davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24
Real Estate Transfers,

Cooke Park-Richard S. Trapier ct ux to
Jacob NJ Aston. lot 90, square 1882; So
Jacob NJ. Aston conveys same property to
Hess A. Trapier; SO.
Sixth street southwest between l and K
streets-John Murphy to John P. Murphy
part lot q, square 40; $40 Subject to life
es,ate).
Valley street,. Enos Ray, jr, ct al,
trustees, to James H. Cation, part lot l,
square 1880: $3.50.
lie Droit Park addition-Frank s. Collins
ct ux. ct al. to Charles B. and Sarah Mellon,
lot 50, block 20; SO (stamps, 81.
F street southeast between 1st and I'd
streets-S. Dana Lincoln ct al, trustees, to
Fannie H. Colman, lot q, square 1856; $40
(stamps, ~.
Wylie street northeast near 10Th street.
Alex. s: Hooe to Jno. r. Burdette, lot 81,
square 1908; $40 Stamps, 50 cents).
Columbia Heights-Edith A. Browne to
Agnes E: Browne. lot "a. block 81; $40
Stamps. $O.
No. s21 9Th street northwestern. G.
Crooks to Joseph Baum. part original lots
"a and 25. square 517; $40 (stamps 4.5O).
observation-disclosures e. Pairo ct al, trus-
tees. to VIM. ]. Cook, part lot 8, block IL;
81. 800
Twelfth street southeast between and X
streets-Ida v. Cooksey ct vir Chas. w. to
VIM. H. Pyles, lot Fl, square 1921; $40
Stamps. 30 cents)
Whittingham-Wm. Saunders to Henry
Georgia avenue southeast between 10th
and 18th streets-Henry c. Enrich ct ux
to Geo. Wells, lot Ia, square south Of 975;
SO Stamps. $3.50.
Stoddard street near Valley street-Geo.
w. CASTELAR, ct ux. to Matthew E. Donahue,
part lots 10 and Is. square 1911; $40
(stGmps, &9.
Addition to Congress Heights-Henry C..
Longnecker ct ux. to Ell E. Harrison, lot
%, block B; $3.50.
F street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Carrie Z. Soper ct vir B. Alfred TO
Jacob A. Davis. lot II. square $50; $40
lstarhps. ST..
Twelfth stfeet southeast between I and
q streets-Archibald H. Taylor to VIM II.
Pyles, lot 90. square 1921; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24
MUST APPEAL TO COURTS.
Porto Ricans Not Allowed to Register
in Baltimore.

Porto Ricans Not Allowed to Register
in Baltimore.
A Baltimore dispatch says: The super
visors of election have decided not to take
any action in the case Of DR. Del Vale a
Porto Rican. who seeks to be registered
here.
I'VE did not request an opinion from Mr..
Straus counsel to the board said Presi-
dent Charles H. Carter. Mr.. Straus is also
counsel to the registers, and the opinion
was probably requested directly from them
We have no control of the register
would have refused DIR. Del Vale and his
son registration on the theory that they
were more interested in the matter than
any one else and could bring a petition in
court to have the status of their citizenship
determined"
Former Attorney General Gather. acting
for the republican organization, has SUBJ
mitted an opinion, in which he takes issue
with Mr.. Straus. He holds that by virtue
of provision in the Paris treaty the civil
and political status of the Porto Ricans
must be defined by act of Congress. which
has not yet passed upon this question. and
quotes from the constitution which saws
the terms of a treaty shall be the supreme
law of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24
wife's Petition for Divorce.

Proceedings for divorce were Instituted
this afternoon in the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia by Emma F. Cook
sey, who names Dorr s. Cooksey respond
emit. The parties were married in Baltimore
the 10th OF March. 1897. 1t is alleged that
the LIST of April, 1893, the husband left his
wife and their infant child, and, the wife
ADDS. she has had to work for her living
that several times during 1893 her husband
wrote her that she must shift for herself
IS he could not support her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24
Convicted Of Theft.

Ambrose Lybrand, alias LIE Brant, who
was arrested by Detective Browne at Rock
vile, Nd, on the charge of stealing a pair
of shoes valued at So from William H.
Flack. was today convicted in the Police
Court, and Judge Kimball fined him SO,
with the alternative OF thirty days in JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.
New Cases Since Friday
Gen. Woods Order.

Gen. Woods Order.
dispatch from Havana last night says:
Thirty-one new cases of yellow fever have
been reported since Friday making nearly
100 now under treatment. Capt. George 8.
Cartwright, oath United States Infantry,
quartermasters department, who was taken
down with the fever Monday at Camp CO.
lumbia, is dead. Robert Thomas and Alfred
Kilbourn. I'd United States Artillery, were
attacked yesterday.
Gov. Wood suggests that departmental
clerks should not reside in Havana while
the fever Is raging as Ell Vedado and other
suburbs are preferable. Accordingly the
clerks in the adjutant generals department
will stop work daily at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24

NOTE.-325 prizes Of Greenbacks and Gold win
be paid for truthful letters regarding experience In
coffee drinking. See statement in this paper Oc-
tober 8. headed more Boxes Of Gold"
II you miss the paper write to the Postum Co.,
at Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24
Sent to Jail for Five Months.

