davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

II seemed could NOS
get my strength
HA again have
cn.lls and the
severest pains in
AyS3T3FI7E nv lin bs and top
kJsT:3 il Co., of head and am
NS4I KT almost insenS:-
4lg bic al times. i
also have a pain
- Z Just to the right OF
breast bone. 1t is
y so severe al times
that l cannot lie on
nyright side. Please
= - write me what You
- N ~ think Of nv case. -
Kt.f;f Ms. CLARA GATES,
Al "a Johns P. o. Miss,
L. April q. 1925.
Evening star., 1900-02-28

The Churchmen's League has provided a
course Of lectures for Tuesday evenings in
Lent, to which the public is invited. The
sixth annual course will be given at the
Church of the Ascension. The first three
lectures are on missions and the other two
are historical.
Rev. Edward Abbott. D. D.. of Cam
bridge. Mass, who has just completed a
tour of the world. during which he made
a study of the conditions. Will speak on the
Foreign Mission Field"
The Western Mission Field will be the
subject of Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot
d. D. bishop OF central Pennsylvania. He
for some years bishop of Wyoming
and Idaho, and is thoroughly familiar with
life in the west.
the workings Of the board of missions. OF
which he is secretary, and will recommend
plans to systematic the churches support
of the work. DIR. Lloyd was recently rector
of St Luke's Church. Norfolk Va
The lecture on The Episcopal Church in
the American Revolution" by Rev. c. Ellis
Stevens. LID. D. c. L., rector of old
subject about which. 1t is said. there is
much misconception. DR.. Stevens Is a
member and officer IN various patriotic So
cieties and Is often called upon to address
them.
The lecture by Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
D. D., rector OF st. Michaels and All An
gels Church, Ba4dmore. on Our Inher-
the connection between the Church of Eng
land and the American Episcopal Church
and will show In what ways the latter is
indebc ed to the former.
Evening star., 1900-02-28

The West End Auxiliary of the w. c. T.
U. met with Ats president. Mrs E. H. Catch
ing. Monday evening. The usual reports
were made. Mrs. Fernandez OF the finance
committee announced several generous
pledges by members of the union toward
the expenses of the national convention.
Mrs. NJ. " Noerr. the delegate to the Anti
Saloon League, told of public meeting by
that organization.
Mrs. Jennie H. Robinson, president of the
Northwest Union. being present, was called
upon and gave an address. Mrs. Katherine
L. Scott, Mrs. ]. H. Uhler, Mrs. L. w.
Fouts. Mrs. Ramsay and other visitors fol-
lowed.
Mrs. A. s. Taylor took the chair while the
president became the hostess and prepared
a collation. for those present. Meanwhile
Mrs. Gillenwater described q series of lit
erary entertainments about to begin for the
benefit Of the national convention fund.
Mrs. Clinton Smith, the District president.
told Of an entertainment to be held in the
Halls of the Ancsents for the benefit of the
District W. c. T. u. and urged all present
to attend.
Evening star., 1900-02-28
THE CITY's BOUNDARY.
Conference on the Subject Mt District
Building To-day.

Messrs- Jesse H. Wilson. Thomas Blag-
den and A Lisner. a subcommittee of the
board of trade committee on streets and
avenues, today held a conference with the
District Commissioners upon the PROPOSE
ron TO eliminate Florida avenue as the
northern boundary line Of the city. Mr. w
W Porter. chairman of the lexington Citi-
zens' Association committee on city limits
was also present. The statement was made
by the Commissioners. however, that the
proposition made by Commissioner Wight
has been informally discussed by the mem
bers of the board of Commissioners, but not
at Any regular meeting.
Mr.. Wilson explained that his committee
aid not appear for the purpose Of making
any suggestions but merely to learn what
Il anyt hing. has been done by the Com
r'l~Siontrs in the matter. OF what they pro-
pos doing Both Commissioners Ross and
E"ich pointed OUT that the proposition is
m which should receive very careful con-
S'.t"r;ttIon. in view Of the numerous changes
IL enactment into law would inyoIve In,
"'.ialnE and police regulations. in the
"TilnG Of the appropriation bills in M.
D.. : TrIa I'VE 70 subdiyidins properly. and
'lsar laws which would. by The eumina1inr
60 ".1fliI IVcI4ue- as the boundary linz. Of
IN city "Nt' nj such regulations and laws
i' md the existing city limits. 1t was also
- claimed that the Law as TO overhead wiras
w'.-3d have 10 be changed. The opinion
t.a< "Npr 'ssed that law extending tho
t.iy limits to include the whole Districf
'yu.d hardly become operative much earlier
i.an % July l. 1901
'+Pi- Re3t b. jhc Engineer Commissioner
i'.sd that representative Mercer. Chairman
"i III House committee on public BUILDINGS
ffrt grounds. Is very much interested in rhe
m ter. and had proposed introducing a hiII
8" extend The city limits. Mr. Mercer
when told of the many changes In Ina,
"f!'h would result; decided to hold tho
Hstte- IN aI-yance
The Commissioners stated that they wo,,Id
D Si''d 30 receive any suggestions which
'h- committee or any one elss nniybt go Al
@Iaini. To 'hen in the matter inttmatIns
ihat they believe that the city limits shoi,i6
80 extended. "i'u
Evening star., 1900-02-28
THE KAISER WAS DIspLEAsED
His Play, the 'Iron Tooth" Kissed by
Berlin Critics.

