davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
SUPERIOR MERIT.
REMARKABLE CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF A
REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION AND
STOMACH WEAKNESS

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a preparation for
the cure Of dyspepsia and the various forms of in
digestion and stomach trouble. its great sue
cess as cure for these troubles to the fact that
1t is prepared for disease and weakness Of the
stomach and digestive organs only, and is not rec
commended or advised for any other disease.
1t is not cure-all, but for any stomach trouble
1t is undoubtedly the safest most sensible remedy
that can be advised with the prospect of a perma-
nent cure. 1t is prepared in tablet FORM pleasant
to taste, composed of vegetable and fruit essences
pure pepsin and Golden Seal, every one of which
acts effectively in digesttns the food eaten there
by resting and tnvigorating the weak stomach;
rest is natures for any disease but you can
rot rest the stomach unless you put into 1t some
ton of food.
That is exactly what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do grain of the digestive principle contained
in them will digest 5000 grains of meat eggs or
similar wholesome foods, they will digest the food
whether the stomach is in working order or not
thereby nourishing the body and resting the stom-
ach at the same time, and rest and nourishment
is NATURES cure for any weakness.
In persons down in flesh and appetite these
tablets build up the strength and increase flesh,
because they digest iesh-forming food which the
weak stomach cannot do, they increase the flow
Of gastric juice and prevent fermentation, acidity
and watery risings
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all
drugs stores at 80 cts. per package. je1l&1f2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
OBSERVANCE OF FLAG DAY.
Public Schools Arranging for APP
propriate Exercises.

Following the custom that has prevailed
for a number of years, the teachers of the
various grades in the public schools of the
District are making arrangements for an
appropriate celebration of Flag day next
Thursday, June II. AS yet there have been
no set rules regarding the celebration. and
each teacher has been allowed to follow his
or her dictates in the matter. The ques-
ton of an official school recognition of the
observance of the dag, however. will prob
ably be brought to the attention of the
board of school trustees at their meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
The American Flag Association, which
has for its object the promotion of
deeper feeling of respect and regard for the
national emblem, has elected the support
and active interest of the District Society
of the Sons Of the American Revolution
and the Sons Of the Revolution, in striving
to bring about a universal recognition of
Flag day and its significance. The local
society has always worked in this drec-
ton, but at present its efforts are more
active and energetic in character. The
secretary of the District Society Sons Of
the Revolution, Mr.. Henry w. Samson,
has addressed letters to prominent officials
asking cooperation in securing the obser-
vance of Flag day.
The Commissioners, 1t is understood, have
forwarded their communication on the sub
ject to the school trustees. and the matter
will undoubtedly be pushed before that
board tomorrow. Admiral Dewey and Gen.
Nelson A. Miles arc lending their support to
the movement, having been interested by
Gen. J. c. Breckenridge Of the army, who is
president of the Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
A meeting VIII be held Thursday next at
the First Presbyterian Church, under the
auspices Of the 8. A. r. In the schools
the exercises will be entirely patriotic in
character. They will consist of the singing
of national anthems. Rotations having
American historical incidents as their sub
ject. and addresses in eulogy OF the flag.
From all over the country evidence has
come of the widespread and growing inter-
est that is being taken in Flag day. The
efforts of the patriotic societies. which
have been so fruitful thus far. will be con-
tinucd with vigor and enthusiasm until far
greater accomplishments have been at
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
CALLED AS WITNESSES,
Local Detectives Aid n Couple to Mat
rimOnial Bliss.

Detectives Carl Father and Sam Browne
OF police headquarters this morning acted
as witnesses at the wedding of Sample
Whitaker, aged twenty-four. and Lulu B.
Croley, aged nineteen, both of Woods Lane
Caroline county, Va. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of Rev. Dr.
Byron Sunderland. No. 331 street north
west.
The couple came to'the city on their first
visit to the national capital at 10 am. to-
day via the Atlantic Coast Line. They ex-
pect to start back at o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Whitaker informed the detectives, 1t
Is said, that he is well-to-do farmer and
owns the farm upon which he lives. but
that he loves his bride better than the
farm and that he had been counting five
years. The bride wore a pink dotted lawn
dress, large black hat trimmed with
daisies, and yellow shoes and black gloves.
The groom Wore a blue serge coat, white
pants, yellow shoes and big straw hat.
The detectives were present at the cere
mony by request Of Mr.. Whitaker. they
having been attracted to the couple on
Pennsylvania avenue The prospective
bride and groom were in a bewildered state
owing probably to the unusual surround
ings. and Messrs. Flather and Browne sup
piled much needed information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
COOLER WEATHER TONIGHT.
Possible Showers Late This After
noon, Followed by Fair.

