davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Article. of Incorporation.

A certificate of Incorporation ot the Ma
tional Capital Investment Company was
filed late yesterday afternoon. The incor-
porators are Samuel II. Walker, Samuel
E. Wilson, Andrew Archer, Henry X. Simp-
son. Martin c. Walker. Samuel J. Spearing
and Benedict w. Gheen.
A charter OF the Washington Jagd und
Schuetzen Club was also placed record
yesterday afternoon. The signatures of the
following are attached to the paper: Leon
Fohlmann. Carl E. Gundlach. Wolfgang
Pohlmann. Robert Pluym. George P. Pitt
Frank Furst. Ernest Frank Ehnert and
leopold Lippmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Electric Light wire Cause. nln.e.

An electric light wire set fire to some
drapery in the back parlor at the house Of
Mr. James F. Oyster, No. 1874 Rhode Is
land avenue, about o'clock last night.
The fire department responded to an alarm,
but the blaze was extinguished before the
firemen reached the house. But small dam
age was done to the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

One Of the best appointed hostelries In
the Adirondacks is the Utowana, at Blue
Mountain lake. This was formerly the
Prospect House. Excellent golf links. with
Champion Golfer Harry Vardon in attend
ance the first week in August. are among
the attractions. Write ]. B. White. super
intendent, Room 81 Astor Court building.
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

The Lelande IL situated ut the intersec-
ton Of Ocean and Massachusetts, avenues,
Atlantic City. 1t has all modern improve
ments and Ia conducted in a manner salts
factory to all its patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Star villa.

F. L. Richardson of the Star Villa, Cape
May N. j., announces the opening Of this
popular house on the 9th instant. 1t is the
first one from the beach. and affords ex-
cellent accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

$500 To Philadelphia and Re- S4.OO
turn. via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Account Gymnastic Union and Festival.
Tickets on sale June Is to 81 good to re-
turn until June 26.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

Aurie Mackey. small colored boy, was
lined - by Judge Scott today for throwing
stones at another boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Union Trust and
Storage Company.

400 Street
Money to loan at current rates Of interest.
Officers:
EDWARD J. STEILWAGEN. President.
JAMES G. PAYNE First Vice President.
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON, Second Vice President,
Attorney and Trust Officer.
CHARLES s. BRADLEY. Treasurer.
uy52ltf GEORGE f. FLEMING. rotary.
Money NJ 47a and SO
Promptly loaned real estate In District of Co
lumba.
fleiskell & McLeran,
oc25-Stf zoos F. ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 20.
The regular quarterly dividend Go. 20l Of q
per cent will be paid on the COMMON CAPITAL
Stock of the American Graphophone Company on
June Is to stockholders of record June l. 1900.
By order Of the Directors
+. d. EASTON. President.
F. BISCHOFF, Secretary.
myl9 % % 3OJe2 6013-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Realty Appraisal and Agency Co

Realty Appraisal and Agency Co.
QncorpOrated)
Capital, SlOo, $50 $40 18TH ST. Phone 1887,
Makes APPRAISAISS for Real Estate LOANS.
viii INVEST YOUR MONEY on its appraisal and
GUARANTEE YOU against loss No other CON-.
pany does thu.
TAX DEEDS MAY CUT OUT LOANS. We watch
TAX SALES and buy the certificates and hold them
TO PROTECT LOANS registered with us. 1t only
costs One Doll:a register $1,000 loan for .
years.
We bought eight Thousand dollars Of tax
tifcates at the last sale to protect actual loans
against Ta- Sale Deeds.
8. W, WOODWARD Pres E. s. PARKER. v.Pres.
my1222tf W. ]. NEWTON. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Mems Shirts to Order.

We have been making Shirts to order since
1886, and have made them for thousands Of
customers cince that time.
We think make Shirts for you SUE
eessfully. u there any faults to fit
or knsnship. consider the loss ours.
White Shirts $15O to S3OO-the latter
made Of English Long Cloth
Neglige Shirts of Scotch Madras or Cheviot
$500 each.
Pereale Shirts Of fabrics from French cloth
printers, who the best in the world So 90
each cuffs attached detached.
Madras Shirts Of fabrics from the looms M
the leading Scotch weavers So 80 each-cuns
attached or detached
Woodward 6 Lothrop.
fei4-25tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia. eastern PENNSYLVANIA,
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia, local rains tonight and Thursday
fresh easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

Legal IS 1svn @. n5,e sn sna
Briefs AFFORD to isns5. my f Tlai~ WI to
My a as dome @s . ssetiaty aFf s asi5s
Speciality. . .as r future sGM and not at
BYRON $. ADAMS. Printer,
The Model Printery. 1l2 llth ST.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18
Freaks of Explosions.