H1Aaed
Berlin Critics.
A dispatch from Berlin last night saws:
The first presentation tonight of" Der Eis.n-
Ia hn' C'The Iron Teoth') at the Royal
Theater was a notable event, socially and
artistically. All the tickets had been sold
nine days ago. and the house was packed.
On the left side sat the court people, the
officials and the military dignitaries.
Emperor William appeared during the
second act and sat almost unobserved and
quite alone In the royal orchestra box,
screened by the drapery from observation.
After the first act there was complete
silence After the second and third there
was rather vigorous applause. but from
the parquette. where the critics and liter
airy people sat. and from the second and
third galleries, there came piercing storm
of hlsses.
The emperor whose collaboration with
Capt. Lauf in the play Is well known, was
highly diSpleased. Capt Lauf took a cup
Of tea with his majesty after the third act.
having twice answered calls from the boxes
and elsewhere. and having come before The
curtain as pale ghost. Then he. with
the emperor, left the theater, which caused
a sensation.
Neither the empress nor the imperial
princes attended. quite contrary to the pre-
viOus arrangement.
The public verdict of the play is that it
is verbose although containing fine dra-
matte passages. and too paipabiy gloriies
the Hohenzollern hero who put down the
Berlin rebellion in 1+47.
The acting was excellent throughout,
especially that of Herr Matkowsky. as
Frederick Of Hohenzoilern, and of Fraulein
Pope
Evening star., 1900-02-28
business Brisk In Fishtown.

Busfne9s was briSk IN 'F1ShtOWn TINS
morning. the demand for sea food having
increased owing to the beginning of the
lenten season. While the cold weather and
ice in the river has affected the fish and
oyster trade somewhat. there has always
been enough oysters in market to supply
the demand. although higher prices some
times prevailed. The ice in the river de-
layed the fishing season. but fish are fairly
plentiful just now. Herring are becoming
more plentiful each day, and a few shad
are also being caught.
Potomac fish are in much greater demand
than those from the south, and they there
fore bring better prices. Last weeks re-
ceipts at the wharf included LOO herring.
one shad, 2.ssS punches Of miscellaneous
stock and 6.JOO bushels of oysters. Among
the arrivals reported yesterday were 200
bass. 1.3m herring. shad, AZ carp and
l. 100 bushels of oysters
Evening star., 1900-02-28
PLEAS ENTERED.
COnfessions Made and Sentences I'm
ROaed-ThOae Not Guilty.

pOsed-ThOae Not Guilty.
When arraigned today before Justice Cla-
baush. IN Criminal Court No. l, the follow
ing entered pleas Of guilty: William Brent.
alias Punk Brent. housebreaking: Lewis
West. second offense, petit larceny: Buddy
Nelson, second otfense. petit larceny. and
Mary Braxton. alias Florence Mason, alias
Mary Jackson, larceny.
Brent was sentenced to imprisonment in
the West Virginia penttentiary at Mounds
Vile for" two years and six months. West
for two years, Nelson for two years and
Mary Braxton for three years.
Pleas of not guilty were entered by the
following: Nelson Vale. murder; jeremiah
E. Kane. larceny: Barnaby Hall Barclay,
larceny from the person and larceny: Lee
Clements assault with intent to kill; VIII
liam Kidwell. larceny from the person and
larceny. Frederick Moore. alias Buffalo
Moore. larceny from the person; Lawrence
Ball and William Jenkins. housebreakng.
Lawrence Ball and William Jenkins.
houesbreaking. another case; plea, Bail.
guilty, and jenkins, not guilty.
Evening star., 1900-02-28
DUAL GOVERNMENT IN KENTUCKY.


