davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-01-11
Rheumatism Cured Ina Day

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures n one to
three days. It's action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
irSt dose greatly benefits. rs cents
sold by Il. T. Smith, druggist. Wei
lingtOn. 1s
People's voice., 1900-01-11
STATE OF OHIO. CITY oyToLEDo. ,
ITICll C0TINTY

FRANK J, CHENEY makes oath that h. 4,
the senior partner Of the firm of p
CHENEY CO., doing business In the city OF
Toledo, county AMI state aforesaid. and mai
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRRD
DOLLARS TOR each and every case OF cstsrrb
that c.nsot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in INV
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. ID.
1895. A' -
lsBALl w.GLEAsON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Care 10 tAken Internally AND
acts directly on the slosd Aad mucous sur.
faces OF the system. ssnd fer testimonial,
free.
~. ellIHlY 49,. ro,sSo,, O
ssld BY druggists IL.
Nails Family pHh are As SssS
People's voice., 1900-01-11
A Big Bargaln.

For Sals.-I6o acres of improved land
In this county, cheap and on easy
terms. Address the VOICE, yelling.
on, Kansas.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

By special arrangement with the
Kansas City Times we are prepared
to make the following extraordinary
cash offer: The Twice-a-week Times
and the VOICE one year, sl.5O
People's voice., 1900-01-11
Special Clubbing nffpr-

Iwice-a-week Times SI.oo, with the
VOICE, SI.5o
Jerry Simpsons Bayonet SI.oo with the
VOICE $3.50
People's voice., 1900-01-11
Monthly Report Cards.

We have them in the best form. Call
on or address the VOICE 75c per hun
dred; less quantities Ic each.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
A CyGlOpedia Of Progress and Events

All sending their subscriptions under our
clubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with
the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT YEAR BOOK
and ALMANAC for 1900. This great book is
SycIoPeola OF Progress and Events of the
World, Guide to Markets, Marketing, and
Prices.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

Goblin, the Perth joiDtist, is a vic
tim Of unusually hard luck He is
almost sick to get out Of jail, aud is
as badly disappointed over his failure
as a woman feels when her dress
maker puts her off. Goblin made his
greatest mistake in trying to "0ull"
his way against public sentiment at
Perth. a delegation Of Perth citi.
zens is on hand at every meeting OF
the board to see that he is not released
aud although Goblin is willing to
promise any old thing to get out of
Jail, the Perth people are from Mis-
souri, aud refuse to believe that he
really does not intend to come back
there and reopen a joint.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
DrennlunO1fffers
The Voice..
AND

THE SPECIAL FARMERS INSTI-
TUTE EDITION, the most remark
able success OF the age. A farmers.
Institute in yonr own home every
month in the year. Worth. ... soc
People's voice., 1900-01-11

THE POULTRY FARMER, a prscti-
cal poultry paper for the farmer
who wants to make poultry prOfta-
ole Full of helpful hints about care
and management that will make
poultry grown for eggs and meat pay
The grocery and dry goods bills and
supply the good wife's pin money.
Regular prlCe.............. .... 3oc
People's voice., 1900-01-11

The suit Of Hackney vs.. Stewart,
which was tried before Judge Dale
resulted in a finding by the
court that the tax deed 10 void. A
demurrer was filed and overruled, and
a motion for a new trial met the same
fate.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
THE FARMERS MUTUAL NsUR.

H4NOL IOOoINAL, a new paper de-
voted to the interests of farmers mu-
tual insurance associations 10 the
west, containing full information
about the form Of cooperative insur-
ance. Regular price. ...........s soc
People's voice., 1900-01-11

The county clerks Office is behind
with its work, owing to the work OF
adding the tax penalties and the
meeting Of the commissioners, but
they expect 10 catch up soon.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

THE PEOPLES VOICE goes to its
readers Once week. Those who
Know it best say that it is the best
paper in the county. Try it and seel
We spare neither money nor effort TO
make it so. Price. .SI.oo
People's voice., 1900-01-11
Dis eass OF Womn.

