davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
SHOULD COAL GIVE our.
Electrical Energy Will More Than Fin
 Its Place

Electrical Energy Will More Than Fth
 Its Place
 Are we utterly dependent upon coal, So that the wheels of industry will stop and the forests be consumed for fuel when coal gives out? Of course not It is an idle fear, says Gunton's Maga- zine. Already we have the beginnings of new method of utilizing natural energy which will prove enormously more effective than coal ever has been, and will be practically inexhaustible5 to whatever extent industry may ex- pand. Electrical energy, developed by water power, will run the worlds in- dustries, furnish it's light and heat and be the universal substitute for all ferns of combustion methods. Water power is practically unlimited, and it will be utilized more and more in pro- portion as the need for it arises, and as it's use becomes, at different places and at successive periods, cheaper than coal. The substitution will proceed gradually, until, when the eoal supply finally is exhausted, nobody will have anything more than curious or acad- emie interest in the matter, and prob- ably not ripple will be produced in tie steady onward flow of the worldA industry. As the use of water power to develop electrical energy increases to the point of formidable competi- con with coal, electrical students and inventors will doubtless bring out i'm proyements making it possible to store the power or conduct 1t long dis tances at small cost, until our facto- ries, railroads and ships can be oper- ated=by it. our houses lighted and warmed and food prepared, all at even less expense than is possible today with coal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
Scotiand's Gyps~ K>,p

At Yetholm, in Scotland. man named Faa was crowned king of the gypsies in succession to his late mother, who was known as Queen Esther. The crown of tin and tinsel was placed on his head by the village blacksmith, whose family is said tc possess the hereditary right of crown. ing the gypsy soyereigns. The king rode in carriage drawn by six assao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
BEE sTINos CURE RHEUMATISM
Elder whitrner Finds It a Most Sue
 cessful Reme1y.

If you have rheumatism, a healthy swarm of bees can cure you. They will sting the disease out of your body. The bee cure has been known for some time. but it isn't always a successful II d.eiga. The latest report of suc- oeas# wen in the American Bee JoufE Il by Elder Daniel Whitmer. He says T believe that bee poison, with some people, is good remedy; it has proved a bonanza and antidote to the writer for many years Prior to my entering the bee industry had been a victim of the disease in it's different forms, attacking the limbs and other portions Of the body. Finally, by cverwork and manual labor, l was at lacked with sciatic rheumatism, re- sulting in paralysis Of the back, thighs, kidneys, bladder, etc, and was under the doctors care and confined to my bed and room for three months. Under the doctors treatment l be- came convaleseent, but unable to per form manual labor on the farm. AS yet the great numbness in my limbs was so present that in my invalid con- dition chose apieu1ture as a pursuit to give me a livelihood. One day i'll handling colony of bees became somewhat careless in the manipulation and irritated the bees to the extent that they rushed out of the hive and stung mo desperately in the numb parts. If I had no feeling before, it was evident I had then, for I just danced as l never did before, for don't believe in it In twenty-four hours I was a well man. so far as rheumatism was concerned, numbness all gone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Wm. J. Bryan stated that he had never unqu8lfiedly advocated an amendment to the Constitution, giving Congress the power to regu- late trusts. He did not consider an amendment necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Miss Hasbrouck, the Holyoke, Mass, teacher, dismissed for saying Christ was one of q family of ten brothers, found a defender who quoted the Scriptures as her author ity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Gov. Tanner 0yerrnled the Illinois board of pardons and set at liberty Henry Lyons, sentenced for murder i'll Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bit ters for removing that sluggish bil. ious feeling. so common in hot wea- ther. It creates strength, yigor. app petite and cheerful spirits. Sold by Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Representative Levy, of New York, introduced a resolution to provide for tn United States government using its good offices to get France to reinstate Captain Oreyfus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
Araines's Deaf Hunter.

Frank B. Flagg of Belfast is said to be the only deaf mute hunter in Maine. He has lived in the woods since boyhood, and is unusually suc- cessful, remarkable acuteness of other senses making up for his inability to speak or hear. He is an expert marks man and las number of medals won with his rife. He has killed moose, deer, caribou, bears, catamounts. wild cats, eagles, wolves, foxes, partridges, hawks, raceoons and ether game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

For driving out dull bilious feeling, strengthening the appetite and in- ereasing the eapaei5y of the body for work, Prickly Ash Bltters is gol- den remedy. Sold by Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

The house refused to concur in the senate amendments to prom te Miles and Corbin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

No man eau work we'll with a torpid liver or constipated bowels. A few doses of Priekly Ash Bitters will quickly remove this condition aud make work pleasure. Sold by Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
c -A- ss gIu a0 Ta. T Bsars the <9 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature os l&SIzzzz

The government crop report stat ed that the drought was partly re- lieyed by the recent rains, but the northern wheat country is still suf- fering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

The fourth annual meeting of the State Attorneys Association of Ili- nois began at Quincy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Alabama mob, after torturng negro in an inaffectual attempt to secure confession to assault, re- turned him to jail at Mississippi City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

A New Haven. Conn.,, concern be- gan delivering hot meols at the doors of patrons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Sherman antitrust law upheld in Kansas City court and damages given against coal combine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

Ladies and ministers worked at the polls in the city election at Casey, I'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
xhe Chlnose visiting Card.

