davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-14
important to Truckers

We have 100 tons OF we'll rotted
waste moss at our factory, very
fine fertilizer for gardens, that
will be sold cheap.
PITTMAN & MCINTYRE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-14
Hammond Typewriters Lead

Call and examine the latest
and best machine on the market
and let us tell you why it is so.
THE OCALA Music Co.,
Agents.
Next door to the postoffce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-14
w. B. FULLER,
w. L. CLARK.

A complete stock of summer
dress goods in all of the late
styles, colOrs and weaveS at the
Alliance Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-14

To euro Constipation Forever.
Take Cisc:Icts Candy Cs.tnartic 10c or ESQ
Il g. e, G. fail TO cure, druggists refunI money
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-14
Fire Wood Cheap

A big load Of stove wood, cut
any length and delivered to your
house for IS cents, A cord, cut
any length and delivered fol
s. 10. A two horse load 3 feet
long, delivered for 65 cents
Give me your orders. ! am wei
equipped to fill them.
j. G.. HAGOOD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-14

"a . - RT "A.
,5a =, The kiAd IN HaYs Always Bought
u LxXZZzexz@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
ORGANIZATION HIS THEME.
Address by W. Calvin Chase at Jez-
reel Baptist Church.


There was a large and appreciative audi
ence at Mount JezreeI Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon to. listen to an address by
Mr. W. Calvin Chase on organization. AT
4:30 o'clock the president, Mr.. Geo. Jack
son, introduced Mr.. Chase, who said in
part that colored people must lay aside
everything which savors of self and go into
this effort with will and determine ton
to make the race a success and something
which in years to come will reflect credit.
I'VE are told" he said, that negro or
ganizations cannot be successfully consum-
mated. This is theory of those who are
prejudiced and narrow in their conception
of the negroes ability to get together. 1t
Is not by self-adulation, decentralization
and self-conceit that we may hope TO rise
a race. Experience and observation
teach us that the secret of true progress
consists in the confession of our faults, a
critical inquiry into our actual condition,
and enlightened and persistent endeavor to
correct 1t by the discovery of our true needs
and the means of adequately meeting them.
lone of the serious defects from which
We are suffering, as a race, is the absence
of cohesion, of cooperation in business and
the insuffciency of individual enterprise.
We do not get together. We do not assist
one another to prosper We see the need of
proper home culture-the highest test of
social progress.
The Jews and Germans may be said to
be distinct and separate cooperative or
CARNATIONS, instituted for purposes of ad-
vancement, and We know the great OBJ
Stacles they have surmounted and the great
power they WELD. History and human
progress show organization to be the main
spring of civilization"
The paper was discussed by DR.. Geo. H
Richardson, Mr.. J. NJ. Foster, Miss johnson
and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
INJUNCTION DISMISSED.
Attorney Williamson at Liberty to
Prosecute Suit for Fees.


In connection with the proceedings in
equity instituted the 9TH of last January by
Mary L. Hoover against W. Preston VIII
hanson and Luther R. Smith, to have a
contract and certain notes Cancelled and for
an injunction, Justice Cole, in Equity Court
No 2, has dismissed the temporary injunc-
ton heretofore granted. This ruling per-
mits Mr.. Williamson to proceed TO collect
the notes, representing $1,000, by suit at
law, If need be.
Thomas G. Hoover about a year ago filed
suit in equity against his wife, Mary L.
Hoover, TO recover certain real estate, To-
tied at the corner of 9Th and 5 streets, and
valued at about s25Ue0. Mr.. Williamson
was employed by Mrs. Hoover to defend
her interests in the suit, agreeing, according
to his contention, to pay him $1,000 for his
services. She gave him four promissory
notes, each for $3.50. This was a contingent
fee. Mr.. Williamson recovered the proper
ty for her, but when the notes fell due he
maintains, Mrs. Hoover refused to make
payment and he thereupon filed suit at
law to recover the fee According to Jus
tice Coles ruling Mr.. Williamson may pros
ecute his suit without further interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