Displacement ofthe womb, diseased ovaries
Causing pain In the back, excessive o. seanty
flow, pain in limbs aud abdomen, debility.
nervousness, neuralgia pains, ,hysterla, sleep.
lessness, and all diseases pertaining TO their
sex. Improvement seen and felt after the
first hour OF treatment
People's voice., 1900-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

} n. +. H0ugh, 25.........W WELLINGTON
| Emma Van KOhr, %. Tracey, Tenn
! Chas. E. Fisk, 6. . .Caldwoll
| Adeline Wereke, "a. .CaldweiI
People's voice., 1900-01-11

The Kansas City Star, daily and
Sunday and the VOICE one year for Sl.oo
end in your subscriptions.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

County Treasurer Maddy is sending
out notices of delinquent personal
tax,
People's voice., 1900-01-11

The commissioners Thursday ap.
proved the quarterly report of Regis.
ter Of Deeds Jackson. Nothing much
else was done except to cancel scrip.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer and
theVoIcE one year for $40.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

visitor at the court house Thursday.
The mandamus suit against County
Clerk W. E. Wood to compel him to
transfer certain town property at 10
cents per block, came up yesterday
afternoon on a motion to Quash.
Judge Mcbride overruled the motion,
and it will be taken to the supreme
court.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

We have ten farms and fifteen
dwellings that must be sold at
once.
People's voice., 1900-01-11

j. R. Boswell Of South Haven, was
visitor at the court house Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
FRISCO 1ixE no EUREKA SPRINGS
ARKANSAS

Excursion tickets on sale at al times
Take much needed rest and spend 3 tsw
days at this noted resort. 81 for the
round tip Good returning ninety days
IRON, data Of sajA 3. r DUNN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05

SO REWARD-Watch my cement sang
ard claim this reward = YOU can cstch
them dumping Z bucket OF cement Or
sand that Is not stroke measure o. he
same size bucket. J. J. Hughes. the
sidewalk man laS-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
Popular Pullman TOufis. Cars

Fer fun description OF this service sa5
the belshts gwen is patrons. asa Grss
literature. address e w Thompson. \
G. ?. a. Topeka. Kan. John Sebastian
c. P A. Chicago. IT,. o. z. Drake. D.
A. wichita. K-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
]. G. DORSEY, NJ. D.
los West Douglas 4
Drs. Ida A. Hall and 5. F.Wilklow
Specialists

Diseases OF Women and Obstetrics
Ladies needing such treatments call at
Office. Hours. 10 L a m and 70 5
D. m. Office ~ :. Lawrence avenue,
Wichita Consultation free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

in front of a 59th street crosstown car from
East to North river.
Thousands who have toured the stalls
at the Horse Show have looked on Puldeka
Orphan and have been none the wiser The
old car horse was stalled in No. SOB. Mr..
Hughes spared no expense in decorating
her stable 1t was covered on each side
with red velvet. Chrysanthemums. roses
and lilac were decked about the walls. All
evening two grooms in full livery stood at
either side of the stall.
None of the true-blue thoroughbreds re-
celVed half the attention and outer show
that graced the quarters of the car horse.
Puldeka was ridden for inspection by Miss
Clara Hughes. Mr.. Hughes eighteen-year-
old daughter. who recently graduated from
a convent. where she was valedictorian.
She has inherited her fathers love of a
joke.
The story of Puldeka Orphan dates back
to last September when Mr.. Hughes bought
her for $1l.30 and sent her to his country
place at Brighton. There with proper feed
ing the animal showed marked Improvement
and Mr.. Hughes decided to bring her up to
the Horse Show standard.
Il had her properly fed Mr.. Hughes
said last night, and consulted a veter
mary surgeon as to the best way of de-
velopfng her best qualities We gave her
a tonic pill consisting Of strychnia, dialyzed
iron and arsenious acid. This pill Puldeka
took regularly, and the way she took on
sickness and flesh was marvellous. L
hired a groom especially for her and told
as to win prize half of the money should
be his
after the mare looked presentable I
had my daughter ride her and get her ac-
customed to the saddle. | found it difficult
to break Puldeka from starting whenever
a bell rang, and at first it was almost i'm
possible to get her to go ahead any other
way.
1.-The judges and veterinary surgeons
made their preliminary examination yester-
day and decided Puldeka was fit steed to
compete with the other hgh-c,ass horses.
This is in itself great victory. Think of
it! An old skate of a car horse officially
judged to be an animal of class high enough
to compete at the Nationa! Horse Show"
Mr.. Hughes once successfully exhibited
at the cat show a Bowery cat, described
with a bogus pedigree, which took first
prize. He has perpetrated various other
Jokes which have received much publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
NEW PUMPING STATION
DISTRICT TO CONSTRUCT ONE IN
EARLY FUTURE.
Estimated Capacity 1OO,OOO,OOO Gal
Ions Daily and Total Cost
100000.