A dispatch from Frankfort, KY. says th0t
two state governments, completely off,
cered and each claiming to be the regular
and legal officials. were in Frankfort yes
terday and will remain. each claiming the
right to administer the affairs of state until
the question is ad3udicated in the courts.
As anticipated the banks refuse to reeog
nize either Of the contending factions. and
as a result both are without money, and
the state funds are securely tied up as
they could be. Legislators county. as we'll
as state. Officials. and all kinds Of contrac-
tors with the state will have to wait until
somebody is authorized by decision of the
court to pay them, and the state will have
to wait on what is due 1t until the courts
say who is authorized to receive 1t.
The democratic state officers have opened
offces in the State Hotel. The charitable
and penal state Institutions are among the
sufferers
Evening star., 1900-02-28

Hannah E. Paxton and Thomas Paxton,
her husband. today. through Attorney AL
phonso Hart, instituted proceedings at law
against the Georgetown and Tenleytown
Railway Company. to secure damages in
the sum Of $4,000. 1t is alleged that the
1lth of last month, as the result of a colli-
sion OF two cars Of the defendant, Mrs
faSton, who was a passenger on one of
them, sustained serious injury.
Evening star., 1900-02-28

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Phillip Townsend, who died Sunday
at her home in Macon. Ga, were held this
afternoon at the residence of the parents
of the deceased, Mr.. and Mrs Christian
Hohbein. 1I0S 9th street northwest.
Evening star., 1900-02-28
Naval Academy ImprEement,.

The House naval committee has agreed
on the Naval Accademy items of the naval
appropriation bill. The most important
provision Is one giving $3.50 coo ' to begin.
work on the extensive project for new
cadet quarters. The total cost is limited
TO $4,000 900. Another item is 5000, 600 for
work on the sea wall. The total academy
appropriations for this year are S677 5O0.
Evening star., 1900-02-28
The Rest Prescription for ch,,,

I'D Fever Is a bottle Of GROVES rAsrEI Ess
'irt'-I- fONh The formula is plainly printed on
e. 81 Ia -~aSr II is simply Iron and Qainine In ,
t.s5' a"ss i"tm and Is compounded in correct mr.
y .ft":S lie reason initatCfs do not advertise
:l",f f~-lnnlr j. hsrause they know you would no,
l-fy rhtie rnediUine IL yoU knew its Ingredients
''ryrs = the origiral. and Is the only chill and
fv"T rt.e-iI S.il Throughout the entire msIarisi
? iien of rh fuitsd States No cure. no pay
- .'H. 5"c- ja20 s&w- SET l2
Evening star., 1900-02-28
Portrait of Late Register.

A portrait of Dorsey Clagett, formerly
register of Wills. has been placed in posi-
ton in the Probate Court room The por-
trait Is the gift Of the widow Of the former
register
Evening star., 1900-02-28
Falls From a BicycI..

John H. Jones. colored, who lives at No.
p Snows row. fell from a bicycle at Logan
Evening star., 1900-02-28
Death of Peter McGirr.

Peter McGirr. a former resident of
Georgetown. who for some years resided at
a911 Dumbarton avenue. died suddenly yes
terday at his home. 1903 New York avenue.
Death was due to heart disease. and was
very unexpected. Mr. McGirr was a native
of Pennsylvania. having been born in Phil
adelphia sixty years ago. Before the war
he lea rned the trade of plate printer. but
at the commencement Of hostilities volun-
teered his service in defense Of his country.
He served gallantly through the war. and
the close was appointed a plate printer
at the bureau of engraving and printing,
later being made superintendent of one of
the divisions Of the bureau He was presi-
dent of the rIate Printers Mutual Pro-
tectfve Association from the time of its
organization until his death, nearly eight
years.
The deceased was member Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and several other or
Eaniza tfOns. He survived his wife by a
lew years and several sons and daughters
survive him.
Evening star., 1900-02-28
Ladies' skirts, 6gc.

A special line Of Ladies' Spring
ruGerskirts. made of fast black
and fancy striped sateen. with
deep umbrella flounce and 8 small
rufiies below snd others corded.
Choice of 10 different styles. To-
morrow for Gee.
Evening star., 1900-02-28