The famous old Laurel House, at Lake
wood, N. J., which has long held the I'M
waverng allegiance of an army of resort
ers, has this year broken all records, and
although nearly a month has passed since
the crowded season ordinarily ends, and a
few vacant rooms begin to be in evidence
on the room rack, the house was full Sun
day. with guests rooming outside and a
clamorous waiting list. The weather at
Lakewood is perfect and the prospect is
that the season will hold out royalty to the
close Of the house. June L.
The first week in May has an attraction
in three days tournament for women on
the links Of the Golf Club.
Rudyard Kipling, the novelist, whose
struggle with death In New York has been
anMously followed for weeks by reading
people everywhere, Is convalescing at the
Laurel House, accompanied by Mrs Kip
ling. Miss Elsie, Master John and DR.. Dun
ham.
The pressure for more rooms has been
great all through the season, and some form
of extension and enlargement will be COM
pleted the coming summer, though the plan
has not yet been fully matured.
The house will close the most successful
season in it's history June l, when Manager
Plumer will go to the Waumbek, in Jeffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
HOMEWARD BOUND.
The 1G1st Indiana Regiment of Vol
unteers in Town.

The 16lst Indiana Regiment of Volunteer
Infantry, mustered out of the service Sun
day at Savannah, arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, homeward
bound. the schedule contemplated an
earlier arrival, and an elaborate program
for the entertainment of the men had been
provided, under the direction of the Indiana
Republican Club. The late arrival made
the complete carrying out of the plans i'm
possible. Col. Durbin marched the list Bat
talon, which arrived on the earliest sec
ton, TO the White House, where u telegram
from Il President awaited them. Mr.. Nc
kinley expressed his regret at his failure
to be able to meet the soldiers. and thanked
them for their long and faithful service in
the army. The chief executive directed also
that the White House be thrown open for
the reception to the Indiana men. This was
done, and as the blueuniformed boys went
through the mansion the Marine Band
played patriotic airs. The regiment left
last night for indianapolis over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
BOY PREACHER.
LOnnie Lawrence Dennis Addresses q
Large Audience.

Little Lonnie Lawrence Dennis, the five
year-old colored preacher. the story of
whose wonderful gift of biblical knowledge
has been given in The Star, made his first
public appearance in Washington last
night, preaching in the Israel A. NJ. E.
Church. corner LIST and B streets south
west. The edifice was packed, 1t becoming
necessary early o'clock to close the
doors and refuse further admission.
Lonnie began his service by asking the
people to sing several hymns of his naming.
Then the pastor of the church said the
youth was ready to answer all religious
and biblical questions that might be asked.
This done to satisfy any curiosity in
the congregation and also to dispel all
doubt as to the boys knowledge.
The tiny preacher, logged out in white
dress, and looking very solemn indeed, was
piled with all sorts of questions. Walking
up and down the pulpit platform, with
hands clasped behind his back, he always
gave a ready answer. After many minutes
Of this kind of performance, the boy mount
ed a chair and preached a ten-minute ser
mon exhorting his hearers to give up their
evil ways and find rest and comfort in
Jesus Christ. He also prayed. The boy
capuvated his hearers and swayed the i'm
mense congregation a. would a man Of
powerful oratorical abilities. He will preach
again tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Protest Against the Gns ComDapv
Deal.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The writer received one of the circulars
from the so-called committee of the gas
company. They recommend to their friends
the sale of stock at o. Why do they as
sumo the responsibility? II they are tired
holulhs their stock why not sell out as
individuals? Why did they make the deal
without consulting all the stockholders? IL
the directors are tired and the president
cannot find time TO serve as such, whythere
are plenty other business men that can and
VIII act as president. IL the salary is not
large enough. why, increase il, but don't sell
the STOCK OF innocent holders for the benefit
OF the combine. The Philadelphia DeopI,.
are not In this for glory. Why, the stock is
cheap at $40 share with all the adyan-
ages. NO opposition and gas at l2I2 cents
hundred is fair price. Therefore as
one OF the small holders, l would like TO CO.
operate with other holders Of stock and
object to the sale. y 1
Nav l. lSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Requests Granted in Part.

Inc District Commissioners have in
formed the Congress Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION, which organization asked that
additional lamps be erected on Nichols ave-
nue. running south, that the avenue 10
Hamilton road is well lighted, while the
streets lower down the avenue, which are
Wen quilt up and much more Travelled, are
Wlthout nights. A number Of requests for
lights on these streets have been received
and the Commissioners have made arrange
ments to grant some of them during the
next fiscal year. and when that is done IL
VIII about I'LL the quota for this secIinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
following:
Nhlte-AleXander Harrison and Annie
Cur1e' John Collins and Olga V PoseN:
Johh 1. Herbert and Mary Z. Combs. both
OF 81. Mary county, Md; William II. En-
prey and Nettie v EVERY, both Of Mont
sohery county, Md: William McHarrie
and Lurella q. Adams. both Of Nontra,l
Canada. - al
Colored-Joseph f. Proctor and Laura F.
hehry; Eli Waters and Mary Quecnau. Ed
Ilund Alexander and Anna Roberts; John
l. Gray and Annie Bloomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
TRIBUTE TO DEAD HEROES
Sergeant Dobson and Private Maupin Sub
jects of Special Service
Addresses by Gen. Harries and Mr..
John Bethune-The Unveil-
ing of Pictures.