noon, Followed by Fair.
Forecast till pm Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland,
fair and cooler tonight possibly preceded
by local showers Tuesday, fair and cooler;
fresh southwest to west winds
For Virginia, fair tonight, with cooler in
northern portion. Tuesday fair; fresh
northwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Since Saturday an area of local rains has
shifted position from the northwestern
states east and south. and this morning
extends from the lower lake region south
westward to the southern Rocky mountain
slope. In advance of this area the weather
is becoming cloudy and local showers are
likely to occur tonight. In the upper Mis-
sssippi valley and upper lake region show
ers have been followed by fair and cooler
weather.
In the Atlantic coast and gulf states
showers are likely to occur tonight. and in
the middle and south Atlantic states local
showers will be followed by cooler weather
tonight.
Along the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land coast the winds will be fresh to brisk
from south to west. shifting to northwest
erly. On the south Atlantic coast fresh
easterly winds will prevail.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches has been reported during the past
.wenty-four hours: Jacksonville LOG;
Tampa. LA.
During the twenty-four hours ending 8
am. Sunday: Concordia, 1872; Dubuque,
1.O2: La Crosse, La.
Up-River Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
pers Ferry reports both rivers clear at
that point this morning.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June 10, pm, SO; pm,
-: II midnight. 30.
June II, I a m, 81: s am, 74 u noon, 81 /,
pm, 30.
Maximum 90. at 9 pm. June IL; mini
mum, e., at !! am, June II.
Barometer-June 10 pm. 1905 s pm,
1904: l. midnight, 1905
June II. am. 3o.o5 am, 1904: noon.
5000; m, 1896.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1873 am and 1:21
pm: high tide. 6:35 In and 1903 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Id a and 2:06
pm; high tide, 100 I'M and 1:4S pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises. 1881 am; sun sets, 7:27
Moon sets. 1858 am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:31 am
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by s:04 pm; ex-
tfnguishing begun at 3:42 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 7:49 pm; extn-
guished at 3:57 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 9
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80: condi-
ton, 81: receiving reservoir, temperature,
50; condition at north connection, sc; con-
dition at south connection, &c: distributing
reservoir, temperature, 70: condition at in
fluent gate house, 81 effiuent gate house,
2u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
EXPERT IN CARE OF INSANE
DIR. CHARLES II. LATIMER TO GO TO
MANILA.
Special Treatment to he Given Sol
dfers Mentally AMicted-(iOvern-
ment Tries New Plan.

DR.. Charles H. Latimer. who has been
connected with the Government Hospital
for the Insane near this city for nearly
ton to the superintendent of the institu-
ton in order to go to Manila as an expert
to care for the insane of the army in the
Philippines. DIR. Latimer's resignation Will
take effect the 10th of July, and as soon as
possible thereafter he will sail for duty at
his new station
The appointment of DIR. Latinsr to the
position named made by Surgeon Cen
eral Sternherg, and was decided upon. 1t
is understood. as a result of the favorable
recommendation of DIR. Latimer by the SUI
perintendent of the hospital. DR.. A. B.
Richardson. and the medical members OF
the board of visitors t. the institution. In
the vernacularof the army order, DR.. atimer
will be designated as an acting assistant
surgeon. but as stated his work will have
to do with the insane. His selection for the
position is said to be largely of an expert
mental nature and the system that may be
evolved from this appointment is as yet
only in the merest embryonic state, and
will have to be worked out with time after
DR.. Latirner arrives at Manila.
Will Serve in General Hospital.
A part of the Manila general hospital,
that portion where the mentally afflicted
are placed when conveyed there from the
field will be given over to the charge of
DIR. Latimer. 1t may be that an assistant
will be assigned to him. possibly more than
one. but. stated, such details remain to
be decided upon later.
The insane from the military forces in
the Philippines are now conveyed for treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
WASHINGTON DELEGATES.
Those Authorized to Represent City
at Paris Conference.

