davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.
Interest In Approaching Epworth
League Meeting.
Evening Star Bureau.
~ -1 I-a -
Bell Telephone. No. lW
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July -. 1873.

Bell Telephone. No. 1906
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July -. 1873.
The members of Alexandria Chapter. Ep-
worth League, are much interested in the
bi-monthly mass meeting of the Epworth
League Union for Washington, Alexandra
and vicinity to be held on Monday evening
next in Dulin Chapel. NJ. E. Church South
at Falls Church. 1t is expected that large
number of the local membership Will attend
the meeting The following program has
been arranged: 7:45 O'Clock, opening hymn,
Scripture lesson and prayer. hymn, reading
of the minutes, solo, roll call, address,
Some Points in Junior Work, or Practical
Points From Personal Experience" Mr..
Warren Choate, Rockville. Md; address,
How to Instruct the Juniors" Mrs. kobt.
Andrews, Rockville Md; collection and in
Permission at S:45. At s:55 there will be
a general discussion of junior league work.
followed by an address on The League and
the Advocate" by Rev. VIM. 5. Hammond
Of Epworth Church. Washington. At $3.50
the benediction will be pronounced
A supper will be served on the lawn in
front of the church from $50 to I:3o. IL is
proposed to make the occasion a grand Ep-
worth League rally.
The funeral of Mrs Rebecca Stmmerman,
who died Thursday night took place this
afternoon from the la.e residence of the de-
ceased in West End. and largely at
tended by relatives and friends. Rev. ". b.
Masters of Trinity NJ. E. Church officiated
and the interment was in Union cemetery.
A joint meeting OF the democratic COM
mittees for Alexandria city and county will
be held Monday night. when arrangements
will be made for nominating a delegate TO
the state Legislature.
John o. Doughty, son Of Mr.. John
Doughty died last evening at his home No.
5l9 Duke street
The remains of Mrs. Martha f. Palmer,
who died in Washington Thursday, were
brought here this afternoon and inferred in
the family lot in Union cemetery.
The Sun Flowers and the AleXandrians,
two prominent local teams. will play a
game of base ball at Marshall Han next
Monday, which. IL is claimed. will decide
the championship of Alexandria.
In the police court last evening Frank
Wood, colored arrested by Lieut.. Smith
and Officer Hall. was fined s. for forging
orders for cigarettes on several merchants
The store of Michael O'Sullivan, situated
on the northeast corner of Patrick and
Franklin streets, was broken into last night
and $3.50 in small change taken from the
money drawer. Lieutenant Smith who in
vestigated the case this morning, found
that nothing else had been disturbed, and
that the robber or robbers had effected an
entrance by climbing up to a window. No
arrest has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
HAGERSTOwN NEWS GRIST.
Postal Telegraph Avoids the city
Halter Factory's Troubles.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July p, 1892
After the expenditure of much time and
$1,000 in money in the planting of poles
and the stringing of wires, the Postal Tele-
graph Company has decided to cut out
Hagerstown and give it the go-by Three
different ordinances were adopted by the
city council granting franchise all of
which seemed to prove unsatisfactory to
the company. The last one contained a
clause imposing d tax of so per annum on
the company, as in the case of the teIe-
phones, electric light, gas, water and SINH
lar corporations. To this the postal repre-
sentatives strenuously objected, and threat
ened to run around Hagerstown If the OBJ
Jectionable clause was not stricken out.
IhiS was finally done by the council, and
the franchise so passed. Then Mayor
Schindle stepped in, and looking upon the
threat as bluff" and for other reasons
set forth i'll lengthy message to the city
council, vetoed the ordinance. In this he
was sustained by the citizens generally
and no action was taken to pass the ordi-
nance over the veto This state of affairs
existing, the company, 10 make good its
expressed determination, has obtained per
mission to use the county road running
from the old National pike to Williamsport
and Boonsboro, whence the line will run to
Frederick and on to Washington The poles
have been erected and the wires strung to
the corporate limits of HagerstOwn, and to
make this change the company will be COM
PEELED to fall back several miles to reach
the NtlliamSport road. The work of re-
moving the poles and wires from the
Hagerstown route was begun today.
The halter factory operated at Clear
spring. this county, the largest of the kind
In the country. has suffered greatly through
the Philippine war. Ever since Dewey fired
upon the Spanish at Manila this industry
has lansuished, the price of manila rope
having advanced so much as to make il I'M
profitable to operate even on a small scale
The works are now only running on half
time, with prospects of a shutdown until
more favorable conditions exist
Kaolin Whitson of this city has been ap-
pointed lieutenant in one of the volunteer
regiments now being raised to go to Manila.
he was private in Company A, LIST Mary
land Regiment, in the war with Spain
Samuel Lindsay, jr., young farmer and
married man, living near WilHamsport
this county, was arrested yesterday on the
serious charge of feloniously assaulting
Bertha Conrad, white girl sixteen years
old. The girl, who was employed as a do
nestle in Lindsays family, charges him
with entering her room on Monday night
last and assaulting her. Lindsay waived an
examination and gave bail to answer
The following Washingtonians are among
the late arrivals here: F. w. Bradenburg
Miss Hulda, H. Worth. NJ G. Conrad, ]. w
De Grange, Samuel Funk, J. r. D. John
son, Mrs. Ida Marioty, Misses Name and
Sue Marioty. Mrs. George H. Parker and
Solomon Fague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
PUNISHED THE DELEGATE.
Students at Chicago University Re.
sent Attacks on the Administration,
From the Chicago Record