Gunpowder explosions have one
remarkable feature. The bodies OF
persons killed is such an accident
are always found without clothing,
but frequently one foot will have the
shoe on. This is true of horses, also.
If one of the feet is in the air and
another on the ground, the shoe will
be torn from the foot that was on the
ground, and not from the other.
When. men are killed in powder
explosions the foot that happens tt
be in the air when the shock came
will be found wearing the shoe, while
the other foot will be bare. WOOD
River News Miner.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18

The following report was presented
at the annual meeting of the Weser
Congregational Church, Jan. 5th,
1900, by Rev. Chas. Luck. pastor:
1t is real pleasure to pastor to
see such a gathering as this OF the
household of the faithful and to be
able to present a favorable report of
the years progress. Although God
only can judge the hearts OF people
and measure their growth in grace
and in the knowledge of our Lord
and Saviour, yet in the healthy ac-
tivities of church we may find some
indications of its true, spiritual life
Omitting one very stormy Sunday,
our average attendance at meetings
during the past two months has been,
Sunday School, 10; church in morn
ing, 100; in evening, SO. During
the same months last year it was,
Sunday School, &c; church IN morn
ing, 85 in evening, 70. Our Sunday
school has made this increase in spite
of the change of time to the morning
hour which has deprived us of many
of the Academy students. During
hn au OF T.
meetings has increased from to a.
1t is not yet half what it ought to be !;
but it is growing. The attendance at
public meetings is a fair guage of the
interest which the community takes
in the church.
Last year we reported benevolent
contributions amounting to SIT 90
and thought we were doing well
This year we have given $l44 90.
Last year we were the second church
in the state in henevolences We
hope to head the list this year We
have done this while giving literally
for our new parsonage. God loveth
cheerful giver We have, more
over, bought new song books, have
changed the platform, and have bull
a parsonage, costing about $1,000 90,
of which amount we have nearly rails
ed our share. God says that the
liberal soul shall be made fat. xvi
IDENTIFY many of our people have beer
growing this past year.
During the year we have received
26 new members, Is by letter and II
on confession. By death and re
moval we have lost 13 members
leaving on the roll SO against IS las
year. 5 more are ready to join us
next Sunday. Not communion
season has passed without some add
ton 10 our church. God is adding
to us day by day those who are being
saved
Three of our members died las
year. They were Cora Mickey, j. W
Williams, and Mrs. H. j. Haunt
They were all residing elsewhere ant
therefore we did not notice their de
parture as we should had they bee
among us. But we remember ther
tenderlv. ''Blessed are the dea
that die in the Lord "
There is harmony and peace in on
midst. We do not always thin
alike about everything. That is be
cause we think But we have learn
ed to 'sforbear one another in love.
We are all human; some little NOR
so than others. Yet we are unite
family, working together as well 8
we can to built up Christs Kingdol
in our hearts, our homes, our con
munity, and the whole world. An
God has blessed us, for which "
give Him praise.
Freaks of Explosions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18
As a Paper.

The SIGNAL
is one of the
leading jour
nails of Idaho,
its weekly be-
ing conceded
all over the
state to be one
of its very
best represent
alive publica-
tions
TRY A
S u b S GRIP
TON.
If you are in
terested in the
growing i'm
portance of the
great inland
empire.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18