at Paris Conference.
The District Commissioners today wrote
Casimfr Perier. president Congress Interna-
tfonal d'Assistance Publique ct de Bien-
fai*ance Privee. that pursuant to his invita-
pate in the proceedings of the congress,
which is to convene in Paris the 3Oth prox-
imo, they have appointed the following dele
gates to represent this city in that body:
Mr.. A. Graham Bell, Mr.. r. Ross Perry,
Mr.. Beriah Wilkins, Mr.. w. c. Whittemore,
Mr.. Stilson Hutchins, Mr.. Thomas Wilson,
Mr.. c. w. Needham, Mr.. ]. Howard Gore,
Mrs. Stanley Matthews and Mrs. Mary
Howe Totem
TN the absence" explain the Commits
sioners, "of any special municipal provision
for such delegation, the authorities have
been obliged to rely upon the voluntary
service of public-spirited citizens, eminent
in public and private works of benevolence
who intend to visit Paris in their private
capacity during the exposition and who in
their desire to further the altruistfc pur-
poses Of the congress, have consented to
take part in its deliberations. The munici-
pal authorities at Washington thank you
Tor the invitation to appoint this delegation
and hope that the outcome of the confer
ence will meet the expectation Of all con-
cerned."
To Louis Lucipie, president of the nu-
nc1pal council of Paris, who desired to be
informed what delegations from Washing
ton will visit Paris in a body during the
exposition. the Commissioners wrote Of the
appointment and visit Of the above named
delegates. This delegation. state the Com
miSSioners, is the only one authorized 10
represent this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
DEATH OF LYMAN S. EMERY
WELL-kNOwN CITIZEN OF THE DIS
TRICT PASSES AWAY.
Union Veteran and n Native of New
mpshfrc-Funeral TOmOr-
row Afternoon.

Lyman S. Emery died yesterday after
noon at his residence, 1413 Park street,
Mount Pleasant. The announcement of his
death was not unexpected to his friends and
acquaintance, for months past he had
been in failing health. The latter part OF
the winter he became quite i'll, and it was
deemed best to have him removed to a hos
pital where an operation could be per
formed. He was subsequently brought back
to his home. but he gradually became
weaker until death ensued. Funeral ser
vices will be he'd at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The interment will be in
the famis- lot at Rock Creek cemetery.
Lyman Stephens Emery was born in
Piermont. N H., January s. 1899, being a
son Of the late Ira Emery, who in ISIS re-
moved to Bethel, VI. and became one of
the thrifty and entcrprsing residents of
that town. 1t was in Bethel that Mr.. Eme-
ry received his early education. Subsequent
ly gradUa-ing at and becoming an associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
THE JURY,s VERDICT.
Appraisers Make Report, in Con-
domination Proceedings.

Appraisers Make Report in Con-
domination Proceedings.
The jury in the proceedings Instituted for
the condemnation of the land necessary
for the extension Of New Hampshire ave-
nue. has filed Its verdict The jury, which
consisted Of Messrs. James F. Oyster, John
Mitchell. C. Shirley Carter, w. s. Thomp-
son. John E. Herrell. w. s. Knox and
Frank K. Raymond. assessed damages
amounting to 500, 791 SO. One-half of this
sum. $5o395.9S. was assessed by the jusy
against those pieces or parcels of ground
abutting the portion of New Hampshire
avenue to be opened, and extending q
depth Of go feet on each side of the build
ing lines of New Hampshire avenue as
widened, and also on certain other pieces
and parcels Of land which the jury found
will be benefited by the proposed extern
sion.
The extension in question is from the
intersection of Whitney and Sherman ave-
nues to the west line of Brightwood ave-
nue. at its intersection with Rock Creek
Church road. the extension being on a
straight line and Of the same width of
New Hampshire avenue as now established
In the subdivision Of Petworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
Trnnxfers of Real Estate.