The pupils of the Eastern High School
assembled in the exhibition hall this morn
ing to pay a fitting tribute to the memory
of Sergeant Henry A. Dobson and Private
Socrates Maupin of the LIST District Regi-
ment, who lost their lives from disease, the
outcome of the late Cuban campaign
Gathered on the platform We're General
Harries. Mrs. Tulock and Mr.. Whelpley of
the board of school trustees; Doctor john
son, the principal Lf the Eastern High
School, and the following ex-students of
the school, who served in the war: Messrs.
John Bethune. John Maupin, Claude Daw-
son, Clifford Stearns, Clifford Church. Floyd
Brewer, Worsley, Adams, Hilder, Manning
and Ocxert Many other students of East
ern, who had likewise been volunteers, were
unavoidably absent.
The ceremonies, which were impressive
but simple, consisted in an address by Gen
eral Harries, and the unwilling of the pic
lures of Maupn and Dobson by Mr.
Bethune. This last feature was preceded
by an address, in which the speaker paid
the highest tribute to the memory of the
dead heroes. Mr. Bethune was lieutenant
colonel Of the High School Cadets in 1898
and enlisted a private in Company of
the LIST District of Columbia Volunteers
He was the only student serving in the
army who was graduate of the High
School in last years class.
Private Bethune's Address.
In part, Private Bethune spoke as fol-
lows:
The Eastern High School sent many to
the ranks, some of whom fought in battle
some of whom were under fire in trenches
some of whom saw only the mobilization
camps. but all of whom, | feel assured
chafed under restraints which kept them
out of action.
1.-TWO of them, who were well known by
all of you, you will not again among
their comrades here, for they lie in their
last resting places, while their memories
are glorified by the thought that they died
for humanity. The honor roll of American
heroes is long, and to it have been added
the names of Henry A. Dobson and Socra-
ties Maupin, both members of the list Regi-
ment, District OF Columbia Volunteer In
fantry. and eX-students of the Eastern
High School.
After reviewing many incidents of their
lives he continued:
LAS they had been temperate in their
civil life so they remained to the end. AS
they lived 50 they died. and We may rest
assured that each has received in his new
home the plaudit, Well done, good and
faithful servant and IAN inheritance in
corruptble and undefiled, which fadeth not
away
Such characters as these never die: so.
as you look upon their pictured counte-
nances. let their examples live before you
to inspire you to maintain in your lives
high standing of excellency, that you may
be as these, an undying honor to your
school. your friends, your country and
your God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION.
Adj mi nistratOr Brings Action Against
John Stewart and Others.

Henry NJ. Earle, as administrator of the
estate Of William E. Earle. has instituted
suit in equity for an injunction and the ap-
pointment of receiver against John Stew
art, Frank P. Clark, Robert Riddle Brown,
David Stewart, John f. Semmes, Jeremia h
M. Wilson, as agents and attorneys, and
Thomas B. Chequiere and others. The suit
has connection with the weA-known
French spolation claims.
In the bill of complaint it is stated Il at
in March, 1896, William E. Earle contracted
with the agents and attorneys mentioned
with the exception of Wilson, who was
later employed. to prosecute certain claims
before the Court of Claim against the gov
eminent of the United States Earle it is
claimed. performed much labor in the mat
ter. He died in 1894. but his wife 1t Is set
forth. made arrangements with the defend
ants and others to continue the claims
Congress last March appropriated $50 900
for the payment of the claims. A total of
about $4,000 Of this amount, 1t Is said, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
mi u M Y Q)lA S
DOCTORS,
AT YOUR SERVICE. FREE
Skilled Specialists : From
Leading Colleges.
Every One Stands at the
Head of the Profession.
MORE THAN 400 PEOPLE TREATED EVERY
WEEK.

