davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-11

Groceries and provisions have al
ways been a leading feature with us.
Good values here mean more than low
prices-i t embraces quality as well.
462. NJ. G.. TULIS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-11

For potatoes go to M. G. Tulis'
Largest stock and lowest prices. 46-2
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-11
Candidate for Congress.

Sterling Run, Pa, Jan. sth.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-11

The HOUT FAMILY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
ST. GECILIA'S ALUMNAE.
Annual Reunion of the Association
n Succcsnfuf EEent.

Successful Event.
A merry company gathered last evening
in the academy hall of ST Cecilia's Acade-
my. where the Alumnae Association was
holding its annual reunion on the feast OF
its patron saint. The reception rooms were
artisticaIly decorated with festoons of blue
and white-the alumnae colors-with vistas
or dTapery and palms.
The meeting was quite informal. but a
short musical programme happily introduc-
ed the evenings enjoyment. Miss Mary
Donne1Iy, by request, sang THE Holy City, -
and Mrs Oscar P Schmidt THE AnssI's
Serenade" Mrs Julia Wright Keane. a
gifted pianist. accompanied them. and also
contributed a selection from II Trova-
tore" There was also recitation from
Miss z Vida Pennwitt
At o'clock the members adjourned TO
the banquet hall. where there awaited them
feast. both intellectual and epicurean. The
hall was a sight 10 be long remembered.
Four long tables. lighted with candles to
which large standlamps added their radi-
ance. sufficed TO seat the guests. Every
where the blue and white prevailed. and
out from the draperies of an alcoye ST. Ce-
ella smiled down on her children
The president Mrs. Anna Castel Coli
flower made few Introductory remarks of
welcome to the reverend guezts and TO the
class Of 1901 and then introduced the cleF-
er toastmistress. Miss Mary Donneliy. of
the class OF 1891 who filled that trying
post with grace and dignity.
Miss Gertrude Higgins of the class of
1901. responded to the toast. st. Cecilia S
Alumnae;" Miss Katherine Radcliffe. of the
class Of 1925, 10 Our Pastors and Clergy.
and Miss z. Vida PenDwitt. to Our Alma
Mater -
Miss Mary z Mccormick. of the class of
1860. read an original poem ITO St. Ceci-
liza well written and well delivered. after
which Fathers O'Brien and Donoghue
addressed the association
From the banquet hail the members re-
turned to the paTlors in couples TO the
music Of the Wedding March" from ''Lo-
hengTin," played by Mrs. Keane. Here
they INDUCED in sirlish pranks and laugh
ter that was good 10 see. Finally all hands
Joined in the good old Virginia reel
The evening was crowned by benediction
in the convent chapel. Mrs. Schmidt's rem
ditiGn Of Cherubini's Ave Maria. was
faultless and beautiful. Miss Donnelly' 5
clear sweet voice carried the solo in the
''Tantuua Ergo"
Among those present were: Mrs. Anna
CasteII Collifower. Miss Laura Callsghan
Mrs Oscar P Schmidt Miss Kate Smith.
Mrs. E. McCaGry Manogue, Mrs. Jlf:a
Wright Keane. Miss Mary O'Connor. Miss
Joanna Curtin Mrs Gertrude Coleman
Semm5. Mrs. Bella Jost Howe. Misses Nora
Thorn. Margaret CasteIl Mary Doanelly.
Anna Mccormick Blanch Higgins. Augusta
Smith. Katherine Dobbyn, Katherine Rat
cIiIe Mary r. Mccormick. Agnes O'Con-
nor. Margaret Madigan. Katharine Eek
loffe. E Vida Peanwitt Lena Gloy, Mary
Hassett Mary Carroll Antoinette Howard
Rita Repetti. Sara Carroll. Lulu RyOn,
Mary E Mccormick. Helen D. DonohUe,
Gertrude Higgins. and Margaret EcklOfa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
FAITH HEALER DISMISSED.
Believers Family Compelled to
summon IA Physician

