davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05
DOES THIS STRIKE your

Muddy complexion, Nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. KarPs
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an absolut
guarantee. Price % cts and so cts.
Sold by Williams & Williams,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05
Cold Storage.

Having leased the cold storage
vault from the Texarkana Ice Co.,
we having taken full control and
after this date will handle nothing
but meats thoroughly refrigerated.
Respectfully,
HUDDLEsTON Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05
House For Rent.

] have a six room house near
street car barn, newly renovated
which / will rent for $3.50 per
month.
g / If WILL HUDDJEsToN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05
Notice Euchre Clubs,

| have just received a beautiful
line of novelties suitable for Euchre
prizes. With every purchase we
will give free a complete set of
beautiful tally cards.
3 16 CHAs. S. ERBER, Jeweler.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05

Huddleston Brothers market is
always supplied with everything
usually fourd in an up-to-date
market. 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05

WINDOW SCREENS. For window
screen, at lowest prices, apply to
the Standard Novelty Works
phone 1876. SO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05

There are no better Pills made than De
Wits LittleEarly Risers. Always prompt
and certain. Boyd Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05

Courteous attention and prompt
delivery of all goods bought at the
Lambeth Grocer Co. Give us
trial. s. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05

For burns, injuries, piles and skin dis
eases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
is the original. Counterfets may be Of
fered. Use only DeWitt's. Boyd Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05
A Fine Rib Roast

Ordered from the Nick Brau-
miller market make dinner for king.
Our meats are known everywhere as
of the highest grade. It's sauce for
the appetite TO see one Of these daily
samples of superiority on the table.
rleat Is the mainstay of life and our
beef comes first among meats For a
short time will sell fresh pork sausage
at 0c per pound.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05
RAILWAY TIME CARD

ST, L., / M. & S.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-05

Every morning, July and August,
That's what Texans may enjoy
while camping during the summer
in the mountains adjacent to the
Evening star., 1900-11-28
RECEIVES GRAND OFFICERS.
Entertainment Given by Electa Chap
ter, Order Eastern Star.

Enterta fnment Given by Electa Chap
ter, Order Eastern Star.
Electa Chapter. No. 2, Order of the East
ern Star of Anacostia, entertained the
grand officers of the District and members
of other chapters last evening al the Ma
sonic Hall in Anacostia, when the grand
officers made their annual visitation to the
local chapter. The meeting hall of Electa
Chapter, on the third floor of the hall build
ing, where the meeting occurred, was pro-
fusely decorated with palms and other
plants. The attendance numbered over 2OO
people, and the affair was most successful,
socially and otherwise.
business session opened the exercises,
in the course of which the presentation of
two gifts took place. Mrs. Allen, grand
worthy matrOn, was the recipient of a hand
some silver dish, presented by Electa Chap
ter. Mrs. Elsie Robinson made the preSen-
tation address on behalf of the chapter, to
which Mrs. Allen responded. Mr.. j. F..
O'Neil, grand worthy patron, was presented
with fine clock by the local chapter, Mrs.
r. A. Pyles rendering the gift and Mr..
O'Neil responding.
Rev. w. G. Davenport, pastor of the Epis-
copal Church at Anacostia, made an ad-
dress, as did Mr. Land, a guest from Chi
cago and a worthy grand patron of the
order The session which followed was a
public one and the following program was
presented, with several encores: Vocal solo,
Mr.. s. f. Shields: recitation "Ruggle'S Din
ner Party" Miss Wolfe; vocal solo, THE
Maid of Dundee" Miss Hudson; recitation,
Miss Lamond; vocal solo, Miss Hancock;
selections, Mr. Morsell The accompanies
were Mrs. Hazard and Miss Ball. Refresh
ments were provided, after which an ad-
journment was taken.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

ton Two other notable instances are
cited, the appointment of Director Walcott
of the geological survey and Mr.. Willis
Moore to be chief of the weather bureau,
both of which appointments were made
from lower grades in the service.
Mr.. Tittmann entered the coast and geo.
detic survey in 1867, in the lowest grade of
technical places in the field force. He was
gradually promoted, serving on the east
and west coasts of the United States, and
was in charge Of various triangulation and
tc Biographical parties. In 1874 he was as
sistant astronomer in charge Of the party
which went to Japan to observe the transit
of Venus.
Later he was In charge of the bureau Of
weights and measures, and was sent abroad
to visit the principal standard offices Of Eu-
rope. He brought back with him the ma
tional prototypes of the meter and kilo-
gram. In 1895 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland a delegate to the interna-
tional geodetic conference at Berlin. He
was afterward designated as assistant su-
perintendent Of the coast and geodetlc sur
vey.
In the spring Of this year he was appoint
ed commissioner to mark the provisional
boundary In Alaska under the modus viven-
di of 1899.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Quick! Hoeke's Sale is most over.-Advt.
AnacOstia Itema.


