davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Saks s. Company.
ESTATE OF MARY e. PRINCE.
Provisions of Will Filed Today fol
Probate.

According to the terms of the will of the
late Mary E. Prince, dated in September,
1895, and filed today for probate, the es-
tate is to be disposed of follows: To
Marie A. Prince, a daughter, all personal
and household effects, and $1,000 per an
rum: to Louis L. Prince and Michael A.
Prince, sons, $1,000 per annum each; 10
Katie l.. Prince, a daughter, and William
Joseph Prince, a son, $500 per annum each;
to Frank e. Prince, a son, $500 per annum.
Should any surplus remain, ii Is to be d.
vided among the benefciares mentioned.
1t is directed by the testatriX that her
zeal estate be sold and the proceeds dis
tributed as follows: To her daughter
Marie, $50, 600; to her son, Louis, $4,000; TO
her daughter Katie, $4,000; to her son
Michael, $4,000; to her son William, $1S,-
600, and to ner son Frank $4,000
The will sets forth that the testatriX is
entitled to a one-flfth undivided interest in
the estate of her father, Michael Tally.
From this. it is provided, $4,000 is to be
divided among the orphan asylums and
charitable institutions named in the will of
Michael Tally. Further directions are
given as to the disposition of the interests
of the testatrix in the estate of her father.
Michael A. Prince and George E. Hamilton
are named trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

Meeting of Parents at Bruce School.
The parents meeting held in the Bruce
School building, Marshall street between
Brightwood and Sherman avenues. Friday
evening was attended by nearly all the par
ents and guardians of the pupils. After
an address on 1.-THE Potent Influence Of the
Home, Church and School in the Develop
ment of Character and Intellect" by DIR.
Edgar r. Beckley. principal, addresses were
delivered by Rev. DR.. Sterling N. Brown,
trustee. and Revs. Morton and Johnson, ali
OF which were enthusiastically applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Pope Creates Eleven Cardinals.

ROME, June 19.-The pope at the con-
sistory held this morning created eleven
cardinals and a number of bishops
Among the bishops were included Mgr
Blank Of Porto Rico and Mgr. Barnaba Ar
gulla of Santiago de Cuba. The pope, who
was in good health, delivered an address
dealing with the union of churches.
The cardinals created are: Mgr. Jos.
-Nava di Bontife, papal nuncio
at Madrid; the archbishop of Goeritz, Aus
tria- Hungary; the archbishop of Toulouse,
France; the Latin patriarch of CONSTANT
nople, the Latin patriarch Of Antioch, the
archbishop of Turin, the archbishop of
Ferrar, the archbishop Of Reggie; Mgr.
Ciasca secretary of the propaganda; Mgr.
Tombetta, secretary of the congregation,
bishops and friars; Mgr. Llenaveras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Personal Bonds Taken,

Essie Fleetwood and John West We're to-
day charged in the Police Court with using
profanity on the street Saturday evening.
Officer Steventon, who made the arrests,
said he heard the parties talking loudly
He thought his presence would prevent the
use of bad language, and he came into
view, but 1t was without effect, and he ar
rested them.
Lawyer Peyton, who defended the ac-
cused parties, brought out the statement
by witnesses for the defense that Fleet
wood and West were on the way to mar
ket, when they stopped to talk about what
they would buy in market. The policeman,
1t was claimed arrested the parties with
out their having done anything wrong, and
also struck West in the back.
Officer SteVenton asked Judge Kimball to
continue the case until tomorrow, but the
court said it was the business of the for
mer to have all his witnesses present when
the case was called, and took the personal
bonds of the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

Wallace Jones, coIored, living at No. 19Os
K street northwest, was thrown from a
wagon on 7th street. in South Washington,
about IL O'Clock this morning and slightly
injured. He was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment
Edward Berry of 1916 Kraemer street
was taken sick at It'll and ID streets north
west about ii O'Clock this morning. He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital In tho
hospital ambulance.
In the last few days there have been
closed three deals with British capitalists,
amounting to $S,000.0 600. In the Rainy Lake
district OF western Ontario, and large
transactions are now pending for the sale
of other mines in the region to England.
A military prisoner named wringer st
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, made q break for
liberty and was shot and killed by Private
Olson. Troop +. 9Th Cavalry. who was On
puard duty. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

