come if the waak.s
scale of prices is adopted regularly. In OH
Servance of the peace festival the theater
entrance has been beautitied to an unusual
extent and with its red white and hIue
electric lights and wilderness of palms and
blossoming plants Is inviting and attract
i've. There is no prettier foyer in the citv
There were fifteen numbers in the hiIi
yesterday, but two more, Carrie Rehr and
Cheridah Simpson, will be added today
This is the most remarkable program of
vaudeville ever gotten together in the city
1t is necessary to the continuous perform
ance plan, but 1t Is doubtful if the CITY is
large enough in floating population or suf-
ficiertly metropolitan to warrant such a
policy except for festival week However
that may turn out, the aggregation of art
lists in honor of the jubilee is entirely plea &
ing. Most of them have scored here before
and are welcome again. Some few give the
well-remembered turns, but the majority do
something Few. The strangers are accept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

ger, emblematic of the death that would
come If the vow were broken.
The tattooing was the only clue. From
1t the police believe that the murderer
had been Nine. Flamant's sutton But
which suitor? And whittier did he flee
And who is he?
1t is the strangest crime in city of
strange crimes.
Nine. Flamant had lived at No. 10Y Rue
Moret for some years. She was appar-
emily widow of refined antecedents but
moderate means. Her rooms were cheap
ly but comfortably furnished and neatly
kept.
She had no known relatives and was
regarded by those about her as a model
neighbor and tenant Her life was regu-
lar, even to monotony. She took her
meals, in the Partisan fashion, in neigh
boring cafes and restaurants, but spent
much of her time in her room.
On the night of April rs Nine. Flamant
went out to dinner. The time of her re-
turn was not noted. When the concierge
was passing down the stairs next morn
ing Nine. Flamant's door was seen to be
partly open, and curiosity prompted the
custodian of the house to look inside.
The woman was discovered dead, and the
police were promptly notified. The body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

ntze how much power resides in us for
chasing away the ideas which, as soon as
we lie down in the hope of rest, crowd
into the brain and keep it awake. Those
suffering from insomnia are apt indig-
nantly to deny that they posses this
power. OF course, as for everything
else, practice is required in it's exercise;
but some persons have a wonderful ca
pacity for sleeping at will. The stock
remedies for sleeplessness. such as count
ing sheep or repeating verses, demand TOO
much effort, and sometimes prove more
exciting than soothing. I can suggest a
simpler plan, which has been found eff
cacious 1t is this: To fix the attention
lation to the hands or the feet. I say on
the return, for when the head Is once re-
lieved from thinking the blood resumes
its normal flow. Perhaps for some time
only quietude, not sleep, will be secured,
but the one usually leads to the other.
And this method has excellent results
when rest is sought in daytime for the
tired brain. After it has been carried
out as completely as possible for ten min
utes one is pleased to find that the facul-
ties are surprisingly revivified; whereas
a much longer rest, without control Of
mental activity, does little good. The re-
pose thus obtained is even preferable to
Sleep because an excited brain Is sure TO
fatigue itself by dreaming. My sugges-
ton Is in accordance with the well known
fact that undivided attention to one OBJ
ject produces somnolence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
THEosoPHIsTs IN SESSION.
Those Who Teach Occultism for a
Price Denounced ms Frauds.

Price Denounced Frauds.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The thirteenth an
nual convention of the American section
of the Society of Theosophists was OPEN
ed in the Athenaeum today by Alexander
Fullerton, of New York, general secre-
tary. Mrs. M e. Wardill, Of Topeka,
Kan, was made temporary chairman, and
William j. Walters, of San Francisco,
permanent chairman. Miss Pauline Ora
ham Kelly, of Chicago, was selected to
serve as temporary and permanent sec
rotary.
The committee on credentials reported
that delegates from sixty-seven societies
of the American section were entitled
to vote About fifty delegates from points
outside OF Chicago are in attendance at
the convention, and nearly 100 Chicago
thecsophists.
The annual report of the general secre-
tary, read by Mr.. Fullerton, dealt severe
ly with those who advertise to teach
theosophy, esoteric usages and other
primary teaching of theosophy was that
learning the truth was free to all, and
when price is charged for these teach
irgs 1t stamped the supposed teachers as
frauds. His report showed that since
May, 1885, the membership of the Ameri-
can section had increased from 1,135 to
1,24S
The afternoon was occupied with the
Lotus club discussion, conducted by
Chairman Walters and Miss Marie A.
Walsh, of San Francisco. 1t was an open
discussion on the advanced study of the
osophy and esoterics, the true meaning of
the astral spirit and the yet unattained
truth In life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
PLACED DEAD COWS
On the Track and Collected Dam
ages From the Railroad.