Mr.. ]. Roth of No. 224 Monroe street, An
acostia, has reported to the police the theft
of a skiff from the Eastern branch. The
boat was secured near the Anacostia bridge.
was sixteen feet long and was painted a
lead color.
DR.. ]. A. Watson and Messrs. w. A.
Pyles and E. v. Stephenson of Anacostia
went hunting yesterday. They bagged a
number Of rabbits and had fair sport.
Day Stationkeeper Ray of the Anacostia
police station. who has been absent from
station service by reason Of sickness for a
couple Of weeks, returned to duty this
morning. He is much improved in health.
Work upon the brick residence being con-
structed for Mr.. j. c. Leonard of Anacos-
tia, on Fillmore street, Anacostia, is pro-
crossing rapidly and the building Is ap-
preaching completion.
The revival services by Revs. E. W. Bliss
and J. Benjamin Clayton at the Anacostia
Baptist Church are being continued the
present week.
Mr.. Allan McRae. formerly OF st. Eliza
beth's Asylum and resident of Anacostia
for several years, is on visit here from
the northern part of Nova Scotia, his pres
ent home. He expects to return after a
brief stay.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
HIS OLD KENTUCKY FRIEND.
"Bats. NOOnan Charged With Attempt
ing BuncO Game-KinE's Case.

Cornelius, alias BAT" Noonan, a former
Washinetonian, was arrested in Baltimore
yesterday by Detective Miller of this city
and brought here last night on suspicion OF
being one of the alleged confidence men
who have been operating here during the
past few days. Noonans father was a
police official for many years and was
highly respected.
Mr. John Cook, one of those whom 1t Is
alleged the confidence men tried to swindle,
saw Noonans picture in the gallery and
told the officers of his striking resemblance
to the man who pretended to have so much
money when a wager on picking the lady"
from cards was suggested.
When arrested Noonan had on him what
the police call Doodle a roll Of paper
with fake bills a covering, but he denied
having any knowledge Of the alleged at
tempt at swinoling in this city. This morn.
ing when Mr.. Cook met Noonan at the hrst
precinct station he extended his hand to
the prisoner and said:
Good morning, my old KENTUCKY friend"
Noonan shook hands with him, but de-
MED that he ma. ever seen him before
Therefore, he said he was not the man who
exhibited the alleged money and claimed
he was from Kentucky. Noonan Will be
taken to court tomorrow.
Albert King, alias, Larry King, who is
in Jail on charges growing out Of his al
legged connection with the attempt to swim
die Mr. ]. E. Pepper of Christiansburg, Va,
is wanted at Corydon, Y 4, instead of at
Louisville, KY. accordi.., to reports re-
ceived by Inspector Boardman this morn
ing. This information was obtained from
District Attorney Miles Of Corydon. He
states that King is under indictment for
an alleged violation of section 5430 of the
Revised Statutes.
According to Kings record. received from
Captain Evans of the national bureau or
Identification of criminals, the prisoner has
been arrested several times, but has never
served time. In 1891 he was arrested in
San Francisco and sent to Ogden. Utah.
while two years previously he was under
arrest in this city as suspicious charac-
ter. He was arrested in Denver in 1895 on
suspicion, and two years later he was
locked up at Louisville, KY, on a charge of
working the bunco game. Bond was given
for his appearance, but he failed to appear
was in June 1898, when the Omaha police
arrested him, and again he was discharged.
A petition for writ of habeas corpus was
filed today in the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, in behalf of King,
who claims that he is Illegally and unlaw
fully restrained of his liberty and held in
the District jail. King says that last Sat
urday he was arrested by Detectives Horn
and Flather, and after being searched at
police headquarters was transferred to the
sixth precinct station, the right to coun-
sci being denied him. In the Police Court
the 26th instant it is stated, King was held
in default of $1,000 bonds to await hear
ing December 3.
Justice Cole directed that the writ ISSUE
returnable at 10 o'clock next Friday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
PROr1PT ACTION