beth Bell. Nellie Smith Burke, Carrie
W washington Burrill, Frondelena Claudia
Sutier, Wiliiana Actea Coleman. Anna
Louise Cornell, Mary Louise E>yans Lillian
Palmer Hill, Bertha Grace Howard. Jenn,e
Jure Madden, Mary Alice Mason, Madeline
FRANCES Matthews, Helen Jessie Moore.
Ada Amelia Pinckney, Susie Ellen Scott,
Marie Ananora Smith. Ada Elmore Thorn
as. Marie Elizabeth Wright Daisy Angus
tave Wylie.
Lawrence Claude Hall Bradley. James
oscar Lucas, Archibald Mark Ray. Harry
Elphonzo Shorter, Clarence King Wormley
The graduates in the academic course OF
the colored High School are: Mary Ellen
Amoier, Mary Eliza Bowie, Isabel Vane
BROOKS, Ella Nora Louise Brown HALLE
Spofford Brown, Mary Elizabeth Davis,
Florence Virgin Dorsey. Bessie Dyson
Zlta Emma Dyson, Sarah Virginia German
Estelie Lydia Clay, Grace Page Green,
adelaide Ford Hall, Emma Bessie Hall
christine Agnes Harris. Mary Magdalene
Hawkins, Ada May Henderson Julia Es-
teile jackson, Henrietta Johnson, Mary
Ann Elizabeth Johnson Marie Jordan Ida
Eudora Mitchell, Estelle Virginia Nelson
Charlotte Elizabeth Onley. Mabel Malvina
Pinn, Alma Pitts. Maggie Esther Pleasant
Mary Rebeoca Richards, Delilah Emma
belle Ross, Augusta Ce lila Thomas Eva
/ Alberta Thompson. Melinda Belle Turner
Beatrice Louise Warrick. Daisy Zebra
| Williams, Eva Floracetra Wilson, William
Arthur Coleman, Clarence Stafford Payne,
Fred Bradford SyphaX, George Wilson
| Whitfield, William II. Wilkes, Joseph Ma
| thaniel Woodward.
Scientific Course.
The following, having completed scien-
| tific course in the Colored High School. Will
| receive appropriate diplomas: Alberta Ger
| trude Brooks. Addie Bruce, Fannie Ha1nil-
ton Burrell, Lucy Ann Clarke, Mary Eliza
beth Clark, Sitka Teresa Downes, Florence
Agnes Fletcher, Mabel Mildred Geary.
Rachel Elizabeth Guy. Mildred Eu,alia
Jones, Jennie Aston Kelley, Maggie Bruce
Key, Clara Belle Lee, Mary Magdalene
Mallory, Bessie Edw.na Miller, Genevieve
Estella Morris, Florence Anna Murray.
Ju ia Laura Payne, Nellena Anna Payne,
Augusta Weefns Savoy, Helen Estelle
Shaw, Effie Parke Simmons, Bertha Al
berta Washington, Ernestne Wheeler, Cora
Mabel Williams, William Adalbert Brown,
Richard Lemuel Baltimore. Clement Dennis
Carroll Thomas Montgomery Nance Clay
ton, Robert Samuel Galley, Clarence Chas.
Hamilton Davis, Walter Robert Hurt. Ray
| mond Andrew Jackson, Herndon Belese
Jones. William Hope Payne, Walter Frank
| lin Phillips, Harvey Winfield Shirley and
George Henry Costin Williams.
The business course graduates Of the Col
| ored High School are: Tassie Ariella Hol-
land. Blanche Louise Jordan. Mary Ella
Marshall. Irene Willamette Smallwood,
Annie Viola Tolliver, william Henderson
Adams, Joseph Henry Carroll, William Otis
Digs, Samuel Hazard Harrison, Richard
Augustine Hawkins, Henry Oliver Jackson
and Christopher Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

Detective PrOctOr's Proposed Absence.
Mr.. Charles w. Proctor, the well-known
detective at pclice headquarters, will leave
this evening for Hamilton, N. Y, to attend
the closing exercises Wednesday of Colgate
Theological Seminary, from which his son,
Rev. Harry T. Proctor, will graduate. From
Hamilton Mr.. Proctor will go to Pittsburg
and other cities to visit friends in each.
He will return to Washington about July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

The hearing of the charge of obtaining
under false pretenses various sums Of
money which was made against Zenas ].
Gray by Jules Jaquet was today continued
by Prosecu Mullowny until a future
date. 1t is alleged that Gray, who was en-
gagged by Jaquet to solicit advertisements
for a publication issued by the latter,
handed into the publication office bogus adj
vertisements, on which he was paid a COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Change Not Contemplated.