the people We wish you to come whenever Won
have an ache pain. desire the advice of a
physician Don't feel under any obligation TO buy.
penny's worth of medicine. The physicians are
employed to make examinations and give advice
absolutely free.
To those suffering with catarrh asthma bron-
chitis, throat lung troubles cordial invitation
Is extended TO call and receive free trial treat
ment Of our Inhaler, believe we have the
only true and complete cure for these diseases
Our success In curing Rheuma tism Dyspepsis
Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Liver Troubles
Neuralgia, Piles, Blood and Specific Skin Diseases
female ailments, Childrens Diseases and Nervous
Weakness is shown by the thousands of testiuo-
mails that we have received.
Open daily from IN. TO pm. Sundays 2 to
pm. 623 Thirteenth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Sum
BOnnets.

Fashion authorities say that Sun
Bonnets are to be the rage, for golf,
for country, seashore, garden and
lawn wear, and will usurp the place
OF Sun Hats.
Nothing could be more becoming
and picturesque than some OF these
lovely combinations of muslin, lace
and ribbon which we now show.
They are in plain shades or lowered
effects in bright or pale colors, to
suit every taste. Some are soft and
dropping, others are made on stiff
fened forms, and they have puffed
crown, and wide strings, which are
usually left united. We show a
choice assortment for women and
children.
CT 70 aoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

x x IN making up spring orders of
" enness Miller Shoes the
Dalton Shoe Co.'S factory fore
man has laid aside and shipped to
us ga pairs OF what he terms sec
onds.' These have some Slight de-
fect, such as an oil spot, drop
stitch, wrong stitch, scratch, or
= some other little defect, which in
no wise lnterferes with their superb
fitting and wearing qualities.
These are in $3.50 and S. High
Shoes and So Oxfords, in both
black and russets, and while we
have not all sizes of any one style,
we have all sizes in one style or
another. We notice quite a num-
Der of the smaller sizes of 2, 81 and
3, but also have all the other sizes.
They represent the greatest val
ues ever offered at their regular
prices OF $3.50 and S. for the High
Shoes and So for the Oxfords.
We offer them, by order OF the
factory, at the low uniform price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Onc-Half of Cost Reuuired.

MIR. A. o. Won Herbulis. who recently in
quired whether it would be possible to OBJ
tain the high-water service for Holy Cross
College on the Hardwood road, upon the
payment of one-half of the estimated cost,
has been informed by the District Commits
sioners that they will order the requested
Improvement made provided the applicant
deposits 5000 with the collector of taxes
that amount being estimated one-half
of the cost Of the water service to be pro-
vided in the requested facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Must Wait Until Next year

Owing to the small balance available for
street lighting purposes. the District Com
missioners have informed the Northeastern
Suburban Citizens Association that 1t will
be impossible to now erect any more lamps
along Queens Chapel road from Frankfort
street to Rhode Island avenue but that the
lamps will be put upon the list for action
during the coming fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

S as le's 10 the agents and attorneys, a
large portion of which is du. th, estate NJ
William h. Earle. In conclusion. II is stat
ed In the bill Of complaint a question hay-
ing arisen as to the proper division OF the
Tees the court is asked to appoint a re
ce1ver and to enjoin the defendants from
receiving the money on the claims until a
ruling can be made by the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
DIED.
BANNIII.l