Leona Roberts, who was arrested Satur-
day by Detective Weldon for Detective
Browne on the charge of stealing lot Of
Sloth.ng valued at SIS from Mrs. Cora He'll
man. and also a few articles valued at SIS
from Mrs. Dora Downer. was today sent to
jail for five months by Judge Kimball In
the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24

For Shaping Edward Lanahan in the
race with his open hand. James Wilson was
today fined So by Judge Kimball in the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24
American Security and
Trust Company,
I4O5 CT St. n. w.

International Cheques.
We are issuing Brown Brothers
new form Of cheque, designed to
meet a growing demand from trav-
elers for some method of carrying
funds that will identify the holder
and be readily accepted everywhere.
On the face of this international
Cheque' is stated its value in the cur
rencies of the various countries of
Europe.
The cheques are issued in denomi-
nations of IS, flo and f2o, in books
OF ten each; also IS cheques for those
wishing small amounts.
American Security and
Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24

The Standard Butterine Co.
A Rare Chance to Get inn ON the
Ground Floor of a New COMPANY
Sure of Large Business Pay
ing Immense Profits.

The Standard Buterine Company Incorporated under
ooo divided follows: T
shares Preferred Full Paid value
5000 shares Common Stock-s5ooooo.
Inc Preferred Stock guaranteed to pay eight cent
xave calculations least FIFTEEN PER CENT after
Messrs Guey Johnson bankers and brokers' of this city,
and members of the New York Stock Exchange about place
ganys Stock They will sell Preferred Stock parsIoo per
shaTand will give bonus ONE SHARE OF THE COM
STOCK BOUGHT
It is desired place this stock with the Washington public
after it placed application will be made stock
the Washington Stock Exchange.
lhis is an exceptional opportunity for which
cannot fail to prove highly profitable.
The object of the company high grade
Butterne and are wide experience in this line
business ~>t~~"~N - '''' my
The President Of the Company, Mr. W. P. Wilkins
engaged the business for and certainly thoroughly
peten to place the immediate paying basis
The company has secured eight and of
Mills Property and has purchased abroad the latest improved
ctinery for the manufacture of Buterne.
The erection of the plant and nsament machinery will be
by expert and everything possible will be done
;, TIE COMPANY ALREADY HAS FROM RESPONSE
Just AS SOON AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO PLACE THE FAC
field is practically new the demand strong and certain
In no other legitimate such large profits be made in
the manufacture of high grade of Buterine
80 ne possibilities OF the business are shown by the fact that in
ene are made every yea-neary times the entire
duct of the United States
Nearly all the early prejudice against Butterine article
of food has disappeared 1t becoming perfectly
and wholesome article of food possessing the disadvantages
of butter kept without difficulty climates and all kinds of
weather and composed only food products abuay
every table.
Prof w. O. Awae director of the U. S. Government Ag-
rcuural Experiment Station Washington D. c. 1T
entay the ingredients milk
perfectly wholesome and healthy and has high value"
With the orders sight the company by actual fig
which will gladly be shown all interested
of nearly hundred thousand dollars which
pay EIGHT PER CENT ON THE PREFERRED STOCK OF
THE COMPANY, OR TWENTY PER CENT OF THE EN-
TIRE CAPITALIZATION.
1t should also be stated that the of the will
make hundred of ice every prof
its from this alone will pay coal bills
and thus provide power for running plant
This brief Of the facts regard the company
the time highly profitable investment.
The company stands ready to offer the fullest proof upon
points and intending investors full satisfaction upon any
question which they may raise
Preferred Stock to be sold at par being limited in quantity
is suggested that early application be made.
Apply for information and make application for stock
GURLEY & JOHNSON.
Bankers and Brokers,
1885 IF Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-24
A Reminder.

Send your orders to Hodges
TlO0QGS. for ruling binding. Experts at
I'll 9Th St this work. Phone 1893.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11
COLONEL KNOX LIVINGSTON.
The People Who Know Him Best Think
Well Of Him.

The People Who Know Him Best Think
Well Of Him.
Greenville News.
The following in the Dillon Herald,
published in Colonel Livingston's coun-
ty, will be read with pleasure by his
many friends in Greenville, where he
is well-known. 1t shows how he
stands in his own Pee Dee section:
"Perhaps never before in the history
of Dillon was speaker accorded
more enthusiastic ovation than was
given Colonel Knox Livingston at the
graded school building last Monday
evening. His entrance to the chapel
was the signal for deafening applause,
and his appearance upon the rostrum
was greeted with shouts and cries Of
enthusiasm that touched deeply the
heart of the noble Little Giant of the
Pee Dee.'
"No man in all South Carolina oc.
cupies warmer spot in the hearts of
loyal Dillonites than Knox Livingston.
This esteem, regard and appreciation
is not mere sentiment; but is deep
rooted, lasting and loyal the kind
that is honored and cherished by those
upon whom it is bestowed.
"From infancy Dillon has known
Knox Livingston as true and loyal
friend. Her interests have been ad-
vanced by his kind infuences-chari-
tably as we'll as cheerfully extended
and now that an opportunity has pre-
sented itself for q return of those kind
Offices she will reciprocate as cheerful
ly and and Loyalty as they were given.
"But the reasons set forth in the
above paragraph do not alone actuate
Dillonites in showering their favors
upon Colonel Livingston. There are
others motives which prompt them.
They fully recognize the fact that he
is man-one whose ability to fill the
position to which he aspires is unques-
tionable-that his presence will lend
dignity and intellect TO the body over
which be will preside, and that his
administration will heap greater hon
ors upon himself and reflect recognized
credit upon the Pee Dee section"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11
HOW THE WAR MAY HELP Us.
All Europe Will Have to Buy Supplies In
America.