The Chinese visiting card consists of large sheet of blight scarlet paper bearing the name of the owner in very large letters, the larger the better. The paper is folded ten times, and the nama is written on the right-hand iewer corner, prefxed thus: Your unworthy friend. who bows his head and pays his respects" Your very stupid brother" or something to that effect In place of Yours truly,p.
 Your stupid' is written on the Chin ese card. The return of these cards to the visitor is considered etiquette. tney are too costly for general dis trlbution. So it is necessary that each card should do duty several times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

A MERiCA,S Greatest Medicine is H Hoods Sarsaparilla, becausei it pos- sesses unequalled curative powers and
 its record of cures is GREATEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07

The ton-faithful dog of John Lu- etge, of Davenport, la. prevented the rescue of it's master. who had hanged himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-07
Is the Quality. the Price and
 the Service Right?

Our prices are always the low est. Ask any one who trades with US exclusively---and there are many such--and they will tell you we handle the best goods made. The service is also as good as conscientious and expe- rienced help can make it.
 If you trade with us these three important questions will be established. Give us a trial. \ Knox & Smart,
 No. 32S Pine Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
Officers Of Local Labor Body ArraiEn-
ed In Court.


ed In Court.
Frederick G. Connor, John F. Duncan,
Charles M. Sanford and William B. Middle
ton, officers OF the local branch Of Journey
men Stonecutters' Association Of North
America, were charged in the Police Court
this morning with conspiracy. James f,
Farley sculptor. who liz engaged In work
on building in this city, filed the COM
plant against them. The defendant. Con-
nor, is president of the local branch Of the
association mentioned.
The warrant alleges that the defendants
officers and members of the Journeymen
Stonecutters' Association of North America
Washington branch. with malice toward
James +. Farley, and with the intention OF
injuring him in his business and profession
as sculptor, attempted to persuade certain
workmen employed by Farley to leave him
and his employment at such time as would
most injure and prejudice him therein
The warrant was issued from the Police
Court yesterday afternoon. and the de-
PENDANTS were arrested by Detectives Helan
and McNamee. They gave bond In the sum
or $500 for their appearance in the Police
Court this morning. Attorneys Lipscomt
and Turner appeared as counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, and the case was continued until
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.
Young Man Held for Trial on That
Charge


A young man. who gave his name as
John Conley, and said he came here from
Baltimore, was arrested this morning by
Policeman Donovan OF the second precinct
upon charge of having attempted to rob
Samuel R. Beck. The arrest was made
about 1;30 o'clock in the morning on NJ
street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets
Policeman Donovan was attracted to NJ
street by hearing screams Of murder" and
police" and arrested Comfy after a short
chase. Conley, 1t Is said, has been stopping
at the Central Union Mission, and late last
night he met Beck near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 18th street. Beck lives at No. 1921
18th street, and the Baltimorean started
to accompany him home. They got off a
car at Thomas Circle and had gone along
NJ street only a short distance before the
trouble occurred. It is alleged that Beck
was knocked down and that Contey search
ed his pockets for money.
= The policeman found that Beck's pockets
had been turned out, and that number of
articles. including a penknife. pencil and
toothpicks were found scattered on the
sidewalk. Conley ran when he saw the
officer approaching, but the latter soon
overlook him. He denied that he had as
sauited Beck, and claimed that the latter
caused the trouble. Today he was meas
ured and Photographed for the gallery, and
tomorrow he will be given a hearing before
Judge kimball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
DEATH OF DR.. THOS B. HOOD
Passed Away This Morning at His Resi-
dsnce.
Burial Probably at ArlingtOn-His
Long and Busy Career Here
and Elsewhere.