MIDDLETOWN, y. G., Nov. 24.-That
Christian Science is not all powerful in a
case Of pneumonia, even in its earlier
stages and when the victim is devoted
believer. Giddietown residents believe has
been fairly demonstrated in the case Of
Ellsworth Hill, of No. 60 Grand Avenue,
who, despite zen days treatment by a
healer is seriously i'll. and whose famI-
" have turned TO a physician for relief
Mr. and Mrs Hill have been devoted
followers Of Christian Science for several
years, and are among the foremost mem
bers of the society which holds its meet
ings at the house Of Mrs. George E Evans.
at No 113 Wickham Avenue. Mrs Evans
daughter. Mrs. II. L. z. Ray, is the lead
CT Of the sect here.
Mr. Hill became i'll. with symptoms of
pneumonia, two weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill summoned Mrs Ray. Her efforts to
make Mr.. Hill believe that he was not
really Ill and that all il was necessary for
him to do was to Danish all evil by the
power of mind were at first successful in
a measure
But the disease pursued its course and
he soon became delirious. This it is said
did net alarm either the healer or the
sufferer was dressed and about the house
and was not restricted in his diet
MT. HIS condition became so alarming
Thursday, however. that his wife yielded
10 the wishes of her father-i n-law, John
W. Hill, and Dr.. E NJ Schultz was sum
moned. 4 trained nurse was also OBJ
tanned, the healer" retired and soon the
patient was willingly submitting 10 the
treatment prescribed by the physician.
Mr.. Hill is still very sick. but his
friends are hoping for his recovery, al
though it is regarded as almost miracu-
lous that he should be alive after suffer
ing the Tavages of the disease for so many
days.
Mrs Ray before becoming a Christian
Scientist was a trained nurse. and her ser
vices were in constant demand When she
discovered the true light" and took The
required course N Christian Science heal
ing she eschewed her former training e.
tirely and is highly regarded by the faith
full.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
MANY WOMEN CLIENTS.
a New York Stock Broker Fails for
100000.

A New York Stock Broker Fails for
100000.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Chester B. Law
renee, jr., a stock broker at 81 Broadway
and a member of the Consolidated Ex-
change, made an assignment yesterday for
the benefit of his creditors to C. H VOL
bert, who is said to be his bookkeeper-
The failure excited little surprise in the
street. a few days age a woman brought
a suit against him. claiming that she was
unable to recover from him what she had
placed in his hands
This firm made a great effort to get
women 10 speculate ard there were half
dozen OF them at the offices yesf .riay
morning, several Of whom were nysteri-
cal.
Lawrence became a member of the Con-
solidated Exchange in March, 1899. He is
said TO have done a large business, soEe
Of it obtained by women solicitors for the
branch Offices uptown It is believed
however, that the firm probably owes its
customers S230, Geo, and the sum may be
much larger reputable member of the
Consolidated Exchange named the above
figures today and thought that they were
under rather than above the actual fig
UreS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
SURPRISING RESULTS.
a Simple Internal Remedy Makes Re-
mnrkabIe Cures of CRfarrh.


People who have used sprays, inhaIers.
salYes. and washes for catarrh and have
found how useless and incenEenient they
are, VIII be agreeably surprised at results
following the use OF a pleasant, internal
remedy in tablet form; druggists every
where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
which they sell at 90 cents for full-sized
treatment. is the safest. most effective, and
popular Of all cdtarTh remedies
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and
throat Iozenges contain opiates; these
cheap medicines give a temporary relief,
especially with little children by destroy
ing nerve sensation; the irritation in throat,
which causes coughing, is temporarily re-
moved, not by removing the cause but by
deadening the nerves Of feeling the irri-
tation is not felt. although il is still there,
and viii promptly return.
Stuart's CatarTh Tablets is the best rem
edy to remove catarrhal secretion, whether
in the nose, throat or stomach, because
they are composed Of wholesome antisePtics
like EucaIyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinaria. and
Hydrastin; when you use these tablets you
know what you are putting into your sys-
TEN, and not taking chances with cocaine,
opiates, or similar poisons found in so many
catarrh cures and cough medicines.
DR.. RamsdeH, in commenting on catarrh
cures, says: q can heartily recommend
SLuart's Catsrrh Tablets. because they con-
III 10 cocaine HOT 0dH6T QdkSeio-5 VI as
found in so many advertised catarrh cures
have known of many cases OF long stand
ing cataFrh of the head and throat COM
pleteIy cured by the daily use Of these
tablets for several weeks One case IN par
ticular which I could not reach with an in
haler or spray, and where the catarrh
caused daily headaches and noticeable
loss Of hearing, was e1tIrely cured by this
harmless but effective remedy
Dr. Wainwright says: u never hesitate
to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets FOR
catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deafness.
because I know them to be perfectly safe
for child CT adult, and have seen many!
remarkable cures resulting from their regu-
lar daily use; because they are advertised
and sold in drug stores is no reason why
any good physician should not use them,
because We should seize upon the means OF
cure wherever found"
StuaTt's Catarrh Tablets are especially
valuable for catarrhal colds IN children be-
cause they are pleasant TO the taste and
may be used freely to break up severe colds
and Group at the very beginning.
All druggists sell the reIedy at 30 cents
for full sized package
\ little book on cause and cure OF eatarrh
mailed free by addressing the F. A Stuart
Co, Marshall Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
CALLED TO ALLEGHENY.
Passionate liz Pennsylvania offered to-
the Rev. j. f. A. Doerman.