Mr.. A. T. Britton, who recently wrote the
District Commissioners to the effect that
he had heard that a change in the head
of the fire department was contemplated.
and who asked the Commissioners to re-
tain Mr.. Joseph Paris the chief of the
department, has been informed by the Com
missioners that no change in that position
is contemplated by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Retirement of Naval Omcers.

Under the recent opinion of the judge adj
vocate general of the navy the following
named officers will be retired: Commanders
H. S. Ross and ]. L. Hannum, lately of the
engineer corps; Lieutenant Commanders
w. H. briggs, T. Porter, ]. H. Moore, r.. G..
Peck, J. c. Hanus, d. A. Fisk and F. III.
Holmes. Ali other applications for volun-
tary retirement fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Missionaries Are Safe.

HONG KONG, June 19-The reports that
Rev. H. S. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips and Miss
Sears, missionaries of the Church Mission
airy Society, with three native converts,
were recently killed by rioters in the pro-
vince Of Ngan Hwoi is contradicted, and IL
is now announced that all are safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

Elmer Haggenmaker, a ffteen-year-old
boy, has admitted being incorrigible. and
was sent by Judge Scott to the reform
school until he Is twenty-one years of age.
unless sooner released by the board. He
released for good conduct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Libel ALLEGED.

Suit at law was instituted today by Rus
sell w. Montague, through Attorneys A. A.
Lipscomb and Chas. II. Turner. against
William A. Day to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000 for alleged libel. 1t is set
forth that the defendant wrote a letter in
which IL is charged language was used re-
fiecting on the honesty and integrity of the
defendant in his business dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
$S15 Suits
xMade to Measure.

You needn't take them il
: they don't ft-pretty good suits
: if we've got that much conf
: dence in them.
; Blue serge has the call now
!: three-fourths of all the suits
i were making are blue serges.
: Washington mills serge-ab-
!. solutely fast color-is the ma
: terial--and we give you better
|: work than the price ever bought
! before.
: Nothing in it for us but your
: good wilbur tailors are too
; high priced to make SIS suits at
!. a profit.
: Black serge, if you prefer
same goods, same price.
/ 1E7[!SISN!EISI BROS
: COR. ITg AND e
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08


British and German Methods.
An arsenal in japan required . crane
with the lifting machinery of . certain
description not now considered AZ the
most serviceable. Application was
made to an English maker. who refused
to supply the out Of date article. A
German house accepted the order and
thus obtained an opening which 1t will
probably turn to good advantage.
Again, the sewing machines Of q we'll
known English maker were in posses
sion of the field. and might have re-
mained there had the makers thought
1t worth their while to humor the fancy
of their Japanese customers. For some
reason Of their own the Japanese
wished to have a machine with the arm
somewhat higher than it is usually
made. The English makers thought
that the change would be a disadvant-
age in working the machine, or at any
rate that 1t was unnecessary. Some
German makers did not mind that;
they saw that in consulting the Japan
zee preference there would be an ad.
vantage to themselves, and now the
German-made sewing machine is seen
everywhere.-Board Of Trade Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
THE ENsIoNs EMBARRASSMENT