DIR. Thomas B. Hood died this morning
at his residence, No. JOLT o street
northwest. He had been In i'll health for
a number of months past, but owing to his
great vitality his system had been abe to
withstand the inroads of disease.
Since last fall he has been confined to
his home, and while much weakened he
has still been able to be about the house
during the greater part of each day. Since
Sunday last he failed quite rapidly. and
the end came this morning. The arrange
nents for the funeral have not yet been
made. but 1t is expected that the inter
ment will be al Arlington. A widow and
one son, Mr.. James F. Hood. survive him.
DR.. Hood was born at Fairview, Ohio,
March 10. 1899 where his early boyhood
was passed. When mere boy he went
to work in a store of relative devotinG
the hours after business to reading and
study. The opportunity came later on to
attend school. and at the age of eighteen
he entered the preparatory department Of
the Ohio Wesleyan University.
His plans to take full college course
were interfered with by the necessity OF
attending to some business matters for his
father. subsequently he went to Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Veterans at the Soldiers Home and local
residents were present in large numbers at
the regular entertainment Tuesday evening.
The contributors to the program. arranged
by Mr.. 5. W. Russell. We're mostly Good
Templars. and each responded to encoras.
Mrs. Irene Hernandez led the devotional
exercises. and Mrs. Levy. president. assist
ed by Mr.. T. 4. Martin. secretary of the
union. conducted the brief business scs-
sion y medley recital by the home band
preceded the special program. which in
clUded the following: y vocal trio. Hail to
the Chief. by Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Frear
and Mrs. Clara Kalstrom; an address, Tho
Men Behind the Guns, by Mr.. A N Can
field; vocal solo. The Purple Heather, by
Mr.. Thomas L. Jones. Mrs Emma Jones,
accompanist. Vocal solo. "A Gypsy Maid
by Miss Lolo NJ EIlwood: recital. Dor
kin's Night. by Master Cralle Lawreusou;
vocal solo. by Mr.. J. +. Hicks; Mrs. Bailey,
acCompanist; recital, Mission Ridge"
by Mrs. Hernandez; vocal solo. by Mr.. Nell
son. Mr.. \. Hurdle, accompanist; and
America sung by the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
Wills Filed for Probate

According to the will of Margaret O'Con.
nor, which has been filed for probate, the
estate of the testatrix, including premises
All r street, is bequeathed to her son, john
r. O'Connor. with the understanding that
he pay her granddaughter Blanche O'Con-
nor, 500. The will was signed October IS
1894
The will of Sarah F. Chandler, dated Sep
TENDER 13, 1898. and naming George V
Chandler executor, has been filed for pro-
bate. 1t Is directed that the interest on
$1,000 be paid to Malcolm H. Chandler, a
SON In the event of HIS death, the princi-
PAL Is to be divided between Sarah NJ. Wood
and Jennie D. Chandler, daughters of the
testatrix. To Edward T. Z. Chandler, a
son, 5000 Is bequeathed, and to George V
Chandler 81 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE DE PACHMANN RECITAL.-The
recital given at the Columbia Theater yes
terday AFTERNOON by the Russian pianist,
Vladimir De Pachmann, was an extremely
enjoyable affair. It was given under the
auspices of the Damrosch Society. and the
attendance was large. Much enthusiasm
was shown by the audience, who seemed
disposed to be pleased in every respect. De
Pachmann's mannerisms were more mani
fest yesterday that at his visit last
fall, and 1t seemed to take him
some time to warm up to his work. AS
result of his within or mood. or whatever
1t may be called, he failed to give sadsfac-
ton to the musicians in the audience in his
opening number, Beethoven's Waldstein
Sonata, great work and deserving the
Interpretation Of a great pianist. In .hs
composition De Pachmannn displayed a
carelessness and lack of spirit and vtgor
that were in strong contrast with the rest
of his work. He pulled himself together,
however, and gave the Schubert I'm
promptu with discretion and taste. as well
was when he reached his Chopin group,
however. that he was at his best, and
easily proved his title to the greatest inter-
prefer Of the works of the Polish COM
poser. He brings out the poetic sentiment
as does no other pianist. and his effects in
pianissimo passages are remarkable. His
Chopin numbers included the Nocturne i'll
D flat, the BLACK Key Etude, two pre-
ludes, the Mazurka in L minor and the
Third Bal!ade." The audience was in
tensely interested in this group and liber-
ally applauded each selection. The pro-
gram closed with Won Weber's Invitation
a la Danse,'' which was played with eX-
quisite feeling and discretion. and which
so captivated his hearers that the applause
did not cease until De Pachmann returned
to the piano and played Chopins Funeral
March" The Damrosch Society is to be
congratulated upon Its concerts this sea-
son. 1t has brought here Marie Brema and
De Pachmann, two artists Of high repu-
tation, and at its closing concert in May
1t will present Sig. Campanari, one of the
best baritones now before the public. At
that concert the society itself will be heard
In both solo and concerted work, and that
will be welcome news to those who know
what good work its members can do.
THE sAENGERBUND-Ne Sunday
night the Washington Saengcrbund gives
its concluding public concert Of the season
at the National Theater. This concert will
be notable account of the assisting
lists who have been engaged. Nine. Glenn
entine De We're of the Grau Opera Com
pany. soprano; Mr.. David Marines of New
York, vioinist. and Mr.. S. Munroe Fabian,
pianist will provide the solo numbers.
Nine. De We're has been heard here fire.
Quently, and always with pleasure. Mr..
Names is brother-in-law of Walter Dam
rCsch, and at the coming concert will use
the celebrated Maggini violin which the
late DR.. Leopold Damrosch used to play,
and Mr.. Fabian has a recognized standing
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