The work of erecting the new truck house
for Georgetown will shortly be commenced.
A permit has been issued to John Hughes
jr-. for the erection of a tool house on the
site of the truck property. not to be located
within thirty feet of the nearest dwelling
and to be removed in 40 days. or when the
engine house Ia under cover. so as not to
interfere with the grading Of the ground
Evening star., 1900-02-28
Mrs. Sarah Williams Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Williams the wife of Mr.
Mortimer Williams for many years an en-
pioye of the Georgetown post Office died
yesterday morning at the residence Of her
son-in-law. Arthur W. Ferguson of No 5
cooke place. The deceased was born in
StOnington. Conn. seventy-six years ago.
Besides her husband. there are two married
daughters who survive. The funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at No, 5 Cooke place and the In
ternent will be private
Death of Mrs. Amelia Rosenbuseh.
Mrs Amelia Rossnbusch, for many years
resident OF the county near Tenleyeown.
died yesterday morning after a brief Illness
At her residence on P street near 34eh
street. Ms. Rosenbusch was ssventy-eish
years of age and the wife Of TranSott
Rosenbusch and mother Of Louis and w.
c. RosenbuSch, both well-known business
men Until few year, ago Mrs. Rosen-
busch hved in the county. but upon the
sale of the property to a syndicate the fam
lily moved to Georgetown and occupied
residence on street. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at pm. from her
late residence. 1895 P street.
Star Advertisements In Georgetown.
Classified Advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph ONCE. 32O7 NJ street
The rate under the classifications Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per
word per Insertion the minimum charge
being fifteen cents.
Evening star., 1900-02-28

For day shall sell the best quality of
C0lured Tafr.ta Silks. In all the
and wanted spring shades MI NV
the old fashioned rustlins kind U~N
Evening star., 1900-02-28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Arrival of Nine:y-9ix Bodies of Deceased
Soldiers for Interment.
Their Removal to Arlington Cemetery.
Where Services VIII BE Held
TOmOrrow-Recent Deaths.

Ninety-six bodies of soldiers who lost
their lives in Cuba during the Spanish
American war and subsequently, arrived
this morning at the freight yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Rosslyn. The re-
mains were in three cars Of the Adams Ex-
press Company and were placed upon a
siding The work Of unloading was COM
menced as soon thereafter possible.
Sixty-six Of the boxes were shipped to
Rosslyn from Newport News last evening.
the train arriving at its destination at J:.1
o'clock this morning. There were two bag
gage cars, and in each car were piled
thIrty-three of the boxes. The remaining
thirty bodies were shipped from New York
having been brought to that port on
transport. This car reached Rosslyn at
S:45 O'Clock this morning. after the work
of removing the boxes from the other cars
had been commenced.
Each box was of oblong shape. made of
about and one-quarter inch tongued
and grooved pine. Inside Of this box was a
metallic casket containing the body, the
space between the metallic case and the
wooden covering being filled with charcoal
or Sawdust- The top of one of the boxes
was accidentally burst open In the trans
portation. disclosing the packing of saw
dust.
There were about twenty-five wagons
ysed in hauling the bodies from the freight
yard to the cemetery, distance of about
three miles. AS soon as a wagon was load
ed an American flag was placed over each
box and the trip to the cemetery began.
Each box weighed between 800 and $50
pounds.
In the entire lot OF ninety-six there were
comparatively few unknown dead. On the
outside Of each box was painted the name
Of the soldier and the company and regi-
1nent to which he was attached when In the
service The present consignment is the
fourth that has been received so far from
Cuba and it is understood that other ship
nents are now on the way.
The interments will be made tomorrow
aorning at IL O'Clock. In what Is known as
fhe SpaniSh-Amer1can war section of the
cemetery While awaiting interment the
remains OF the dead are placed in tents,
snd until the exercises tomorrow a guard
from the garrison at Fort Myer will be
painained around the place.
Evening star., 1900-02-28

For one day ,n'y you may buy 2i-inch Bla
Bruradc TaGetu silks in the
newest small and medium de- Il
sisus-the quality which has al N e.
ways been a ready seller at 15c. Il u ON
for. ~ -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15
S1.so - Year.
MGENHENREK OF IT.
A.)UTTAfi' PRESS
N.G KS ISOLATION q
The Canvass.

The Official canvass of Utah
County shows there was 1899
ballots cast being o5,6 per cent
OF the total registration. The en-
tire republican ticket was elected
with the one exception of Jesse
Harmon for Sheriff who was
beaten by Stores. In the county
there were O. Social democratic
ballots polled. s3 prohibition, and
3 socialist Labor ballots cast.
For the amendment to section
6, article 10, 1904; against 64S.
For the amendment to section
3, article 70, 4735; against 4So
For the amendment to section
1, and ~, article 8, 1907; against
$50.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton Of DR.. A, Boshee, a celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledge to be
one Of the most fortunate discoveries in
Medicine. t quickly cures coughs, Colds
and all Lung troubles of the seyeres
nature. removing, as it DOES the cause OF
the affection and leaving the part IN a
strong and healthy condition. 1t is not
an experimental medicine, but has stood
the test for years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two mill
ion bottles sold annually, Boschee' 3
German Syrup was introduced in the
United States in 1868, and is now sold
in every town village and civilized world.
Three doses viii relieve any ordinary
cough. Price 10 cts. Get Green's
Prize Almanac at 7. j. Wadsworth
Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15