sent Attacks on the Administrations
From the Chicago Record
Forty angry students in Smell Hall of the
University of Chicago gave a practical
demonstration of their views on imperial
Ism TO walking delegate Of anti-imperial-
ism Saturday evening. The "anti'' was
made to run the gauntlet, was pummeled
with pillows. was cooled off with a gener-
Gus application of Ice water, and then
driven out of the building.
About $50 in the evening all the bows in
Smell We're getting anxious for the mail.
The postman had not come yet, although
he was due at 5 o'clock. Naturally, when
a paper came tumbling in through the let
terhole in the door each student thought he
was getting letter from his best girl or
money from home. But it was only book
let, entitled "a Protest Against the Philip
pine Policy" AS the walking delegate went
1fom floor to floor distributing his unweI =
come tre message he was followed by an ever
increasing throng of vexed students On
the Iourth floor he was cornered by a
crowd of about forty students, almost the
entire population of the dornitory He
was piled with questions as to what he
meant by having the colossal nerve" to
come around and stuff circulars into the
rooms He replied by speech:
am an anti-imperialist. What do
ny aHli-liHpeTidlSul! 10 put an END
to this merciless slaughter in the Philip
pines at once by Withdrawing every soldier
from the islands. This is no way to con-
quer the Filipinos. L believe in conquering
them by suasfon. by love, in the way that
God would have lis conquer them. They do
not need to be Conquered SO much by the
sword as by the Christian religion. They
are capable of rtIing themselves, and lack
In H1a only ~ one thing t9 make them as civil
a aen Is IT for ths of the middle
But the delegate vent no farther. for
themselves with spill laws, and at this mo-
ment gave an exhfbiyion of their belief in
s stfs effectiveness, :qs war policy" The
the ha Ias seop up D. and down
aimed with pile# Was th 1u S,uds and
war until the. boy gSS tired. .eAs1pes Oh
posed that the ssdHfegate be tossed in n'G a
biankAt but white TIE instrument of tor
ture was being SECURED he broke through
the guard and ran down the stairs. The
nFe gallons of ice water from the drinking
can and by pitchers of water hurriedly
Drought from then different rooms He
Hhaue good his escape, and, aside from being
ruI1ed In spirit, was uninjured.
one of the Residents of the hall. speaking
OF the affair afterward, said:
Just because we gave this stranger a
account of his anti-imperialistic views, it Is
no sign that We are all iThperfalists Some
OF US have aanti- imperiafistie. views. bur
tney are different from what we heard to-
night and then, besides, We. don't 60 round
airing them In such fashion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Sunday School Convention.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, July -. lS9