New York Sun.
ITS great scheme" laughed the
claim agent, and If 1 hadn't by the mer-
est chance tumbled to the old mans game
1t might have been going on yet. Some
time ago l was notified that man down
the road had had a COW killed by the
cars and that he had put in claim for
damages | looked the matter I'D and
as 1t was perfectly sraight on the face
of it there was nothing to do but settle
with the old man ON the best terms 1
could get. I did so and was hardly back
when l was again notified that the old
man had had another COW killed by the
cars.
II looked into that claim little more
carefully, but it was all right as far as
l could see, and I settled with him. Be
fore l had had time to catch train
back to the city the old man sent me
word tina he had had another cow killed
by the cars. This struck me as being
very strange, particularly SO as none of
the train crews had reported killing any
cows Moreover, they all denied 1t when
questioned about 1t.
Il went out to where the cow was still
lying by the side of the track and found
l. almost cut to pieces. l was about to
settle with the old man, as there was no
other way out of it, when his ten-year
old boy came running up.
Pop he gasped, there's another COW
dead! Hurry up and we'll drag her down
here and make the old railroad think
that they have killed two this time
WELL the truth of the matter was that
the; old mans stock had been dying from
some cause, and he with great forethought
had dragged the victims down ON the rail-
road grade, pounded a few holes In them
with. pickaxe, and then calmly notified
the railroad to settle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

are extra full, which occurs in weakness.
the patient bushes -
blushefs are more liable to redden in
damp or stormy weather than in the
cold days of winter or the hot DAYS of
summer. If this glowing of the face were
the result of emotion, why this difference?
Is IT be dye e. weakness. the fact as
scHes the appearance of probability. -
Inere are two closely allied causes of
b!ushing. One is named "ereuthopho-
pia, that is the ordinary cause-weak-
ness, and the extreme sensitiveness and
ether conditions caused by It, Tho other
Is designated "erythrophobia, end Is the
fear that one will blush unconsciously at
awkward moments.
Inc latter is peculiar form of the
disease. The individual in question, al
tnough not given to blushing, becomes
gradually possessed whit a fear that he
VIII do so at some inoportune time AMI
this fear grows upon him until 1t com
pletely masters him and makes him grow
red In the face when there Is not the
slightest reason for it,
AT the most simple question the color
rises and he Is placed In the most absurd
situation. He is looked upon with suspic-
lon, because other people accept his con-
fusion as consciousness of guilt, he rec
ognizes the fact, and, of course his con-
dltlon grows worse. Weakness is re-
sponsible in this case also for the de-
plorabie state of things, for when the
sufferer Is taken in hand and gets ..brac-
Ell up ne smiles at his former fears.
IL must be a very strong emotion that
causes flush to come to the face of g.
really healthy man or woman Whatever
they may feel they will not show it any
more than they will show fear when con-
fronted by great danger. In the latter
case there is no doubt about the danger:
II is fully understood that there may be
a feeling of fear within, but 1t is not
SHOWN by the face. A similar remark
apples to the sense Of shame under re-
proach. That feeling will not be be-
trayed by blush, because the individual
is not afflicted by the disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
MADE HIM SILVER,
And nd He Had TO Take Another Drink
to, SettleH His Nerves.