THOROUGHLY CURES EVERY FORM OF PILES.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been pleasant sur
prise to thousands of sufferers, because OF the in
stant relief it gives and the prompt cure which
follows Its regular use. and this is done without
the of opates, cocaine. narcotics or poisons
Of any kind careful analysis shows the Pyramid
Pile Cure to be wholly free from any Injurious
drug whatever.
Hundreds Of people who had almost decided to
undergo operation, believing nothing else would
cure them, have been astonished to find that a
ffty-cent box of the Pyramid far safer, better
and effective than an operation could possibly
be.
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the Inflammation
and intolerable itching. reduces the tumors. and
by its astringnnt properties causes the enlarged
blood vessels to contract to a healthy condition.
A gentleman living in Cleveland relates his ex-
perience by saying: 1T affords me unusual pleas
ure to add my Endorsement to what consider a
really wonderful pile cure.
~ was a su ferer from piles for years until a
brother salesman told me about the Pyramid Pile
Cure 1t has entirely cured me, and cheerfully
recommend it,
Mrs D. Reed of Albany says: IT would not
take $500 and be placed back where was before
and it ia now eighteen months since used it, and
not the slightest trace Of the trouble has re-
turned
Mrs Hinkley Of indianapolis was told by her
physician that nothing but surgical operation.
costing between seven and eight hundred dollars,
could cure her. she had suffered fifteen years,
yet even in such case the Pyramid Pile Cure ac-
complished q complete cure. She says: 81 knew
an operation would be death to me- and tried the
Pyramid with very little hope, 80 1t is not to be
wondered at that am 30 enthusiastic in its
praise"
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists at
fifty cents for complete treatment and as It con-
tains no opiate other poisonous drugs NAV be
used with entire safety.
No one need zuffer with piles in any form who
win give this excellent preparation trial
pocaGdo1
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt House-W. H. Savett, Detroit,
Mich; ]. M. Sheets, Columbus, Ohio; R.
Sanborn, London, England; Frank Barry,
Milwaukee. Wis; George A. Holmes, Bos-
ton, Mass; Charles A. Frazer, St. Joseph.
Mo.
Metropolitan-A. w. Embry, Fredericks-
burg, Va; A. B. Carter, Wheeling, w. Va;
]. M. Duffy. Philadelphia, Pa; Lewis
Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa; W. A. Nc
Keefry. Winchester. Va; J. w. Cherry and
wife, Pittsburg, Pa; A. Loeffier and wife,
Chicago; r. A. Malone, Lancaster, Pa: s.
Berry. New York; NJ. Davis, New York;
]. Maiden. Pittsburg, Pa; T. A. Parker,
Richmond. Va; E. M. Daniels, Boston,
Mass; H. s. Ross and wife, Sydney, Nova
Scotia; s. M. Sparkman, Florida.
Raleigh-W. A. Post, Newport News. Va .,
A. j. Duncan, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Mar.
tin, New York; w. H. Wheeler and wife
Omaha; ]. M. Longnecker, Dayton, Ohio
B. S. Griscom, New York; w. F. Hallam
West Virginia; w. p. Craig, PHILADELPHIA
B. L. Wallace, New York; C. B. BraWner
New York; F. w. H. Griiler, New York
J. D. Hooe. Virginia; H. B. Newhall, New
York
ST. James-D. L. Weston and wife, Sar
Francisco; D. F. Mccall, Chicago; N. T.
Ever, Lowell, Mass; j. D. Braddock, New
Orleans; H. B. Martin, Bangor Me-; J. H
Earle and wife, Sumpter s. c.; 2. F. Philips
Boston: Harry Zegler, Philadelphia; D. F
Mccall, Chicago.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
JUSTlFlABLE DECEIT.
LITTLE ARTS PRACTICED BY WIVES.

The way Cincinnati woman cured her husband
Of the coffee habit by little by-play is worthy Of
imitation in bad He tells the tale himself:
For years had been using coffee and finally l
got like morphine opium fend. knew per-
fectly well that coffee robbed me OF sleep and l
would lie awake hour after hour in the night,
throwing away my life practically, for l needed
the sleep to carry my work.
Common and my knowledge Of the
dicnal effects Of caffeine Uhe active principle Of
coffee) told me plainly enough that running
my life with every cupfui but to give coffee up
was another question. ] simply could not
About three months ago my wife brought home
sample of Postum Food Coffee hut would not
hear TO it. She said l stubborn and hard
headed. No doubt I was, but l wasn't myself
She apparently gave up the effort to induce me
TO change, and went on (as supposedly with my
coffee right along five cups day. About a month
after that noticed was sleeping very much bet
ter at night. my nerves were fully fifty per cent
stronger drank just much coffee ever and
delighted to think that it was not the coffee
that was hurting me.
Speaking to my wife about the change in my
health, told her that there must be something
in my habits that had changed my health for
was so much better. and was glad to know that 1
could get better and still coffee. She laughed
heartily and said she might we'll let the cat out
Of the bag. She said, 4 have been giving You
Postum Food Coffee for whole month and you
have never known it.
The proof was so plain and the Postum Coffee
SO good that I was simply delighted with the whole
affair. and, Of course freely forgave my wife for
the justihable deception. ! am getting well as fast
as could and am telling my friends about it.
However, many Of them, like myself will not hear
to any change. but stick to their coffee and COM
plain of headaches Indigestion. etc. few OF
them have been induced to make the change from
coffee tc Postum Food Coffee. and 1 have never
known case where it has not worked a great ad-
vantage" J. B. Huttenmiller lis Race st., Oin-
cinnau, Ohie.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
In Need of Hospital Treatment.