FALLS CHURCH, Va, July d. 1890.
| The annual session of the Falls Church
| District Association of Sunday Schools of
| this district attracted quite a gathering of
| Sunday school workers to the NJ Z. Church
South yesterday. The convention was pre-
sided over by Mr.. w. II. Shreve, president
with Mr.. Guy Luttrell secretary, and
was opened with devotional exercises, con-
Quoted by the president after which Rev
G. 7. Tyler pastor of the church, made an
address of welcome. On roll call of schools
a majority of them were found represented
by their superintendent and others. Mr.
s. ID. Trip of the Episcopal Church School
read an interesting paper on Tine Relation
of the Adult to the Sunday School This
was followed by verbal reports from the
Sunday schools of the district-Baptist. by
Superintendent Thomas Hitler: NJ f.
Church South, by Superintendent w. NJ.
Ellison; Episcopal, Superintendent S. d.
Trip; Presbyterian, Superintendent E. G.
Housh; NJ. T.. Church. Rev. U. S. A. Heav-
ener. pastor, and Ida, by Superintendent g.
E. Wilson.
The annual election of officers resulted In
the selection of Mr.. s. D. Trip as presi-
dent; MIR. f. c. Hough, vice president: Guy
Iuttreil secretary: Miss NJ. r. Rawlings
treasurer. The selection of the next place
of meeting was left with the executive COM
mittee. Miss Julia Tyler entertained with a
solo, and Miss N. NJ. Wilson read paper
on How to - Maintain Intermediate
Classes"
The evening session was preceded BY n
song service conducted by Mr.. H. A
Beach, Miss Mary Brown presiding at the
organ Mrs. S. r. Reeves. superintendent
of the primary department of the Western
Presbyterian Church Sunday school of
Washington; made an address on Primary
and Intermediate Work" and answered nu-
merous questions placed in the question
box. Rev. John McGill, DID,, of the Epis-
copal Church spoke on 1.-The Bible and the
Child" Miss NJ. NJ. Wilson rendered a solo
The convention closed, after listening to an
address by Rev. ID. L. Rathbun of the Pres
byterian Church on the subject DUTY of
Parents In Regard to the Proper Observ-
ance of the Sabbath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

could not secure. In addition. President
keenan, says there will be a special build
ing set aside at the Paris exposition for the
special benefit of the l.. A. w. visitors. Mr..
keenan, appointed special consuls of the
l.. A. W. in most of the large cities on the
other side, who will look after the interests
of members of that organization. DIR. Tur-
ner of London. leader in athletic and
cycling matters in Europe, has been ap-
pointed the special racing representative of
the L. A. W. abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Kentucky cen.u. Supervisors.

Upon the recommendation of Senator De-
Doe, the following named persons have
been designated census supervisors for con-
gressional districts in Kentucky:
First district, Alfred c. Moore of Marian.
third. Herman Morris of Glasgow; fourth
Charles n Foster of Greensburg; fifth,
Charles X. Caron of Louisville: ninth
Clarence G. McAllister of Owingsyille:
tenth, Henry S. 1Howes of PaintsviIle:
eleventh, jeremiah G. Forester of Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

Following druggists supply HAIR-HEALTH and
HAEFINA SOAP in their shops only: WILL
lAhS CO, COO 9th st. NV; STEVENS. Pa.
ave: and 9th st. NV: EVANS. 93S h st NV I:
DANIELS, 1890 14th ST, cor. NV; HUDDLE-
SON, 1900 14th St NV: WELLER, Ta5 sth st.
Sc; MAJOR. 18th and G SITS. NV: SIMMS. y. Y.
ave. and 14th st; HODGES Pa. ave and I'd st.
Sc; DuCKETT. 2l5o Pa. ave. NV; WHITE
SIDE * WALTON, 1921 Pa. ave. NV: WEISS.
25 Monroe St. AnacOstia; ROE. 9TH and l. SITS.
NV; K0SS. 18th and Fla. ave; MCCARTHY &
FAwCETT, 9TH and ! sts. NV; CHRISTIAN.
GILMAN 627 Pa. NV; MONTGOMERY.
18th St. cor. l NV: ACKER 4 AFFLECK. 1929
Pa. ave; REMSBURG & ELLIOTT. 1908 l4th st. !;
HURLEBAUS. 14th and SITS. NV: DAY a co,
14th and p SITS NV: MERTZ 4 CO. 11Ol St
NV: BUTTS 4th and Mass. ave: McGLJTE. 9TH
and I. SITS. NV. l.. y. BRADLEY. Sth and 10
SITS. Sc; TSCHIFFELY. AS Pa. ave NV.
THOMPSON. TO3 18th st: CASSIN. 18th and NJ
SITS. NV; PURDY. 7th and . SITS; CRlSwELL..
ST T n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
War Department Depo,,tarv

secretary Aiger.j has issued an order
designating the American Colonial Bank of
Porto Rico depositary of the War De-
$500, GOO "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
FREE SOAP OFFER
GOOD FOR Csc. CAKE
HARLFlMA@NAPNcdica5ed
Niedicatel

CUT OUT AND SIGN THIS COZ
ION IN FIVE DAYS and take il to
any leading druggist. and he viii give
you large bottle Of DR. HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and Doc cake OF
DIR. HAYS HARFINA INDICATED
SOAP, the best SOAP you can use for
Hair, Scalp. Complexion. Bath and
Toilet, 10th for FIFTY cents. regular
retail price. 15 cents. This oner Is
good once only 40 same family. RE
DEEMED BY LEADING DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE AT THEIR SHOPS
ONLY. or by the LONDON SUPPLY
CO, S53 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
either with or without soap. by ex-
press, prepaid. m plain sealed pack
age on receipt Of Coo. and this coupon.
Nahe' ''.................
Address. ..-...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Americnn-Spanish Wnr.