The District Commissioners expect to be-
gin upon the opening of the next building
season the construction of what is believed
will be one o. the finest water pumping sta
tons ever constructed 1t will be erected
on the north side of Trumbull street be-
tween LIST and 4th on land belonging to the
through the Secretary of War, as hereto
fore stated. The plans for the building are
now being prepared by Mr.. Henry brauns
a Baltimore architect
The building will be of stone or of brick
and stone. depen~.ng upon the prices named
in the proposals which will be invited, and
its dimensions will be go by $50 feet. Its
height from the ground to the top of the
roof will be so feet. while the height of the
chimney will be $50 feet. The estimated
cost of the structure is $3.50. coo. The me-
chanical equipment of the station is to be
of the most modern type. including water
tube boilers. coal and ash conveyors. me-
chanical stokers. triple-eXpansion pumping
engines. electric travelling cranes, etc. Two
vertical triple-expansion pumping engines.
costing Sl4S 600 each and having a capaci-
" of 10000, 900 gallons per day. have been
contracted for with the Edward z. Allis
Company of Milwaukee, Wis. and they are
to be completed and installed by December
81, 1902.
u Street Station to Be Abandoned.
When this pumping station is completed
that on u street will be abandoned, ana the
engines and pumps in the latter will be re-
moved to the one on Trumbull street. The
immediate pumping equipment to be pro-
vided will consist of two 2O,0o0.O0o. ore
100000 one 5,000000 and one L 800 GEO.
gallon pump, additional space to be pro-
vided for two more 10000. 900 gallon pumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
HEIGHT & COMPANY, 513=5l5 Seventh Street.

place last evening at Mr.. Ramsay's resi-
dence on Cameron street. Rev Bergman
Green of Christ Church performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a large Gathering
OF friends of the two families. Refresh
ments were served, and later in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs Reese left for Northern
tour.
Miss Clara M. B. Fisher daughter of Mr..
Amos T. Fisher, and Mr.. Elmer l. Alex
ander will be married this evening at the
residence of the brides father, no. 10
Prince street. The ceremony, which will
take place at o'clock, will be performed
by Rev. Mr.. Lambden of st. Adams w.
Va. Later the bride and groom will leave
for northern trip.
Mr.. James A. Dwyer of this city and Miss
Elma D. Facer. formerly of this city, but
late of Washington, were married at the
residence of Mrs. Sidney B. Powell, in North
Mary's Catholic Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
DWyer will reside in this city.
Mr.. Charles NJ Potter and Hiss Mable
Griffin, daughter of Mr.. Charles Griffin,
We're also married last night at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. 319 Came
ION street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George l.. Hunt of the First Bap-
fist Church.
Another wedding last night was that Of
Mr.. Joseph Murphy and Miss Augusta
Dedrich daughter of Mr.. Bernard Diedrich,
at the residence of the groom's parents
l.. Luecke of the German Lutheran Church
After the ceremony reception was held.
EpwOrth League Union.
The Epworth League Union, embracing
leagues in the various Methodist churches
of Washington and vicinity, will meet in
the Washington Street M. E. Church South
Tuesday, December 4. conference will
be held in the afternoon. at which the work
Of the devotional department will be dis
cusSed. This branch of the work is under
the charge Of Rev. H. A. Beach of Falls
Church An address will be delivered in
the evening b. Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp. pas
tor of the Broad Street Methodist Church
Richmond.
Democratic Association Election.
The recently organized Democratic Asso-
citation Of Alexandria county held a meeting
at the Ballston school house. in that county
last night and elected officers for the ensuing
year. The object of the association is for
the advancement of democracy in that
county.
Personal.
Richard Sullivan, a well-known resident
of the third ward, died last night at his
home, No. 500 North Henry street. De-
ceased was fifty-five years of age. He was
native of Stafford county, and the re-
mains will be forwarded to Fredericksburg
for interment.
Mr.. J. M. Sheehan, formerly master ma
chinist at the Southern railroad machine
shops in this city, but now of Selma, Ala.
is visiting friends in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