Estate of Giles Dyer-James Keene ct ux.
to Rosa Campbell. part lot 10; SlG5
Woodward's Lot and Peter Mill Seat
Harry j. DAILY ct ux. to James Gibbons.
archbishop Of Baltimore. part; 81 (stamps,
So.
Alley between G. and I. 9th and 7th
streets southeast-S. Norris Thorne ct ux.
to Antonine Giardina, lot 10, square 1877;
$500.
Q street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Catharine A. Tappan ct vir Myron
A. 10 VIM. H. OBrien, lot SO, square 24O;
$40 Stamps. $3.50.
Bloomingdale-David Moore ct ux. to
James F. Barbour. half interest in lot i.
block l. SO Stamps. so cents.
Four-and- a-half street southwest between
II and l streets-Henry Storey ct al. to
Mary Martin, lot 168. square 541; $40
STAMPS, S3).
Twining City-Wm. H. Yost ct al to
Charles w. Boyle. lot IS. block 4; $40
FIetchaIl's Chance-Vincent c. Meyerhof-
fer to Thos. ]. MacNamee. part; $40
stamps, So.
Barry Farm-James T. Howard ct al. to
trustees of Macedonian Baptist Church of
Hillsdale. lot Is, section 4: 81.
First street northwest between o and p
streets-Simon Wolf ct al. trustees, to
John G. Campbell. part lot IS square $50;
81. 500.
X street northeast between North Capitol
and LIST streets-Joseph Harper ct al. exc
cutors to VIM. ]. Donnelly, lot 2s1, square
674; $3.50.
Grant Place northwest between 9th and
10th streets-Harold H. Nelson to Anna
Schade, lot u. square 375: s7,175.
No 500 4th street northeast-Mary NJ.
Castell ct vir. Edw. o. to Michael F. O'Don-
nell, lot 100. square TO: $40 Stamps, $50.
/ street northwest between 25th and 2Sth
streets-James B. Green. trustee, to Will
liam Cariey. part lot 8. square 16; 81, 400
v street northwest between 14th and 18th
streets-Brainard H. Warner ct Tx to Mar
tina v. johnson. lot 100. square 2O4; $40
stamps, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
KENsINGTON NEWS.
Sunday School Observes ChiIdren's
Day-NOyes Library Benefit.

Sunday School Observes Children's
Day-NOyes Library Benefit.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, June H. 1900
Children's day was observed with appro-
pirate exercises by the children of Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Sunday school yes
terday morning The decorations were of
flowers, the central feature being a cross
entirely covered with large pansies The
order of the exercises was as follows:
Chorus, "Marching on the Crowns of Clio
ry," by the school; recitation. THE Land
of Liberty Ruth Freeman: chorus, Roses
are Blooming, school; repetition of the
Apostles Creed; recitation, God Sees
Lorraine Clements; chorus, The Summer
Song, school; recitation, Sowing and Reap
ing" Gertrude Massey; recitation, The
Sunbeam Elsie Brown; chorus. Sing Unto
Him. school; exercise, our Gifts, Helen
Martin, Helen Van Hoy. Elsie Brown. Jean
Freeman, Anna Marshall, katherine Her
mann and Ruth Freeman: responsive Scrip
ture reading; prayer; duet, Fair Rose Of
Sharon Laura Russell and Alice Terrell;
recitation, I'm Grandpa's Time" Ernest
Hartshorn; song, God Leads Me- Paul
Armstrong; recitation, God Needs Me-
Jane Hermann; recitation. Notices" Paul
Armstrong. Helen Curtis, Adra Martin and
Prescott Terrell: chorus by infant class;
recitation, "Only a Penny" Helen Vap
Hoy; address by pastor; chorus. Forward.
Children, Forward, school; recitation, "A
Lesson in Arithmetic" Neel Massey. jamie
Townsend, Roy Blackburn and Eden
Hartshorn: chorus, Coo Is Everywhere"
school; solo, "Rejoie," Miss May Massey:
chorus, while Happy Beams are Shining"
school.
The entertainment given recently for the
benefit of the Noyes library IN the town
hall building was great success A large
audience was present, and full justice was
done to the excellence of both the Wash
ington and home friends who helped to
make the evening pleasant. The first part
of the program was as follows Vocal solo.
Washington, accompanied by Miss Parkin-
son; recitation. "a Baptist Sermon" Miss
Isabel Pechin of Washington: music. the
Buckingham Guitar and Mandolin Club of
Washington; vocal solo, Roses Miss May
Devereux of Washington. AT this point
the announcement was made that a letter
had been received from Mr.. Crosby s.
Noyes, for whom the library is named. ex-
pressing his best wishes for the success Of
for SIS. A gift of books was also made by
Mr.. b. H. Warner. The remainder Of the
evening was taken up In the presentation
of play. 1.-The American Girl The char
acters were: Mrs. Ondego-Jhones, Miss
Clara Little; Sierra Bengaline. her niece
Miss Mannette Milliken; Lady Guinever
Llandpoore, Miss Luraner Mannekee: Ted
Ralston Mr.. C.. L. Harding: Chauncey
Oglethorpe, Mr.. Newman Little. Between
the two acts the Guitar and Mandolin Club
played. At the close Of the performance
refreshments were served.
The proceeds from this entertainment are
said to be larger than those from any SIM
liar entertainment ever given in Kensing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
RECEIVES ITS TROPHY.
Evening Star Cup Won by Central
High School Team