considerable Improvement has
been made on the interior Of K. Nj.
Burris & Company's place of bushes 8.
Matt Richardson and family have
moved into one of the Butterfield
cottages near the P. & l. N. depot.
John Rose shipped 100 cases of
kerosene to Cambridge this week to
more conveniently supply his Gus
toners in the upper country.
The Gazette, of Vale, Oregon, got
out 24page illustrated holiday
number of that paper. 1t was well
gotten up.
j r. Chamberlain, w. E. Condor
and L. s. Friend, who have been
employed in the engineering depart
ment of the P. & l. N, have gone to
Denver, Colorado.
The management at the Vendome
has made some decidedly good i'm
provements on the dining room
Doors with plate glass swing be
tween that room and the hallway
H j. Schaeffer, of Seattle, repre-
senting the British America Insurance
Co, had business in the city last
week and this He, in company
with G. S. Fosselman, made us a
pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Riggs re-
turned last week from Boise, where
they had been in search of medical
treatment Their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James Riggs, returned with
them.
Married-In La Grande, January
9, 1900 at the Catholic church,
Father Moore officiating Mr. John
Whalen, of Cornucopia, and Miss
Mary H. Flynn, Of Mineral, Idaho.
LA Grande Journal.
The Statesman's carrier service
is being very gratefully received by
the people of Weiser, to whom it is
very pleasant innovation to have
the news of the world delivered a
their door every morning, and the
enterprising Statesman is sure t.
build up it's circulation here through
this praiseworthy effort.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. billiard anC
son, who have been in the city TO
several months, stopping at thu
Vendome, left last Saturday TO
Colorado Springs, Colo, where Mr.
D. has a position as bookkeepe
with Orman & Crook. He was thei
bookkeeper while working on TIN
p. q [. n grade.
The members of the Weiser Cor
net band donned their new uniform
last Saturday, got on our streets anC
favored our people with some yer,
fine music. The boys looked fin
and all felt proud of them. The,
are improving rapidly in execution
and deserve much credit A thei
hard work. y
w. H. Bernard was in Weiser thi
week He pulled out of minera
y some time ago and has since bee
e one of the railway firemen at Hunt
d ington. He will shortly go to Por
8 land in the employ of the O. R. & \
n Mr. Bernard states that Mr.. Stratto
i has ceased his operations at Miners
4 and has transferred his activity
e some properties on Little Lost River
A petition was recently circulate
in Cambridge and vicinity and sci
to the county commissioners pra.
y ing for the opening of county rpat
:. beginning at the end of Superior sire
- in said village and running 10 mort
- easterly direction across Rush cree
&c and Weiser river, intersecting wi
= the county road near Cuddy's mi
and continuing in direct line to !,
~ intersection with the Indian Vail
- road. A counter petition was al
circulated and sent in.
Chances for safe and profitat
investments in Washington coun
real estate are at hand Buy NJ
- and get the benefit of last season
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18
You Can't Stump Us.

On any class of printing,
and we turn it out quickly, too.
Book Work, Pamphlets, Ger
titicates of Stock, Company
Blanks, Blank Books, Pay
Rolls. Briefs, Posters, any
class of color work, any i'm
agined class of printing, not
engraved or Autographed
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18

ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
are sold on positive guarantee. Cures
heart burn, raising of the food. distress
after eating or any form of dyspepsia.
One little tablet gives immediate relief.
25 cts. and so cts. For sale by q. Il.
Williams, druggist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18

Mems waterproof mackintoshe at
Sommercam p's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18
To Cure 3 Cold I'M One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRono QurNNx TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure z:
w. CROWS signature Is on each box. sc. Ia
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18

L. T. Travis Agent Southern r. R., Selma, Ca,
writes Il cannot say too much in praise OF one
Minute Cough Cure In my case it worked like
charm" The only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results Cough cures, colds, Group,
bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles @.
Williams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
LOVER OF LIBERTY.