An Apparently Simple Order Mixed
Him Up Badly.
Clothing the immature in little brief
authority and responsibility is fire.
Quently attended with results the re-
verse Of impressive, as in the case OF
one Of Uncle Sans youthful naval om-
GERS, concerning whom the Boston
Globe furnishes the following:
While the Philadelphia was lying at
the Brooklyn navy yard young ensign
was placed in command Of the deck. 1t
happened that only one item remained
on the list of the mornings duties. and
that was to sweep decks at seven bells
It was not a very martial command
to give, but as the time approached, the
officer Of the deck waxed nervous. He
ina agined that the eyes of all hands
were on him. and that the safety Of the
ship depended upon his giving the Or
der In the proper voice. At three min
utes Of seven bells he again scanned
the order book. 1t read. Seven bells:
Pipe sweepers."
1t was plain enough. and the young
officer took his stand near the main
mast. and called out in very weak
voice, "Bo's'n's mater
The man addressed sprang to his feet
with finger touching cap. "Ay, ay. sir"
he replied.
Glanc!ng hastily around, the scared
officer muttered hoarsely, "Swipe peep
ersv'
1t was an entirely new order to the
boatswain's mate. He touched his cap
inQuiringly. The ensign, more con-
fused than ever, stammered desper
ately:
Peep swipers, my man."
The words were overheard, and the
laugh which followed proved the last
straw. The ensign drew himself up,
and with witherlng scorn exclaimed:
Sweep pipers. and be quick about II.
toor
This time his order was obeyed, the
grinning boatswain's mate having faith.
omed his meaning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
The supply Of Oxygen.

Persons who happen to be inconveni-
enced by dearth of anxieties are invit-
ed to agitate their spirits by contempla-
ton of the prospect Of a shortage of
oxygen in the atmosphere. 1t seems
that there are well-informed persons,
Lord Kelvin among them, who find rea-
son to believe that this calamity is i'm
pending. The figures (estimateO In the
case are that the world uses annually
six and a half billion tons of oxygen for
breathing purposes, and nearly half az
much for fires. This Is big consum-
ton. To repair 1t we rely on vegeta-
ton. which we are pretty constantly
restricting. So we use more and more
oxygen all the time, and make less and
less.
No wonder Lord Kelvin says tn
earth Is undergoing "a steady loss OF
oxygen" AS yet, though, the atmos
phere does not show 1t, and 1t may be
a few thousand years yet before the
difference will be measurable. To the
short sighted the prospect may moi
seem distressing, but folks who need
anxieties should not neglect this one
since, after all. in anxieties and ances.
try and such things a little rsmoteness
does no harm.-Harper's Weekly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
lRRATIoNAllTlE0

Amt any reason In bein' proud,
Too fine to 60 with the rest Of the cfowdi
Amt any reason In bein' shy,
World amt waitin' for you to pass BY,
Amt any reason for beip' a shirk,
Clappin' for somebody else to work;
Amt any reason for not bein' glad,
Amt this life the best you have hadf
Amt any reason In bein' afraid,
something'n happen. faint all down
grade;
Amt any reason In talhin' fast,
The little you've got to say won't last;
Amt any reason In not lookin' up,
Soon as you've got to the dregs In your
cup;
Amt any reason In not forgivin,
You must keep on lovin' to keep on hvin'i
Amt ary reason In not bein' true,
Make beginning and carry 1t through;
Amt ary reason, or joy or beauty,
In doin' anything less than your duty.
Boston Traveller.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

You who keep q tabby cat a. an or
lament and as a plaything. have no
Idea Of the Immense assistance Wnicn
the government finds the tabby cat In
.aring for the governments stores.
A few years ago everything In the
government storehouses was destroy
I'd by rats and mice. and 1t looked az
:hough not even the steel shells woulo
be secure from their ravages. A gen
tleman who had useful cat at home
suggested that the storehouses be sup
piled with a corporal's guard Of cats
to protect the governments goods.
His suggestion was adopted, and now
the army storehouses of the United
States are officially 0upplied with cats
to protect the property.
The storehouses Of the United States
Army Building of New York have four
handsome cats. which were recently
.hristened with Spanish names. The
chief Of the guard 10 Queen Isabella.
She 10 q splendid mouser and an ad-
uirable mother. AZ present she has
six children. but a. Yet the government
has not appointed them to the army
storehouse positions, and 1t is probable
that Her Ma5esty's offspring will be
dropped into a pail Of water in few
days.
Queen Isabella's assistants are Wey-
Ter and Blanco. Weyler is Is years old
and has Q fierce growth Of whiskers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
LATE NEW INVENTIONS.