Evening Star Cup Won by Central
High School Team.
At gathering Of the students of the
Central High School, this morning, In the
main hall of the building. The Evening
Star cup was presented 1t was won by
the team from the Central High School at
the interhgh school field and track meet.
held on Georgetown Field June l. A rep
resentative of The Evening Star News
paper Company, in a brief address, con-
graduated Capt. Dear and his men on their
good work and the school on being so for
tunate as to be represented by such a good
team Capt. Dear made happily worded
speech of acceptance.
The cup. which is to be the permanent
possession of the school winning it three
times, has now been won twice by the
Central boys. 1t is the second cup that
has been presented by The Star as a
trophy to be contested for by the different
high schools of the District. the first being
already the permanent possession of the
Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
WILL OF MICHAEL o'CoNNOR.
Principal Part Of Estate Left to His


The will of Michael O'Connor, dated
April %. 1899. was filed today for probate.
To the Little Sisters of the Poor, located at
Sd and H streets northeast, $50 is left: to
the Sisters of Notre Dame, at North Cap
itol and K streets. $50; to the president of
the conference of St. Vincent de Paul, of
st. Aloysius parish. $50 and to the st.
Anthony's Church, Brookland, $1,000. The
latter sum IS to be expended for masses.
The remainder of the estate is to be di-
vided equally among the children of the
testator Margaret O'Connor. a daughter,
and Michael and Joseph O'Connor, sons,
are named executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
Change on Metropolitan Railway.

A Grange has been made in the route Of
the Connecticut avenue, or yellow cars,
on the Metropolitan road. SO that here
after instead of running into the Capitol
grounds. as the eastern terminus of the
line the cars when at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot will pass by means of a cross
ing onto the west-bound track for the re-
turn trip. The eastern terminus Of this
line until next December. when Congress
again convenes. will be the depot instead
Of the Capitol grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.
Receives Bullet in the Face From a
ParlOr Rifle.

Richard McKnew. about eleven years DID,
son Of w. H. Mcknew. who Is in business
on Pennsylvania avenue. was shot in the
face Saturday afternoon while playing with
some companions on Massachusetts, avenue
extended. The boys, 1t is stated, were hav-
ing sham battle, and a leaden bullet OF
small caliber from parlor rifle struck the
victim in the face just below the left eye
Instead of rushing home and causing his
parents uneasiness the lad went bravely to
the office of DR.. 8. S. Stearns, who soon sue
ceeded in removing the piece Of lead. and
the victim went home
Had the bullet struck an inch higher the
boy would have lost an eye and the wound
might have been fatal. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
RESULT OF BASE BALL GAME.
The OdOr of Arnica Pervndes the
Stock EXCHANGE

The air OF the board room Of the Wash
ington stock exchange today was redolent
of arnica. indicating that the exchange had
had its experience in base ball for the sea-
son, Everybody says the game Saturday
near Baltimore with the members of the
Baltimore stock exchange was a glorious
success. but as the score was not in favor
Of the Washington representatives 1t is evt-
dent that the social side of the occasion is
what fingers a pleasant memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11

Charles Moore, who was convicted in the
Police Court by jury several days ago of
being concerned in the larceny of f1fty-six
sash weights, valued at 80 cents each, from
St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. was today
sent to Jail for thirty days by Judge KIM
ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11
He Was Fined.

Saturday in the Police Court William
Dietz, a thirteen-year-old boy. was fined
$40 for petty larceny. He lives on Penn
sylvania avenue near 18th street southeast.
He Is small and of light complexion. His
companion, as stated In The Star, was sent
to the reform school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11

William III. Carter. aged eleven years
living at No. 234 11th street northeast fell
from an electric car. which was In motion,
last evening and was severely hurt about
the head. He walked to his home after the
occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-11

Albert b. Briggs was today fined $40 in
the Police Court by Judge Kimball for
keeping vicious dog The evidence showed
that May 81 the dog bit little son of
Mr. Thomas p. Kane, and about two weeks
before that the animal bit a small boy by
the name of Scion Teman.