Edward Scott, whose friends on the
Bladensburg road call him Buck" ap-
peared before Judge Scott this morning as
an alleged victim of intemperance.
Every time Scott commences drinking"
said Policeman Joyce, "he usually stops
VIXEN he is arrested"
"Your HONOR said Scott, who was not
stranger in court, I've suffered from
stomach trouble since last summer, and
the doctor ordered me to take milk
punches, but I wasn't drunk when the off,
Ger arrested me-
1.-The officer says you We're drunk" Judge
Scott told him.
II know added Scott, that the courts
hold a man is drunk when he has taken
one drink
1.-The court does not hold remarked d
Mr.. Pugh Judge Kimball holds that if
it takes twenty drinks to make man
drunk. the man is one-twentieth drunk
when he has taken one drink
rs that it?" the prisoner asked. 81
didn't so understand it."
Judge Scott thought the prisoner needed
hospital treatment, and sent him down for
two weeks.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

The Quartermaster and Commissary OK
Employees Association held meeting at 4OS
South Capitol street last night. John Brown
of Montello, ID. c., presided, and Charles
Douglas of Maryland acted as secretary.
The action of this organiza ton in 1896, 1897
and 1888. in bringing before Congress the
charge that s. per month was deducted
from the pay of the employees of the quar-
termaster and Commssary departments of
the federal army during the late civi! war
between states and which they ask the
government to refund, was reviewed at
great length.
1t was agreed to again ask Congress to
look into the matter and to pass an act
to refund such of these claims as can lie
properly authenticated.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
THE NEW SUPERlNTENDEN
Mr.. Tittmunn's Promotion the Reward
of Merit.

Mr. O. II. Tittmann. the new superintend-
ent of the coast and geodetic survey. will
assume the duties of his office December
l. formally, although he has for some time
been acting as head of the office. Mr. Tit
mann said today that the work of the bu-
reau would proceed along ordinary lines
without radical changes.
The appointment of Mr.. Tittmann to the
head of this important scientific branch of
the government work is another eXemplifi-
cation of the tendency to reward merit
which has been shown by this admnistra-
Evening star., 1900-11-28

FORECAST I'LL pm. 1hurSday-FOr the
District of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; light southerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Partly cloudy weather prevails this morn
ing from the southwestern states ortheast-
ward through the lake region and Ohio val
ley into the middle Atlantic states. There
has been no precipitation, except light rain
and snow in New England, eastern New
York, western upper Michigan, eastern
Colorado. southern Kansas and northern
New Mexico.
Temperatures have fallen to % degrees
in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land. and 10 degrees to % degrees in the
central west and extreme northwest. In
the west gulf states and Ohio valley they
have risen to IA degrees.
Partly cloudy weather will prevail tonight
and in the southwest. Snow f1urries are
probable on Lake Erie and local rains in
eastern Texas.
1t will be warmer tonight in the south
Atlantic and northern portion of the mid
die Atlantic states, and colder tonight or
Thursday in the Ohio valley.
On the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts the winds will be fresh north to
east. On the south Atlantic coast they will
be variable. Over the lower lakes :ey will
be fresh south to west. and on the upper
lakes fresh west to northwest.
The following heavy precipitation dn
twenty-four hours: Sydney, 1.12.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at p. m. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 21- pm, 81; y
p. m, 46; II midnight, AZ. November 2S 4
m, 3S; s am, SO: noon, 81; 2 pm, 55
Maximum, %. at 2 pm. November %; mini
mum, 81, at am. November %.
c1-l n.
2S4 am, 3012; am, 3d. 10; noon, 30 10; 2
pm, 3O.19.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a.m.s Great Falls, temperature 4S; condi-
ton, /; receiving reservoir, temperature
80; condition at north connection, 1 condi-
ton at south connection, "a; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent gate house, &c. effiuent gate house
36.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:37 am. and $50 o. m ;
high tide 1921 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:29 am. and 7:59
pm. high tide, 12:44 am. and 1:17 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7 am; sun sets, 1856
pm.
Moon sets, 11:O5 pm.
TomOrrow-Sun rises, 7:O1 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and exiting uiShed
fCTty-hve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
DERELICTION ALLEGED.
Officer on Trial for Neglect of Con
tractor O'DOnnell.