! 10 oSttec his ~ erVeB.
New Orleans Times-D amocrat.
take a drink when I feel like 1t. >.
said Canal street business man. "and
can't see that it has ever done me any
harm, but l witnessed little episode this
morning that has haunted me ever since.
and has forced me to CO a whole lot Of
thinking. I had stepped into a bar very
early to get cocktail, and while it was
being compounded a middle-aged gentle
man came in and asked one of the at
tendants to pour him out a little plain
whisky. He was carefully dressed. ami
had the marks of good breeding, and his
request was so unusual that I turned in
voluntarily to look at him. The bartender
exhibited no surprise, and placed half
small glass of whisky at his elbow, but
the instant he stretched out his hand I
saw that the man was on the verge of
nervous collapse. He shook like an aspen.
and when he finally managed to seize the
tumbler its contents flew In every dIrec-
ton.
Let me assist you, Colonel said the
bartender quietly, and pouring out an
other drink, he leaned over and held 1t to
his lips. The man said nothing, but gave
him haggard look that went to my
heart like knife. My God! what a look
Shame humiliation and abject terror It
started the sweat on me like water. Well
he drank his whisky, stood still for q
minute, as If getting himself together
and sauntered out as cool as ever 1 ask
ed the bartender whether he had many
such customers, and he laughted
lots of EN-, he said. There isn't a
first-class bar in town. he went on, that
don't patch up a few old boys like that
almost every morning. They're not drunk
ards, but they've been at 1t SO many years
that their nerves are gone, and, although
they don't know it, they are working on
absolutely nothing but whisky. AS soon
| as they get a little fresh fuel In the morn
ing they are all right, hut they come in
| scared and out of their wits and thinking
| they're going to drop dead every minute.
I'll bet that gentleman you saw can sign
his name now without a CULVER
81 walked out rejecting. It was a weird
sight, gentlemen, and I don't want to wit
ness it again. Suppose we go and have
| sCmething?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
INDIANS ARE EXEMPT.
NOVEL PLEA UPON WHICH THE
NECK OF JOHN. BAD ELK
-, DEPENDS
NO LAW IN SUCH CASES
Attorney for the Indian Murderer
Alleges That Any Statute Is
Wanting by. Virtue of Which
Red Man May Be Sentenced to Die
for a Crime Committed Upon N
ReservattOn-NOrth News.

Reservat1On-NOrth News
SIOUX FALLS, S. ID. May 1.-(Spe-
cial)-The granting fby Judge Garland.
of the United States court, of a writ of
error in the case of John Bad Elk the
Indian convicted Of murder during the
last term of federal court here and sem
fenced to be hanged, will result In sew
eral questions of great Importance being
passed upon by the United States SUI
preme court
The defendant, through his attorney. g.
States attorney, sets forth several errors
in the trial of the case before Judge Car
land, which outline the chief grounds
upon which the case has been carried to
the supreme court of the United States.
1t Is commended the court erred in per-.
hitting B. j. Gleason. the government
official in charge of the district on the
Pine Ridge reservation. where the muir
der was committed, to testify that he
orally, and not by virtue of any writing
or process issued by any court or tri-
bunal, ordered and directed two Indian
policemen to arrest Bad Elk for an in
fraction of the law. Should the federal
court sustain the contention that arrests
of Indians on Indian reservations can
only be made upon warrants or orders is
sued by the court of Indian offenses, 1t
will annul practice which has been in
vogue ever since the United States estab-
lished Indian reservations and agencies
for the proper care of its red wards.
Another important point raised is the
contention that there. is no law or statute
of the United States under which an In
dian who lives upon a reservation and is
under control and guardianship of the
United States can be adjudged or SEN
fenced to suffer the death penalty for the
commission of any. crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
DAMS WASHED OUT.
Twenty Million Feet of Lumber
Scattered Near Marfnette. Wis.

Twenty Million Feet of Lumber
Scattered Near Marfnette, Wis.
MARINETTE, Wis, May A.-Three
days heavy downpour Of rain created a
big head Of water in Pike river valley,
one Of the tributaries of the Menominee.
and carried away four dams and began
destructive work on. another below the
village of Amberg. rs -
Twenty million feet. OF logs, enough to
run sawmill for season, were scat
tered through the woods. The bridge be-
low Davis Falls was carried out, and the
4O0-foot approach to the new steel bridge
near Amberg went. The water Is run
ming over that structure The latest re-
ports were to the effect that If the
booms break the st. Paul railway bridge
will be carried away. The loss will
amount to $4,000.
The dams carried cut. are worth s., 600
to $4,000 apiece. There was no loss of
life; but the driving crews had marrow
escapes. 1t is the most serious mishap
that has occurred on the upper streams
in years. The water wilfreach here some
time tonight, and Supt. Stephenson says
it will raise the Menominee eighteen
inches. 51 II rsan hs.z 4ettas - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Nature makes the cures

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
It strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soc sndsIoo; all druggists.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

The sensation of the hour in Paris is
the mysterious and as yet unsolved muir
der of Mime. Clemence Flamant who was
found dead in her room in the Rue Moret
She had been slain by repeated dagger
thrusts-slain by some one who had
stabbed and gashed the prone and help
less body until strength was exhausted.
Both arms of the murdered woman were
tattcoed In strange fashion. Each bore a
promise of undying love; each promise
was made, apparently, to q different man,
and each was guarded by a tattooed dag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
1iTi. Il
CLAIM KANSAS LAURELs.
south Dakota Men Say They Were
First to Enter MaIoIOs.