VIII sell complete files OF New York Herald
world, Sun, Journal, Times. Tribune from begin
aing 10 end Of war. Address III. A. kRAUS e.
World building. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Don't lOsef
your grip.\

Gray hairs often stand in the y,v n, .axs,..,
,n Tor both men and women. socially and IN
Sus,hess MANY men are failing secure good
ussiIHhie positions, just because they look Ito,
plu. ana no one knows how many women have
peeh disappointed IN life because they failed 10
preserve their nttractvenesS which SO largely "a.
ponds on the hair. Naiure,s crnn ming .-iet ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Ch,lls and Fever is bottle of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. It il simply Iron and Qui-
nine In tasteless form. No cure no pay Price Doe
mh25-s. w-52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Hair=HeaIth

Has been blessing 70 thousands. II Is a hair
l"od Feeding and nourishinE the roots forcing
new growth. restoring freshness and beauty and
VIII positively restore gray hair to It's original
beauty and color. 1T Is NOT A DYE Is NOT
sticky or greasy, and it's cannot he detected
HAik-HEALTli will not stain the scalp. hands OF
clothing, will not rub OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Guarantee.
Any person purchasing
DIR. Hays Hair-Henltli
nurMh nrD In Hhn IruIao.I

states who VIII say that he has not been bene-
nted can have his money back by addressing LON
Dun SuPFLl CO. SS3 broadway. New York
sofa 10y leading druggists. Large 5O-rent fr,ttlrS
Refuse all substitutes. Insist VI receiving DIR
HAYS HATR-HEALTH and DIR HAYS HAIR
FlNA INDICATED SOAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

mercial worth of the islands as incalcula-
BILE, especially to a nation like the United
States. which is striving with such perse-
verance and energy to build up an eastern
trade. Some of the European peoples
would, no doubt, be willing to pay an enor-
nous sum fer the islands, for they consti-
tute base from which great advantages
can be derived in the contest which is yet in
prospect for the bulk of the oriental COM
merCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Frank CampbeIi's Attitude.

1t is further announced that Frank Camp
bell, who is a follower and confidant of ex-
Senator Hill, will join the eastern-southern
combine, the bulwark of which is Tam
many, in trying to knock out the Bryan in
fuence. Mr.. Bryan's friends control the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
PILOT BANK & TRUST co.
A Solid Banking Institution Which is Conducted
Upon the Most Approved Methods.
ItSRemarkabIe Growth,
US RemarkabIe Growth.

Pilot mountain enjoys many advant-
ages as a town not possessed by other
towns of equal or even larger size.
Among these should be mentioned the
Pilot Bank and Trust Company which
was organized April LIST, 1896 with SlO,-
600 capital. The officers are:
G. o. Key-President.
j. G.. Dodson- Yice-P President.
]. "A. Stone-Cashier.
These men represent the most reliable
and substantial business men of the town
and enjoy the trust and confidence of
all who have dealings with the bank.
MIR. Stone, cashier, is eminently fitted
to fill his responsible office, being a man
of great business capacity, and polish
ed and courteous gentleman.
The growth of this bank since its or
ganzation has been remarkable and the
books show. that since that date, 70
per cent has been paid to the stock
holders The subscription books are now
open, and by the first of January, 1900,
the bank expects to have its capital
stock increased to $4,000. The bank
is thoroughly equipped with all modern
improvements which insure the safe
keeping of deposits. 1t solicits the ac-
counts OF merchants. farmers and man
ufacturers, and VIII extend every ac-
commodation that the account merits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A lawsuit is the proper court dress for
an attorney.
The picture Of health is often genuine
work of art.
Curiosity has a peculiar way Of getting
the better Of discretion.
He who rules with rod of iron
should select a malleahle one.
Tine dog who chases his own tail tries
his best to make both ends meet.
The man whose mind is not made up
should never air he opinions int public.
bachelor always feels sorry for a
pretty girl who nlarries some other man.
When man OF mature years ACQUIRES
the cigarette habit it is easy to see his
finish.
Possibly the world may owe every man
a living, but it has too many preferred
creditors.
Noah was evident in the picking bust
ness-at least he filled the ark with pre-
served pairs,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
]. NJ. NAPIER,

Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Etc
The above we'll known gentleman be-
came identified with the business inter
ests of Pilot Mountain about four
years ago when he moved here from
Wcstficld Both as a citizen and as
merchant, Mr.. Napier is wide awake and
progressive. BY keeping in touch with
the northern cities he is able to advise
his patrons as to the latest and most
approved styles, He goes month tn $ fall
to increase his stock BY the purchase Of
most complete line Of notions, ladies
wraps and gents furnishing goods.
With such an addition to his already
large stock he win be able to boast OF Il
stock that is complete in every detail
Mr.. Napier has residence in Pilot
Mountain. and is a conservative. public
spirited citizen who will do all III his
power for what he believes to be in the
best interests Ct his town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
DIR. j. b. SMITH.
Druggist and Physician.

Druggist and Physician.
Among the stores of Pilot Mountain
that add greatly to the beauty as well as
the commercial Importance of the place
is DIR. j. b. Smiths handsome and com
plete drug store. Dr. Smith moved to
Pilot Mountain in 1891, and after be-
ginning his practice he saw the need OF
just such a drug business In the town
and it was with confidence IN the fu-
ture Of Pilot Mountain that he began
this business. The building occupied is
a commodious brick structure 60x24 feer,
which is handsomely furnished and
equipped for the drug business. A gen
eral line of drugs, chemicals, toilet arti-
cles, ETC., is carried, and Mr.. w NJ
Stone is in charge of the prescription
department.
Or. Smith graduated at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons Of Baltimore
in 1880, and has since been engaged in
the practice of medicine. He has built
up large patronage for his drug BUSH
ness and is doing fine practice in
Surry and Stokes counties. DIR. Smith
is a member of the Odd Fellows, and Is
progressive and enterprising citizen
lie is married and has an interesting
family of five children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
HOTEL MARION,
The Original Pilot Mountain Hotel. Mrs. }, {.
King the Popular Propretress.

For twelve years this house has been
known and conducted as the original
Pilot Mountain Hotel. The house is now
being conducted by Mrs. j. e. King
daughter of Mr.. Daniel Marion, owner
of the property. Heretofore the hotel
has been conducted as a one dollar house,
but the building is now being enlarged
repainted and remodeled and when these
improvements have been completed Mr.
Marion will equip it with handsome new
furniture from parlor to dining room.
This being done, the hotel will be con-
verified into two dollar house and will
contain twenty-eight handsomely fur
nished rooms. The remodeled building
will lie an ornament to the town as well
rs a most attractive home for either per-
manent or transient boarders. Plot
Mountain has haGE attractions as a
summer resort and Mrs. King will be
prepared to accommodate a number of
summer boarders.
The hotel has livery in connection and
is one Of the most pleasant places TO
stop in this entire section.
For further particulars, address Mrs.
J. e. King, Pilot Mountain, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

San Rernardino California, and after
spending six months in this position he
bought the San Bernardlno Company
Bureau, at that time the oldest land
company in existence in the United
States He ran this successfully for
about a year, when he accepted posi-
ton with the San Francisco Examiner,
doing industrial work in Southern
California. firing of California he
returned to Texas and accepted the
business management Of the Victoria
Times at Victoria, Texas, where he
remained for one year, and built up
the business Of that paper in a hand
some manner. He was then offered
a position on the Houston Daily Post,
at Houston. Texas, on the reportorial
staff, which he accepted and for almost
two years was connected with that pa
per. after which he went with the Gal
weston News as Railroad Correspondent
for Houston, which position he filled
with credit and ability.
Becoming tired Of working for other
papers, Mr.. Poland started the Sunday
Times at Houston, "A paper devoted to
society. literature, sporting etc. This
paper he ran for about eighteen months
and finding that it was not a good finan-
cial venture discontinued the publication
Of the same, and refunded back TO his
subscribers a pro rata Of the amount
paid in for subscription, which is by
the way something very rare in the
newspaper business. He then entered
the special edition field and has gotten
M special editions Of representative
neUSpapers and publications all through
Texas, Alabama, Tennessee kentucky