PaSt0rate liz Pennsylvania Offered to
the Rev. j. E. 4. Doerman.
The Rev J E a Doerman, Pastor Of
Grace Evangelical Church, corner of Thir-
teenth and Corcoran Streets northwest
has received q call from the congregation
Of St Johns Luthe; an Church. of Ale
gheny. Pa. 10 the pastorate recently
vacated by the resignation of the Rev. H.
J Schulz. who accepted and now occupies
the position of President of the CAPITAL
University at Columbus, Ohio It is hard
~ thought. however, that Mr. Doerman
will accept .he call as he is extremely
popular with the congregation of Grace
Church and they are quite aveTse TO his
leaving.
This is the second call that has been ex-
tended 70 Rev. Doerman with the past six
weeks He refused an urgent invitation
to the pastorate of St. Johns Lutheran
Church of Baltimore He has served as
pastor of Grace Church for the past eight
years and during that time the church has
fiourished wonderfully. a new church
edifce stands a credit TO his untiriug eff
forts. and ne has also found time in addi-
ton to his other labors to found two new
churches. St Matthew's, at Eleventh and
D Streets northeast was dedicated last
jury, Sho = tVdSi SSdtiOH at " dSllngLOn
Grove will lay the cornerstone of their
new church early next month
st. Johns Lutheran Church, of Ale
gheny, is said TO be one of the most infiu-
entail and largest Lutheran Churches in
the United States. It's congregation num-
Der LOO and il maintains an Old Folks
Home and a hospital in Allegheny City.
4 meeting Of the congregation of Grace
Church viii be held next Tuesday and
then the question of the call to st. John s
will be considered. It is said, however,
that Rev. Doerman will not leave Wash
ington for the most influential members of
his congregation have expressed a strong
desire to have him remain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
TESTED ON ROUGH ROADS.
an Express COmpany's Steam Truck
on n Long Journey

on n Long Journey
STANFORD, Conn. Nov. PA Donde--
Gus steam truck. some three tons in
weight. came working into this town early
yesterday morningen route from New York
20 New Haven. The truck is the property
of the Adams Express Company II some
what resembles a large covered horse ex-
press wagon with the exception that in
the front is the engine and boiler with
the smokestack protrUding through the
roof The wheels are small with broad
steel tires and equipped with brakes
Arthur Hershmann. the mechanical en-
gineer of the Adams Express Company.
who designed the wagon. accompanied
it on the journey from New York While
the wagon is capable of covering ten miles
an hour if necessary, this was merely
test of its capabilities over the country
roads and in climbing hills.
Hershmann said ne was well satisfied
with the showing it made over the roads
from New York to Stamford. Aside from
its own weight it carried several tons
CT coal When perfected it will be put
into use in the large cities, for which 1t
was intended. The test will not end
here, as the truck will again be tried
over the country roads TO some OF the
large Eastern cities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
MISUSE OF THE MAILS.
Merchants Seek to Stop 1t Through
Federal Aid


Federal Aid
CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 24.-Mer-
chants in Baltimore. New York, and Phil
adelphia. who say that they have been
duped by men here who are financially ir-
responsible. have invoked the aid of the
Federal authorities. and postofice inspec-
tors have been sent to Charleston to make
an Investigation
Goods have been ordered by mail for
which the authorities held the dealers did
not expect to pay, and cases are being
made out for using the mails with fraudu-
lent intent
One produce dealer, Paul de Antonio
has been bound over to the District Court
and other Indictments are expected TO be
brought. The question OF law will be very
close, but a the Office Of the District At
torDey it was said today that the charges
would be pushed vigorously.
At the preliminary examination of De
Antonio the attorney for the prosecution
swore that he had received claims
amounting to more than $4,000 which he
was unable to collect. The dealers. he
said had such a similar system of buying
that ne was LED to believe that they had
intended fraud when ordering. and for
that reason the matter was sent to the
Federal authorities. The largest orders
which have net been settled were for per-
ishabIe goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
a GRAIN FIRM ROBBED.
Confidential Agent Charged With
Being n Heavy DefauIter.