to be erected when needed. The final total
therefore, be about 100, 100000 gallons a
day.
This splendid addition to the strength of
the water department will be constructed
under the supervision of Capt. D. d. Gall
lard, the senior assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, who is charged with such
matters, and the engineer of the mechan-
lcal equipment Of the station will be Mr..
w. A. Mcfarland, the superintendent of
the water department. They expect the
station to be in full operation in about
three years time, when all pumping of
water will be done there.
Increase of Pressure
Upon its completion, 1t is stated, the head
or height of water pressure on Capitol
Hill, locality where the pressure is now
far from satisfactory. will be increased
from 30 to about ITO feet, an increase of
nearly 400 per cent. This increase. it is
confidently believed by Mr.. Mcfarland, will
remove all cause of complaint from people
residing Capitol Hill. The completion
Of the new station, it is no less confidently
believed, will also remove all cause for
complaint from every other section of the
city and its suburbs. The total cost Of the
new station and its equipment will be- 1t is
estimated, about 100000. the station to be
used, of course, in connection with the
Howard University reservoir and the great
tunnel which is now said to be nearing
its completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

city hail." said Mr. Downes. land I'll have
one of my clerks pilot you down at once"
Thanks" said the ruffied hunorist then
throwing a wintry smile al the little Sec
rotary he remarked:
when l go into an enterprise I like to
go in on the ground floor
Chief David Roche Of the bureau of
licenses, reckoned the foremost of the Tam
many Hall humOrists. greeted Mr.. Clemens
as disciple might a revered master.
Il don't know this cab drivers name"
explained Mr.. Clemens, "but l have his
number all right. 1t is No. 191. Now. l
charge him with extortion, and I am pre-
pared to prove the truth of what 1 say.
Chief Roche darted to his books and found
that license No. 191 was held by Michael
]. Byrne of No. 165 East 35th street.
We'll have him here to answer at noon
tomorrow, Mr.. Clemens" said he. BE on
hand please, and rest assured that the man
who would try to bunco Mark Twain on
his native heath shall set all that's coming
to him.
Mr.. Clemens left at once refusing to say
more So Chief Roche sent an officer up to
Byrnes stable with a personal summons
for todays hearing.
Michael ]. Byrne. to whom cab license
No. 191 was issued, is a Second avenue I'M
dertaker. with a livery stable at No. 165
East 35th street.
The driver of cab No. 191 was William
Beck strappng big fellow. Beck said:
Monday night al 6 O. clock l picked up a
fare at the Grand Central station. 1t was a
stout woman. with a lot of bundles. She
ordered me to drive her to No IA West
10Th street, and l did. When we reached
the house ! helped her with her bundles.
After l had logged the things into the
house she asked How much?'
Says l. $50 marin
Just wait here, young feller,' says she,
until l see a friend upstairs
'.She was gone a minute and come down
with a venerable party. all white hair and
mustache. He sailed right into me-said l
was only entitled to 10 cents and demanded
to see my rate card
Il showed it to him, and he studied until
1 almost fell asleep. Then he says again,
'Seventy-five cents
Not on your lfe,' says I.
"'Then take a dollar says he, and git;
but Wen meet again.
".When?' says l. as I pocketed the dol
lar, feeling that l was up against dead
hard game.
"'Why. in court, my grasping young
friend said the old gent and then lit out"
Mr.. Byrne YVES disposed to look indulgent-
ly on the behavior of the driver. 1T was
an overcharge of so cents he admitted.
''but you can't find me cabby who won't
turn trick like that If he can. The legal
fare was 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
TWO MORE CARDINALS,
United States to be Remembered
the Pope.

United States to BE Remembered by
the Pope.
A special cable to the New York Herald
from Rome says: A very strained condition
OF feeling, 1 hear upon the best authority,
exists between the Austrian representative
to the Vatican and his holiness.
1t concerns the coming distribution of
cardinals hats.
The Austrian government has of late been
urging with much persistence that the arch
bishop of Prague should receive the coveted
scarlet.
The see Of Prague is considered by Aus
trians, for historical and other reasons, to
be of premier rank. and has been held by a
succession of dignitaries of princely title.
1t is now occupied by Baron Scribnltz
The pope, however, has just given final
decision, which Is negative, on the ground
that the archbishop is too young.
Further, there are other disappointments
in view.
These will touch French aspirations, as
the number of cardinals hats expected by
the French church will not be granted.
This last decision is due to the growing
Importance attached by his holiness to the
Increasing development of the Roman Cath
Ole faith in the United States, to which
country in consequence, two new appoint
ments of princes of the church have been
decided upon.
This appointment Of two additional Amer
lean cardinals may cause Jealousy, but 1t
Is only in keeping with the amount of sup
port which the Roman Catholic L-Aurch in
the United States is giving to the holy see,
as compared with other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
TO CONTEST c. II. HOYT'S WILL.
Parties in Interest Claim Insanity and
Undue Influence.