aapii1i-
PARIS. JULY lin the presence Of the
President Of the Republic, NJ. Loubet. the
United States Ambassador, General Horace
Porter. and a brilliant assemblage Of rep
resentative FrenChmen and the most I'M
p0rtant members Of the American colony,
the statue in honor Of General The Mar
quis de Lafayette the gift Of American
school children To France was presented
10 the nation by Ferdinand W. Peck presi-
dent of the Lafayette Memorial Commits
sion, and was accepted by President Loubet
on behalf OF France AT the last moment
i was decided that on the occasion of this
great Franco-Anerican demonstration the
CFiet Magistrate OF the Republic was the
only fitting representative of the French
Republic.
NJ. Loubet, who was attired in a frock
coat with the insignia of high rank of the
Legion Of Honor al his buttonhole stood
Dare-headed. surrounded by the French
and American d.gnitaries.
a signal was then given, and Two boys
representing the children of France and
America, dressed IN white flannel suits and
sailor hats and wearing tri-color saShes,
pulled the strings releasing the American
flag envelopiRE the statue. AS the flag
dropped and the heroic statue of Lafay-
cite. Offering his sword 20 the American
cause. was unfolded to view scene
OF great enthusiasm occurred. The whole
assembly arose. eheered. and waved hats.
handkerchefs and American flags. While
S@uss's band played d new and specially
composed march, Hail 20 the Spirit of
Liberty
Mrs. Daniel Manning. representing the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
spoke. after which General Porter intro
duced Archbishop ireland, by reading
telegram from President Mckinley to the
Archbishop commencing the latter as .
worthy representative OF American orator
and patriot.
Archbishop Ireland's address was de-
Hvered in French and was frequently in
teTrupted by applause.
The ceremony concluded with American
melodies. finishing with The Stars and
Stripes Forever" AS q mark of es
teem a magnificent wreath has been
placed on the portrait of the late Colonel
De Eiliebois-MareuI, which hangs in the5
BoeC building at the Exposition. At
tached TO The wreath was the inscription
IN honor o: Colonel De Villebois-
Mareuil. the Lafeytee of South Africa.
from some Americans"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
hin Did Not Attend Night Session.

KANSAS CITY. July 4-Senator Hill
did not go to the convention hall to-
night. He had been told that nothing
OF Importance would be done and so
STAYED in his rooms. receiving delegates
and leaders. One OF his callers was Cen
eral Sinclair, of West Virginia, who told
him that the fight in the Committee on
Resolutions over the silver plank was a
hot one and it would he either adopted or
defeated by q very close margin.
Senator Hill received a telegram from
the Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture Of Massachusetts. in which they
said that George Fred Williams did not
represent their views on the platform and
they We're with Senator Hill for conser-
vatism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
RAILROADS;
N kxW Norfolk tsWesten

AL
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILf), BYRD
STREET STATION.
600 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive
at Norfolk LOO a. NJ. Stops only at
Petersburg Waverly and Suffolk.
Second-class tickets not accepted on
COS a iS 81. THE CHICAGO EMPRESS.
for Lynchburg, Roanoke. Columbus
and Chicago. Buffet Parlor Car
Petersburg to Roanoke Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke TO Columbus: also.
for Bristol, Knoxville AND Chatta-
nooga. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke TO
s:15 p IN n oCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Arrive Norfolk 5:35 z. NJ: Stops only
at PeterSburg, Wavsri ~, s SUI or ).
rain Through coach TO Virginia
e.zo : Bea NI for Suffolk. Norfolk. and in
terr1etiiate stations. ARRIVES aI NOT
toik at lu:iU Z. II.
BON NJ for Lynchburg and Roanoke.
9:Ao CONNECTS at Lynchburs with Wash
;ngton and Chattanooga, Limited.
pnllman Sleepers Lynchburg to
1Ismnhis and New Orleans. Cafe,
narior and observation car. Radford
10 Alfalfa, Ala. Pullman Sleeper pc
tween Richmond and Lynchburs.
Ssrths ready for occupancy at $50
p N. Also Pullman Sleeper Peters
burg ana Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
h,irs and the West daily al 80. a NJ
ana SIS P. NJ. from Norfolk and the East
at lilo A NJ, 11:42 \. NJ. and $50 P IL
Office: No sSS Main a1 street !, JAcSER
City Pass and Ticket Agent.
~ c. II. BOsLEY.
District p Raz s EEv 4s9nt'
General PASSENGER Agent
Traffic Manager Gen. Pas Agent.
FRANK S. CANNON. Third vice-Prest-
dent and Gen Man. Washington. D {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Great Enthusiasm NJ Mention Of Bryan
and IOW1ie.