Being 4 Heavy Defauiter-
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 24--b developed
through the sale of the KerIin & Ryan
elevators, OF Clinton county, to Joseph A
Bridges. yesterday. that Thomas J. CHS
som, the buyers confidential agent, is a
heavy defaulter, and has fed the State
to avoid arrest.
Chissom was engaged in buying corn,
wheat, and other grain for the firm, and
when an accounting was made. it was
found that the amount which ought to
have been in the elevators was some
where near 100.g9O bushels short \
further investigation showed that the
firm had been paying for grain that was
never delivered, and that Gibson had
pocketed the money Pending the in
vestigation, Chissom disappeared, and
Kerlin & Ryan made the fact public.
Mrs. ChIssom says her husband specu-
lated in margins on the Chicago Board
of Trade, but she does not know whether
he made or lost money. Nothing is known
of Chissom-s whereabouts The firm
which he defrauded refuses TO state the
exact loss which has been sustained
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA EXPOSITION.
Cornerstone of the Administration
Building soon to BE Laid


Building soon to BE Laid
CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 24--The cor
nerstone of the Administration Building of
the South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition viii be laid here OF De-
cember Il, during the Annual Convention
CT the League of American municipalities
Impressive ceremonies viii mark the for
nal beginning OF work on the project. The
Grand Lodge Of South Carolina Masons and
all honorary vice presidents OF the EXPOSE
tien Company have been invited here for
the ceremony. and military viii partici-
pate. Governor McSweerey. Of South Caro-
lima; Governor Gambler, Of Georgia and
Senator TiIlman, viii speak. The festiy-
ities VIII be ended with a banquet on the
evening CT December IL al which the
praises Of the exposition viii be sung
Owing to the fact that the Mayors Con-
vention viii De in session here On Deem
Der IL it was thought wise to have the
cornerstone ceremonies while these distin-
guished municipal officers are IL Charles
tOu.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
TWO mEN STOP a RIOT.
Railroad Officers Land Thirteen Ne
=rOes In Jail

CONNELLSFILLE, Pa, Nov. PA
fierce riot, resulting in the fatal injury
Of one negro and the wounding Of others.
Is reported from Hyndman. where a gang
Of colored men working on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. after receiving their
pay, went out TO take the town, and did
it.
Robert Sheppard, a Baltimore ard Ohio
special officer, was summoned and, depu-
thing Irwin Morrow. of Gibson, started
with him to the scene OF the trouble.
LcaI officers had been run out Of town,
and the people were IN terror LoOting
was going on with impunity-
The negroes separated Morrow and
Sheppard in the fight which followed
their entrance into the town, and each
fought a part Of the crowd MORROW
drew two revoIvers and fred with both.
He held a crowd of eighty men at bay
till Joined by Sheppard, shooting one
negro down The nerve OF both officers
won the day Thirteen arrest were made
yesterday and others will follow today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
ACTRESS LEAVES a HOTEL.

Johnstone Bennett Objects to Chi
nese Flag Decorations.
CINCINNATI Nov. 24--Miss tombstone
Bennett. theactresS. has left the St
Nicholas Hotel. and there ara eonfic,in
stories as to the cause.
She declares that she left the St
Nicholas because she had too much
American pride about her. even if she
was Oorn in Spain to sit at the same
able with a Chinaman and because she
refused TO see the fag-of her adopted
country Inundated By being entwined
with The yellow emblem of the Boxers
country, with which the hotel is decora-
ted in honor of the Minister WI who
was a guest there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
plans for n Wire ,IiII

JOLIET, Ill, Nov 24-The Illinois
Steel Company has plans for huge wire
mill completed and work of construction
viii start soon Through this mill the
company expects to find an outlet for its
rods. Negotiations with the American
Steel and Wire Company have been bro
ken of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
GOLF PLAYER CAMPBELL DYING.
Defeated All Competit ,rs for Pc
Rod Of Six Nears

= = N.-EttH III SlVsIEF ttEt fFN TOT q ~
Rod Of Six Years.
BOSTON, Nov 24-WilIie Campbell for
several years instructor in golf at the
Franklin F 4 links and one of the very
first foreign professional golfers to come to
America, is i'll beyond recovery at his home
in Dorchester. He has been confined to
his home about a month with a compIica-
ton of diseases.
Campbell's strong point was his match
playing. IN 1882 an admirer offered to hack
him against the world. He was then TWEEN
" years old In 1883 he challenged the
world himself. A remarkable series of
matches filed in the next FIVE years. From
1888 to 1888 he played everybody that would
meet him for money. He won every. ma tch
ne played during those six years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
Ro-ist auarrel Ends in sIurder.