The New York Herald of today says:
indications point to a contest over the
will of Charles H. Hoyt, playwright. The
terms of the document will not be made
public until after the funeral. The bene-
ficiaries will then be consulted, and the
paper will be filed for probate
Mr.. Hoyt's will is in the possession of
his lawyers in this city, who drew it be-
fore the beginning of the trouble that dark
ened the close of the playwrights career.
Its provisions cannot be definitely ascer-
tained, but Mr.. HOyt informed his friends
and business associates before his illness
that he intended to make generous pro-
visions for their benefit. He had no i'm
mediate relatives.
He had been twice married, and his
ten said he wished to help those who had
assisted him and associated with him, rath-
er than distant relatives. 1t is probable
Frank Mckee with whom he was long in
partnership, will receive a substantial be-
quest.
Although Mr.. Hoyt had lost money dur
ing the last two years of his life, he left a
considerable fortune. conservative esti-
mate of the value of his estate is not less
than $3.50, COO and possibly as much as $4tU,-
COO 1t is assumed that the ground for
contest will be insanity and undue influence.
His attorney said today abundant proof
could be brought forward that Mr.. Hoyt
was mentally competent when the Will was
executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
JOKE ON THE HORSE SHOW.
Brian Hughes Rings in Street Car
Plug as Thoroughbred.

From the New York World of Today.
"Puldeka Orphan" brushed and combed
from ears to fetlock. proudly strobe onto
the tanbark at the Horse Show last night
in company of twenty-five equally we'll
groomed thoroughbreds competing for
blue ribbon honors in the saddle class. A
glance at the catalogue showed the follow
ing entry: "Puldeka Orphan-by Metropcli-
tan, dam Electricity" Had the judges read
slowly they might have noticed that Pull
deka Orphan is in rhythm very like pulled
a car often and have learned that ranker
counterfeit never figured in a horse trade
than 'Puldeka Orphan" reincarnation of a
car horse and relic of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company before electricity
took the place of horse motive power,
Brian G. Hughes practical JOKER had
foisted Puldeka Orphan on the Horse Show
managers, fooled a credulous public and
scored another joke. But his horse won no
prize.
So completely had Mr.. Hughes carried
out his plans that after the exhibition last
night the judges were still unaware of the
trick perpetrated on them. He succeeded
in placing as his entry in competition for
a prize against the highest class horses In
the country a steed which formerly romped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

A colony of vegetarians are living on
Tagula Island, a tiny bit of land in the
Dutch archipelago. about 100 miles south
east from New Guinea and 1000 miles
northeast from Australia. Under the lead
ership of a Methodist clergyman, the Rev.
James Newlin of Ohio. some seventy people
sailed from San Francisco in 1890 for Ha.
wall. They believed that higher plane of
Christianity was to be reached by a vege-
tartan diet and freedom from contamina-
ton with degenerate mankind. So they
gave up their friends and homes in the
eastern states. Tasu.a Island was finally
chosen for their colony. and the fifty good
natured natives there welcomed the new
corners. There have since been accession5
70 the colony of people from England, Aus
tralia and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

Cabman Had OvercharGed q Visitor at
His House.

The New York World of today says:
There is at least one man in New York
William Beck, a cab driver. who fails to
see anything funny in Mark Twain.
To Beck, the prince Of American humor-
lists. is particularly practical citizen. who
not only refuses to be fooled, but proceeds
to make things warm for the person who
attempts it.
called at the city hall and saw Alfred NJ.
Downes, the secretary to Mayor Van Wyck.
The celebrated humorist did not appear in
specially good humor.
Il have called" he said. ''to make COM
plant against cabman. He Is an extor-
zionist and purpose to have the law deal
with him.
Secretary Downes explained that the COM
plant would have to be made at the bureau
OF licenses Its in the basement Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
The Side Nearest Glory.


From the San Francisco Argonaut.
A friend was once speaking to the late
Bishop Brooks of clergyman whose con-
gregation had begun to feel that 1t
would be advisable for them to have a
younger man in the pulpit. It's only nat
ural.' said he, in reply to an indignant
remonstrance from the bishop. for you see
he's the shady side of sixty-five."
The shady sder' retorted the bishop, with
a smile; why. you mean the sunny side!
Surely, it's the side nearest giory!'