BANNII4.B On Sunday. April 30 1sea At I'm
0o glgSh PM V,i az MS rssidence 90
eidest son OF the late George W. W and Cath
E,,, ailie BSnylIle in his eighteenth year.
ul,rh VIII leave the house at g:3O m Wclnos-
day May ), and proceed To- the Holy Name
Church, where high will be held at 10
am.
BAS sSEd on May l, 1899. at G:3o o'clock at
24,S 18th street, KATHRYN daughter 81
Charles Chester and Fanny Rice Bassett ana
granddaughter Of ex-senator Rice Of Arkansas
aged siA years and five months.
DE Il EERGNE. Departed this life, On May l.
1873 az LOO pm, WILLIAM A. DE Ia
NERGNE, beloved husband II Katie De Ia
Nrrgne, In the twenty -sxth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence EOS 24th street.
Medhesday May }, at s:3n an; thence to ST
stephens Church. where mass viii b. said for
inc repose OF his soul. Int"rmcnt at Mt oil
DEMPSEY. Departed this life. on April 70 1soa
AT lo:5o am, KATIE e. DEMPSEY ,ncc CROW,
leyl beloved wife II John f. Dempsey
Funeral from her te residence POP south
east on "Wednesday, May 3. at $50 am;
thence to ST Peters Church Intennent Nit.
DoHERTY. on Sunday. April 80. 1899. nt 9
o'clock pm, after lingering Illness HUGH
H DuIlEBTI. aged seventy three years.
Funernl from his late residence Do "a street
northeast Wednesday Mary B. at o'clock
pm. ..
DRURY on Monday, May /. Is9s, at his r's-
GEORGE A. DRUEY, son of the late William
L. and Elizabeth Lehman Drury
Notice Of funeral in tomorrow Star. 4,
HARRIS. Departed this life on Monday May J.
1888. at 3:l5 O'Clock pm, at her residence,
ll34 2Sd street northwest, MARTHA HARRIS.
WIDOW or the late Frank Harris and beloved
mother Of Sandy Shorter. Charles I1emuel and
Maurice Harris and Emma Thompson, aged
Gfty-iive years.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Thursday, May 4. at 1913 O'Clock pm. Bela-
tives and friends invited To attend. New
York and Philadelphia papers please copy. -
HUTCHINSON. At her residence, at 4:1O am. May
>, 1899, CORA a. HUTCHINSON.
F. MACARTHUR, widow of Judge Arthur Mac
Arthur
Funeral service at late residence 1921 \ street
northwest, Wednesday, May 3. 2 pm. Rel
MARCERON. suddenly. on May l. 1899, JAMES
A. MARCERON, aged sixty nine years.
Funeral from st. Peters Chur,.h "Wednesday MORN
ing, May 8, at 10 o'clock, when requiem
will be said for the repose of his soul
The members Of Conference st. Peter, Society
st. Vincent de Paul, invited 10 attend. ItelR-
tives AMI friends also invited TO attend %
MoREIAND ON May !. 1899, SCOTT, son OF
Walter NJ. and Ella J. MoreAnd, aged fifteen
Funeral from his parents residence. 1435 Kenesaw
avenue, Wednesday. May 3, at pm. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
NOEL. Suddenly on NAV l. 1899 at his residence
1909 9th street northwest, JOHN NJ NOEL.
Funeral services Mckendree Church. Massa-
noon AT o'clock. Interment. GlenwOod GENE
terry. tWestminster, Md, and Chambersburg,
Pa, papers please copyJ
In Memoriam.
WALL. In loving remembrance of my little son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
$50 each.
Refrigerators
And Water Coolers.

We have a complete stock OF the
best kinds OF Refrigerators and Wa
ter Coolers-Belding's New Per-
lection" and the "Odorless," and they
are not surpassed in refrigerative ex-
cellence. They are ours for this mar
ket, They are scientific food preserv-
ers and ice savers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Full Line of New Sewing Machines.

Our w & l. Sewing Machines vary price from S1o5o to
$4,000 and are the only shuttle machines know made with
Dali bearings The new Victor price $1,000 to S2aoo
The Capital $500 $5o The Denores to 2oo five
year and full set OF with each machine
Sdf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Campbell's Condensed Assorted Somns

Are beng demonstrated
All ingredients stock butter seasoning etc
nave been added and little boiling
delicious soup An kinds to select from
Sample fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
sum rTGGF
JeWelry.

COL aul Silver Plated Sash ~, -, G. ~
Buckles Each. .---.-. ~ ~ ~ ~
rs GF7y slyer Belt na.4les. SIPS to $500
Tioisi Nck 'sEs VIII Pgal SOC and 75c
Violet Stick Pins, rhinestone center. Each IOC.
Slim fdFa Si Fs Belt Buckles ST Is to $500
FIrst Gtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

Perry's TOOthR che Wax relieves that
aching tooth. Be sure 1t IL Perrys. An druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Reeds s'OdOrIess. -
SI2.5 50 to $500.

$3.50 to $500.
We have the same with the food
chambers finished in white enamel,
which is pleasing to the eve and adds
double sweetness to the food.
$500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
In MemOriam.

WALL. In loving remembrance Of my little son
WILLIE WALL who died two years ago today
May 2 1897.
Loved in life and remembered In death
His Parents,
W. S. WALL AND MAGGIE WALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Manahan's Moth
Paper and Bags.

We have a complete line OF Mana
hans Moth Preventives, and we di-
rect to them the especial attention OF
those who have never used them
they require no recommendation to
those who have used them, When
properly used they always keep win
ter garments, blankets, etc, free from
|mOthS.