Officer on Trial for Neglect of Con-
tractor O'DOnnell.
Policeman Clarence H. Veitch of Balti-
more was before the trial board in Balli-
more yesterday, charged with dereliction of
duty in not removing Thomas A. O'Donnell
from the Olympia Theater the night of
November II, and for permitting him to
remain there until 2:3O o'clock the next
morning. ODonnell was finally removed to
the city hospital, where he died a few
hours later. The particulars of the case
hi We been given in The Star.
Capt Barranger informed the board that
1t was an error Of judgment on the part of
the officer in not taking O'Donnell to a po-
lice station or hospital when his attention
was first called to him.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Omcers Chosen.

The board of directors of the Cahill Elec-
tric Typewriter Company, which were elect
ed at the annual meeting Of the .stockhold-
ers in Jersey City last week, met at the Of
fee Of the company in this city Monday af-
ternoon and organized by electing Gen. FL
lis Spear. president: James B. Lambie. first
vice president: Nicholas II. Shea, second
vice president: Thaddeus Cahill. treasurer,
and Charles II. Schaan, secretary.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Interview the Speaker.

Chairman Macfarland Secretary Cox
Mr. r. Ross Perry, chairman of the COM
mittee on exercises at the Capitol, and Mr.
Chapin Brown, chairman of the committee
on legislation had an interview this morn
ing with Speaker Henderson relative to the
nee essary legislation to carry out the plans
of the celebTa ton. 1t will be necessary for
the House to adopt a resolution providing
for the Joint session and the terms of this
resolution We're considered. 1t is expected
that when it is prepared it will be intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Cannon.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Champion hunters steef lechase, 81 miles.
and six other races, at the Benning track
Thanksgiving day.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

George H. Jennings and Joseph Sullivan
who have been in jail for several days in
default of security to keep the peace, were
today released on personal bonds by Judge
Kimball. This course was taken by the
Police Court In response to a request from
the wife of the former and mother Of the
latter, the aggrieved parties in the cases.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Hurdle race, steeplechase and Washing
ton cup, "a miles, at the Benning track to-
morrOW.-AdVt.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday;
Light SOutherly Winds.

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; light southerly winds.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Seven races at Benning track tomorrow,
Thanksgiving day.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
District mmissiOners Call.

Among the hundreds who called during
the evening were Mr.. Henry B. F. Mac
farland Mr.. John w. Ross and Capt. Lam
sing H Beach of the Board of Commission
ers of the District of Columbia. They
dropped in as individuals and were accord
ed special courtesies
Those who were on hand to assist in
spreading cor 1iality We're Messrs. Andrew
Boyd, L. S. Nicolai. Allison Nalor, j. c.
Malcolm, j. f. Herman f. j. Pullman, F.
S. Hodgson, Conrad H. Syme, Henry F..
Woodard John Fleming. Robert Reyburn.
T. c. Pole, John Leetch, George E EN-
men were departing for home they gave
expression of the opinion. which seemed to
be unanimous, that Mr.. Staples had out
done himself a host.
At a special meeting of the associations s
board, held at headquarters, 1915 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at 330 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, there were present NJ. Dyrenforth,
president, who occupied the chair, and A
F. GUIDE, second vice president; Messrs
Hahn, B. F. Saul, c. H. Syme. E G. Scha-
fer, G E. Emmons. Allison Nalor, jr, w.
w. Danenhower, o. G. Staples, w. S. Knox,
S. c. Palmer, L. NJ. Saunders, F. K. Ray
mond, Thomas G. Hensey and Secretary
Barry Bulkley. Upon motion of Mr.. w. s.
Knox vote Of explicit confidence in the
elective officers of the board. Messrs. Barry
Bulkley, secretary; o. G. Staples, treas
urer; General Counsel Syme and Assistant
General Counsel Fl. F. Woodard, was pass
ed and these gentlemen We're unanimously
chosen to continue in their respective du-
ties for another year.