There is an alfalfa called the Turkes-
tan. This alfalfa seems to be adapted
to dry climate and no doubt would do
well in Utah, OF it the Omaha World
Herald says:-"The reports from the
l,lOO packages sent out by the depart.
ment in 1S0S-0J are sufficient evidence
to warrant us in recommending to all
farmers and those having poor success
with the common alfalfa, to try the
Turkestan variety before deciding that
alfalfa is not the best grass to cultivate
on the western farm
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15
Fairness Shown

While the republicans Of Leh
made a scoop on election day,
there seemed to be fairness on
the part of both parties to lei
every person entitled to vote cast
his or her ballot, and the victorious
party can now offord to be more
generous than its opponents have
been during the many years they
have been in power in this county,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15
A Compliment.

The Banner received few days
ago from the Dominion Company
OF Chicago as compliment the
Life and Achievements of Admiral
Dewey by Murat Hulstead. The
volumn is most beautiful one,
asd to the lover of history will Re
a joy and pleasure to read. We
can recommend it 10 the public.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15
5000.

5000 Yearly to Christian man or wo-
man to look after our growing business
in this and adjoing Counties; to act as
Manager and Correspondent; work can
be done at your home. Enclose self.
addressed, stamped envelope for part
iculars to IL. A. Sherman, General
Manager, Corcoran Building, opposite
United States Treasury, Washington,
ID. G..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15
ri GOD :
Cure all liver ills, bilious. uzv,,. mug
ness, headache, sour stom- kt-A nHN ~,
ach, indigestion, constipa- ~
ton. They act easily, with. u . v 3 ~
out pain or grippe Sold by al drugeists 90 ccrt1.
The o. y Pills TO take with moods sarsaparilla
DIED.

The funeral services over the REMAINS
of Joseph Y. Thowas who died on Sun
day night, Nov. 18th we're held at his
residence on Tuesday at o'clock p. NJ.
There were present many friends Of the
deceased who gatheredtppay their part
ing respects. The speakers were Elders
Thos r. Jones, Lott Russon, Charles
Barnes, John Austin, and Bishop T. X.
Cutler, all Of whom spoke in the highest
praise of the departed. Mr. Thomas had
been sick but short time with q bad
cold which brought..on Erysipelas which
settled in his head and face.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15
Will Advertise The West.

cater considerable thought on the
subject have decided to make feature
in our advertising in the future of the
great resorts OF the West, Having come
from the West myself, am, naturally,
greatly interested in everything that
concerns the development of that won
derful region, and am glad If | can, ever
in small way, aid in that development.
Ihave, therefore, adopted a plan for
advertising in magazines and the daily
press Americas great resorts, in which
| have called particular attention to the
West, and have asked readers OF the adj
TO write for catalogue OF our four
track series. by which they will be able
TO get more detailed information in re-
gard TO them. am going to continue
this plan, and at my principal offices in
New York and Brooklyn, as well as at
Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other inn
portanc stations, we shall endeavor to
keep always on hand supplies OF the
olders and books OF the various lines
interested in travel to the West, with a
fview TO giving persons making inquiries
regard to them such information as
will be most useful to them in forming
their plans for trip. From the
Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Col.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15

Mosiah Evans representative
from Lehi kept up with the
ticket in the county in good shape.
Nose is alright he has never been
beaten yet.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15

Too much talk is a bad thing,
Mr.. Bryan has been talking all
over the country for the last -four
years. Mckinley stayed at home
and never made a speech. Truly
actions speak louder than words.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15

The returns OF the country
vote show that Mckinley received
about $4,000 plurality vote
This is some 200 900 more than
he got four years ago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-15

the throat, an open avenue by whic
any number of diseases can find Their
way into the system 1t must be re-
membered that the throat is veiy
susceptible to attack. particularly in this
climate, and this TACT makes it doubly
true that an ounce of prevention is
better than pound Of cure. The
noment there's anything the matter
with your throat, however slight tie
trouble, attend TO it instantly, One of
the best remedies for a sore ti!roati orr
Diphtherla Remedy AS this medicine
may be needed at any time it should
always be at hand Don't forget that
our prescription department is the bet
in Leh
T. J. Wadsworth, Main ST., LehI.