KANSAS CITY. July t.-Tha National
Convention OF the Silver Republican par
y met in tho Auditorium to-day The del
egates were slow in arriving and il was
some time after u o'clock, the hour fixed
when Chairman Chas. A Towne's gavel
fe... and the party formed in St. Louis
four years age, after the bolt of the ad-
vocatea OF freq silver from the Republican
National Convention, was launched on its
regular national gathering. Twenty-fOur
States ana Territories were represented
at tia convention. Comparatively few
spectators "sere present.
The first mention of Mr.. Bryan's name
came near the end of Chairman Teller's
speech. 1t started d psrEe I storm of rp-
plause. but the demonstration was exceued
by that which occurred when CnaSIcs y.
Townes name was mentioned. rhe dele
gates. one and all. jumped to iheir feet.
waving flags. handkcrchiefs, fans and mats
and shouting and cheering for Bryan and
Towne.
e. 5, Corser, of Minnesota. introduced
resolution providing for a committee Of
fifteen, of which Henry N. Teller sl.au be
chairman, to present to the Democratic
National Convention the name OF Charles
\. Towne as a candidate for Nice-Presi-
dent, and that q similar committee be an-
pointed to confer with i SINH AZ commit
tee which shall be appointed by the Dem
ocratic National Convention.
The various State delegates announced
their selections for members Of The con-
yention committees, and pending their or
ganizatiOn and reports the convention I'd
jOurned until tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
Darkest England.

the "DarkeSt-England' Scheme HaS
proved the genuneness Of the pflhc'ple9
on which we affirmed a the outset t1tl
worl, for the outcast poor should be car
ried on. am not sure that this Is not
after all the most valuable result OF tue
experiment What are these principles!
Character must be changed in order TO
assure a change of conduct 1t IS IoiE
to expect that any adulteratlon IN the
environment of the individual will effect
any abiding Improvement IN ms mora al
condition. 1t is the man you want 20
alter.
Every man must work out his own sal
walton. or it will not be worked out at
all. The drunkard, the loafer, the untoTtu-
nate. must be a co-wOrl1er III etfectlnS the
deliverance desired
Industry is necessary TO reformation
Where there has been the ability we have
acted on the apostolic injunction. II
man will not work neither shall he eat
Nothing for nothing is the rule viGor-
ously carried out through every branch
of our operations.
Then, also. without discipline little can
be done with these classes. To take hold
Of men and women who have from their
Childhood been Ishnaeitcs, whose very
ruin has come because they would not
he subject to any decent rules of living or
working, and make them not only Will
ing but cheecfuily obedient to orders and
regulations. has been one Of our most
difficult tasks.
Hope must be restored. II wish l was
dead"' comes with dismal frequency to the
hearts and lips in those moments of
reflection that obtrude themselves,
unasked, in the intervals of their dreary
lives.
But what I prize most highly of the
"Darkest-England' scheme is the actual
benefit it has bestowed in the way Of
rescue. To mitigate the sufferings and
improve the general tone of the sick man
is good but to cure his disease and send
him home every Whit nadeawhole" must
be "a IRE desirable still. That is. of course.
the highest aim Of the '.Darkest-England''
scheme Our dealing with the submerged
has been directed to the end of making
him willing and able 10 relieve himself,
and so render future relief unnecessary.
Indeed some Of our plans Of alienation
are so to speak. only a kind of ruse 10
catch the unweary sufferer, affording us
the opportunity to open his eyes TO see
better things, to draw out his desire after
them, and so familiarize him with some
of our methods OF escape that he shat
embrace Il and find de'!veraTre. That
over 2G00 men aud women in England
alone have already consecrated themselves
TO this humane and Christiike business,
actuated 10 that tender pity and burning
enthusiasm which keeps them going amid
all discoura cement, is shown by the work
they now engage in while many are the
sons and daughters of good families, born
and bred in ease. if not In luxury, who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
THE CENTURY POINT.
Chronological boundary That Mark S
Where the lay Changes

The fact that the dawn of the twentieth
century is an event that is but few
months distant, even for those who do not
think It has already begun. has been the
cause OF scores of technical questions diff
-1icuit enough TO puzzle the brain of any
scientist. OF course, many of these quss-
tons were answered just prior to the be-
ginning OF The nineteenth century. but the
fact that the matter was thrashed over
some hundred or more years ago has
made little difference 10 those VITO are,
doing The questioning to-day They Elf
want 10 know when ard where taa GEN.
,ur,. IS TO begin, ana, strange as K may
seem, even ire scientists are not agreed
among themselves as TO the answers &c
these queries.
The question of where the century be-
gins is not such difficult one to answer,
when one takes into consideration the
fact that there is a date line way out in
the Pacific ocean that marks the point