Md. where nc read medicine and attended
a course of lectures. He began the practice
of medicine at Gratiot. Perry county. Ohio.
Here he was married, and shortly after the
birth of his son his wife died He removed
to Columbus. Ohio, where he married Mary
E. Hyde, who survives him.
At the outbreak of the civil war he Volun-
tered his services and was mustered in the
army as assistant surgeon of the t6tn ReSi-
nent of Ohio Volunteers. His health Civ
ing away in October, 1862 he resigned from
the service. but in the following year re-
entered the army and served during the
war. being mustered out in October 1866.
He returned to Newark, Ohio, to resun3C
the practice of his profession. In the year
1861 he was invited to Washington to as
sst in the collaboration and editing of the
erals Office. He continued in this work
until June 1, 1874, When he was appointed
medical referee of the pension office a posi-
ton which he held for eleven years. lie
then resigned and engaged in private prac-
tice. which he continued with great success
up to the time of his final illness
During his long residence in this city DIR.
Hood was identified with many local inter-
ests. lie was a professor i'll the medical
department of Howard University: Vestry-
man of ST. Andrews parish, trustee of the
Industrial Home School. chaplain of the
District of Columbia Comma ndery and
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, and
director of the Ohio National Bank
Respect to His Memory
The medical department of Howard Uni
versity adjourned today until Monday next
in respect to the memory of Prof Thomas
B. Hood who had been dean of the depart
ment for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
Court Changes Prescription.

Richard Beare, an elderly colored man,
whose home is In Southeast Washington,
was prisoner IN Judge SCOTS court this
morning on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The complaint against him was that he was
drunk and the policeman thought he hardly
knew what he was doing.
II guess was drunk, all right admitted
the old man. but twas only bitters and
dc doctor scribed EN- for me-"
What's your ailmeut?"
Use ruptured.' he answered.
I'm afraid you like the wrong kind OF
medicine" Judge Scott told him, land the
court will have to change the prescription "
Judge" said the Old man, Il only takes
medicine once week. and it certainly does
make me feel good
He said he would willingly accept a
change in The prescription and promised 70
let bitters alone in the future if the court
would excuse him this time. fine of s.
or TWO weeks on the farm was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
Davis Medals Contest.

A large audience attended the forty-third
annual national contest for the Davis gold
medals yesterday afternoon in the assembly
hall of the Columbian University.
The young men who spoke for the honors
were Cotton Maynard, Samuel Nathaniel
Haws and Hubert Bruce Fuller. Mr. May
nards theme was Via Lucis;' that of
Mr. Haws Political Potentially and that
of Mr.. Fuller, The World-Conquering
Aryan."
The committee of awards. consisting of Mr..
A. G. Wilkinson, Rev. Charles A Stakely
and DIR. Francis r. Lane, gave the prizes
to Hubert Bruce Fuller and Samuel Ma
thaniel Haws.
President Whitman presided and glee
club of young ladies sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
Respect to His Memory.
Mildred Holland in the New Play
.Arfa." Next Week at the Columbia


The sale of seats began this morning for
Mildred Hollands ensa cement in the new
romantic play. lyrically named Aria" II
evolves the story Of Austria in the latter
end Of the eighteenth century. and was
written by Theodore KTemer. who based his
story on Schiller's classic "Kabale und
Liebe." The title of Aria" is obtained
from the name of the heroine. being the
daughter of a musician, VINO has written
a successful aria for the violin. Aria en-
joyed its first presentation last Monday
evening in Buffalo, where II met with con-
siderable success, the press indorsing 1t
with an eminent degree of praise. 1t will
take thirty-five people to play it. and the
cast is an excellent one, comprising A. S.
Lipman. Bertha Creighton. Newton CHS
nell. Robert Fisher. George Paxton, Robert
NcWade and Frances Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

Perry w. Roth, a conductor on the Met
ropolitan line, was in Judge 2imballs eour,
today a charge of assauIting Policeman,
Doyle The car in Ruth's charge figured
in collision with bicycle near Louisiana
avenue and 9th street Monday, and Officer
Doyle, in the performance OF his duty, en-
deavored TO get report of the accident
The conductor It is alleged, pushed the
officer on the track in order that his car
might move. A warrant was sworn out
for Ruth and the case was called for trial
this morning.
On motion of Attorney Darlington the case
was continued until Saturday and the de.
PENDANTS personal bonds were taken fol-
his appearance.