PARKERSBURG. Wa. Nov. 24-Ben
Hefin. a en-year-old boy. and thirteen
year-old J. F. Pennel were playing in
the school grounds at their home at West
Union Thursday The Pencil boy threw
the hat of tie Hef1in boy away, whereuP=Eh
Heflin drew an old Barlow knife and
stabbed his playmate to death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
The Fourfh Pair of twins.

SYRACUSE. n Y, Nov. 24.-Twfns have
just been born to Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Yeager. of 10Y Park Street. This is the
fourth consecutive time that twins have
appeared at the Yeager home and the
eight children are alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
omce Room-LoV Rent.

Some ars{-class Office rooms for rent in Hutch
ms Building, corner Tenth and D streets north
vest Elevator, steam heat, electricity, and very
low rent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24

Central location good service, steam heat offices
in Hutehins Building, corner Tenth and p streets
northwest for rent very low to good tenants
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
THE THANKSGIVING menu
Ample Supply of Good Things for
Washington Housewives.

local Markets Wen Stocked With
Turkeys and other Conestibies
Wanted for tiae Table on That Day.
Price Asked Unusually Moderate
and Not Likely to Be Advanced
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24

An old-fashioned heat race at Benuing today.
Seven furIong heats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
ScrGfuLa

This root Of many evils
Tumors, assesses, cutaneous eruPtions.
dyspepsia. readiness to catch cold ard in
ability to get rid of it easily, catarrh. and
other ailments including the consumptive
tendency
Is removed so completely THAI radical
and permanent cure is effected 10y
This great medicine eIeanses tie svs-
tenn Of all humors inherited or acquired
and makes rich. healthy blood.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
For n Cold in the Head
Laxative BromO-Quinine Tablets.
once Room-Low Rent.

UTHce hoOnls-EsOW Rent.
Some frst-cIass Office rooms for rent in Hutch
iHs Building. corner Tenth and D streets north
west. Elevator. steam heat, electricity, and very
low rent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24

Russian Blouse Suits, made CT all-wool
imported bFCadcloth, three differ ut
styles, navy blue, with red Guns and
lapels, military style, and plain garnet
and brown belts TO match, z0uave
pants, Regular $50 vaiu=s, Oar S. 8
price. suit INSTRUMENTATION. - =
4 stylish Three-piece Suit, in grey ani
black checked cashmere, carefully tail
ored. sizes . to Is years $500 q co
value. Cur price, suit -----..--.-- ~V''O
A stylish Navy Blue Cheviot Double
breasted Suit, well made and up-to-date
cut, sizes to IS years. $3.50 {. ~
galue. Our price, suit -..-.---....T 80
Imported Madras Boys Shirt DC
Waists, fast colors. see values ..-..--0
A cap gratis with the purchase of any
Suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24

Hoods Pills cure liver us; the non-7rritating
and only esthartic 10 take With Hooi's ,saTsa-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
Lansburgh &Bro
WaShiagian's FagaTita Store.
Boys
White
Clothing.

We are Offering better values, STYLES,
and selections in Boys Cloth ne, and at
lower prices, than can be found any
where in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
Knee Pants SlaGia!S.

Boys Brown and Navy Blue Chew 15C
lot Pants 4Gc values. PAIR ----.--..-S
Boys Fine Cashmere Pants, well acc
m de- soc values. Pair ---------.. -
Boys Imported Cashmere Pants. iEC
Excelsior bands, stayed seams ---... IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07

The piping and deep well engine for
the new city we'll has arrived, and is
being placed Ia position. The piping
Is finch and there is 25s feet OF It,
The engine Is one especially adapted
for deep wells, and is of the latest inn
proved pattern. City engineer Andy
Bibles hopes to have everything ready
for pumping by Sunday.i
This we'll is 25s feet deep, aud II is
estimated II will furnish from 3s, 900
TO 10000 gallons per day. Its total
cost-.enRine. piping, drilling, etc. will
be In the neighborhood of 5000 Nor
man Transcript.