To lock communicating doors BE-
tween two rooms so that neither room
can be opened in the absence of the oc-
cupant a new lock has a double bolt,
one half of which is drawn from each
side of the door by means Of key.
For use in fishing a new boat has an
open well cut out in the center Of the
boat. in which is mounted a wire cage.
which can be raised and lowered, the
interior being divided into compart-
ments for live bait and the fish caught.
To assist in cutting hair a new clipper
has a stationary comb plate attached
to the lower handle Of the clipper, with
a spiral -bladed cylinder mounted on 1t
just back of the comb teeth, to be re-
volved by contracting the handles OF
the clipper.
A new hitching post Is formed of iron
to be set in the ground with slotted
top In which a number OF clamping
jaws are set to grip the rein or hitching
strap after it is passed through one of
the slots. lever being provided to
close each jaw tightly.
A new can opener is made with b
curved pointed blade, with projection
on the lower side of the blade to be
used as fulcrum in opening the can,
the point of the knife being forced into
the tin and pried along by bearing
down on the handle.
Hunters will find a new gun case
very useful, the case being formed Of
canvas with pockets and cartridge
holders on one side for use when the
case is removed from the gun and dou-
bled to form a belt to be fastened
around the body by straps near the
center.
To assist a farmer In planting corL
and like seed in hills a new device Is
attached to the back Of the hoe and
consists of a reservoir for the seed,
with an opening in the bottom, which
is fitted with a proper to be operated
by a rod running up the handle Of the
hoe.
In a new blotter just placed on tn,
market a spring steel clip is made of
such shape as to slip over the back Of
the hand, the blotting paper being fast
ened to a wheel set in the clip, to be re-
volved by turning the hand over and
drawing 1t across the paper.
To assist in loading railway freight
cars the floor in front Of the doors Is
mounted on an elevator set in the side
of the car SO it can be lowered to an
equal height with the platform to load
the freight, after which 1t is raised to
the level Of the car floor and unloaded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
CANDY EATING.
Some Important Truths About This
All.Important Subject.

Some Important Truths About This
All.Important Subject.
To the average child there are two
delights so great that the sophisticated
man or woman Of the world can hardly
comprehend the bliss they cause. One
Is to eat ice cream; the other, to eat
candy. One woman confesses that
when she was q small girl, and was
told that heaven was a place Of abso-
lutte bliss, she instantly decided In her
own mind that In that place there
would be gallon freezers of ice cream
always standing open. and that the
trees would bear on their branches, and
drop upon the ground below. thousands
Of candies.
1t is pity that an article whose wise
use gives so much pleasure and works
so little harm as does good candy
should have been abused until 1t has
become an evil. Some parents feel
that to keep their children In health
they must forbid them to eat candy at
any time, while other parents permit 1t
to be devoured in such quantities that
their ignorance can be their only ex-
cuse for the sin of allowing such induE
gence. Dentists and physicians unite
in the opinion that pure candy, eaten
In proper quantities and at proper
times, can do a well child 40 harm.
Good candy may be now procured from
many dealers, the purity Of whose bon
bons has Justly won for them reputa-
ton. Let the mother buy these eau
dies and portion them out to her little
ones, a few at a time. and always right
after a substantial meal. One mother
calls her boys and girls to her room
every day after their simple but hearty
MONDAY dinner and gives to each a
few simple candies, such as cream pep
permints, chocolate creams and maple
creams. Nut bonbons are never allow
ed. The children are satisfied with this
method Of taking their goodies, and
teeth and digestion are not impaired
| by the practice OF course II child IS
not well the candy Is not allowed, for
/ this mother believes more in iiet than
| in drugs.
One morning, in the heat Of last sum-
mer, I was riding in a street car. when
father entered. carrying In his arms
pale, wasted girl of 8 years Of age!
The mother followed Had the child q
eyes been closed she would have looked
as if she were already dead instead Of
dying of mirasmus. In one birdlike
claw Of hand she clutched a bright
pink cocoanut cake. When the father
sat down she dropped her heavy head
to his shoulder and lifted the pink afro
city to her bloodless lips, where 1t slow
ly but steadily disappeared. The tired
mother sighed anxiously.
"She amt ate a bite for breakfast
this day." she complained to her hus-
band
"Oh, WELL" was the hopeful reply,
she'll be all right when 1t gets cooler
weather"
by which time she will be In an
other world" said I, to my indignant
self. "and she is hurried there by those
who would sacrifice all to save her
lfe."-Harpers Bazaar.