SIOUX FALLS, SID, May M.-In a
letter received from Sergeant Roy Kelly,
Company F, First regiment, South Dako-
ia volunteers, he states that to the South
Dakotans instead OF Col. Funston and
his gallant Kansans belongs the honor of
having been the first Americans to enter
Malolos, the erstwhile Filipino capital,
after the insurgents had been driven
out ~ sts
Sergeant Kelly writes an interesting
description Of the operations during the
few days preceding and up to the time
Of the fall of Malolos. This includes an
account of the brilliant charge of the
regiment against the Spanish volunteers
the flower of Aguinaldo's army-at Mar
ilao, in which the South Dakotans suffer-
ed the loss of Adjt. Jonas HI. Lien, Lieuts
Adams and Morrison and other brave
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Dull Roy. Turn Out Best.

DR.. Clement Dukes, physician to the
famous English Rugby school, is much
particularly the bright ones-and depre-
Gates the high pressure method in teach
ing such,. declaring that the duller boy
mad the better chance of being a sue
advice was that physical drill was in
ferior in value to school games
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
"a rtt- ts5s sStl n &f--Ee- -
WOMAN STAGE DRIVER.
Unique Occupation Of Mrs. Chantler
-Ex-Soldier IncurabIy Insane.

/. ST. PETER, May H.A(special Mrs.
Catherine Chantler is probably the only
woman stage driver I'm the United States.
She has just taken the contract for carry
ing the mail from st. Peter to Lake
Washington, distance Of eight miles
making the round trip every day-for
which she receives the sum of $50. She
drives the stage herself. Mrs Chantler
owns farm near Lake Washington,
which she manages, with the aid of her
sixteen-year-old SON.
Maj. MCGOWAN was In, the city Friday,
and removed A. L. Garder from the state
hospital to the National insane asylum at
Washington. Garder enlisted In the FIJI
teenth Minnesota. and while in camp at
Camp Ramsey became Ill with typhoid
fever, and later became insane. He is
probably incurable. - l5
The board of hospital trustees will meet
Tuesday to decide upon plans for the
new insane hospitals; at Hastings and
Anoka. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appe-
thing, noulishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by ell who have used 1t because
when properly prepared 1t tastes like the
finest coffee, but is free from all its in
furious properties. Grain-O aids diges-
ton and strengthens the nerves. It is
not a stimulant, but health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink it
with great benefit. Costs about u as
much as coffee. 10 and rs cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Kings Charity.

Any poor child who likes to present
himself at Madrid at 6 o'clock In the
eveing can have bowl Of .porridge. This
custom originated through the young
king having been detained in a remote
district owing to a breakdown of the
engine. He became hungry. but no food
was obtainable; his mother improved the
occasion by telling him that many a poor
child had to go to bed hungry, which SO
impressed the youngster that he urged
his mother to institute this charity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Crown Princess of Sweden

The lot of the crown princess of Swed-
en- is not a happy one. Her Indifferent
year In the south of Europe, away from
her husband, and her life is saddened
by the thought that when he ascends the
throne she will be of but little assistance
to him in his task of keeping the king
doms Of Norway and Sweden together
Music is now her chief occupation. She
used to paint and read a good deal, but
her failing eyesight deprives her Of those
forms of amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
ytctorta,s Finwer Rtnxs

There are three rings which Queen Vic
toria never by any chance removes from
they are closely connected with her
courtship and marriage. One is the little
enamel ring set with a single diamond
Albert another is her bethrothal ring,
beautiful snake Of emeralds, and the third
is a plain narrow band-her wedding
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
"It doesn't cost a cent"
Protectixe NIimicry.

Protective mimicry, that cunning device
of nature to preserve animals from their
enemies, is we'll shown in the eggs of GER
The shark is of a sluggish habit. Turk
ing among rocks, and its dark eggs re-
semble a leaf of kelp or seaweed folded
beds of kelp and clings to the leaves by
the edges of the spirals The young
shark bursts open the end of the egg
and swims away. Another sharks egg
of the Pacific coast has tentacles. which
clasp the seaweed and also initiate its
appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Two Fatally, Injured.

BIG STONE CITY. s. D., May n
(SpeciaL)-The ten-year-old son Of John
Hefferman, an influential farmer living
six miles west of herel was kicked by
horse in the back of. the head couple of
days ago. He died on Saturday as re-
suit of the injury.
Hugh Saueressig died here Thursday
night from internal injuries received from
a team of horses trampling upon him in
stall at Anamoose N ID -.@