All Europe Will haFc " DuJ CuPPAAoo Ah
America.
Brooklyn Eagle.
One of the big railroad men of the
west, who returned recently from the
Pacific coast, in speaking about the
probable war with China, says: eff the
allied nations are driven into war with
China, that war will last at least four
years, and, no matter what may be the
result, the United States is bound to
be enormously enriched by it.
"Japan, England, Germany and the
other contending nations will be forced
to secure nearly. all their food supplies
from the United States. Our corn and
grain will be in great demand, and
many classes of our manufactured
goods will be required for the use OF
the armies.
II believe that should war be declar-
ed with China, this country would en-
ter upon four years of the greatest
business prosperity in its history.
Money would flow our way from
Europe in a steady stream, and if our
people do not give themselves up to
wild speculation, the benefits will be
permanent and lasting.
"Even now the business between
the Orient and our Pacific coast has
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11
MORGAN DEMANDS WAR.

United States Does Not Need Help In Deal
ing With China.
New York Dispatch, 9Th.
The New York Journal publishes
the following statement of Senator
John T. Morgan, of Alabama:
"If had my way would enlist q
volunteer army of 100000 men and
send them to the Island of Luzon to
take the place of the seasoned troops
now there.
"Those $4,000 seasoned troops I
would send to China and deal with the
situation that has arisen, as it ought to
he dealt with. I would protect the
life of every American citizen in Chi
na, and compel respect for the rights
of every American citizen in the coun-
try. I would do this independently
of the other powers. I would not in
terfere with their plans but indepen-
dently and alone, would show China
that the United States was power
whose rights and privileges could not
be trampled upon.
"Such action would show the whole
world that the United States was a
great power, and that every right con-
ferred upon its people through treaty
stipulation or otherwise, must be res
pected.
II am afraid there will be a great
war in China. I do not want to see
the United States get into it for the
mere sake of war. However, we must
rescue our ministers and compel China
to pay the cost of that expedition.
II believe congress should now be in
session. The president ought not to
be conducting a foreign war without
the advice. of congress. Up to this
time the diplomatic situation has been
handled we'll but the indications point
to the inevitable conclusion that diplo-
macy is fast giving way to sterner
measures. Even now we see our war
movements going on. When that con
dition arises it is time for congress to
have something to say.
"There are in the Philippines, within
striking distance of China, men accll-
mated and accustomed to the hard
ships Of wal in the Orient. Take them,
send them to China, let the world and
China know our strength and our pow
er. Let us utilize the vantage we have
taken in the Philippines and of our
own accord do the thing which this
emergency requires.
"That should be the American policy
and would make the American govern
ment and the American flag thing to
be respected wherever the government
is represented by its flag.
"From my point of view, our gov
ernment, unaided and alone, has the
facilities at hand and is able to deal
with this situation. We should do it.,
and do it With a promptness that would
emphasize the American method OF
transacting business"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11
8liseellaneuus geaaing.
STAND BY YOUR CONVICTIONS.
TO BE CONTINUED.

Another Appeal to Prohibitionists-If the
Church Members Vote as They Pray,
They Will Win-Tlllman Not the Keep
~, 80 <t,o ro,s,fa1coa of tho peonle
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11

"I'm sure we pay enough to get sat
isfactory help" she replied. "1f the
capable American girls would only
work out more we housekeepers would
not have so many trials" Mrs. Fulton
sighed. but It Is possible If she had
changed places with Faith that Sunday
she might have understood better why
more American girls do not work out
at service.
Thursday morning Mrs. Fulton went
down to the city on some shopping,
and Faith was alone in the house. She
started her kitchen work early and
then went into the parlor to sweep and
dust.
The piano was open. and one Of Sou
sa's new marches was on the rack
where Alice had left it. She had been
practicing it that morning before she
went away to school.
Faith had received good musical
education from her mother. The piano
at home had been one Of the few e1-
pensive things that Dorothy had kept
and taken with her when she left her
home in the east. Faith was like her
mother In having a real passion for
music. and she had more than ordi-
narfly good ear, and her technic was
almost professional.
She had not had an opportunity to
touch a piano since leaving home. The
sight of the open keyboard and the
new music fascinated her. Gradually
she neared the piano as she was dust
ing off the furniture, and finally she
sat down on the stool and began dust
ing the keys.
The sound of the notes as Ter cloth
pressed on the ivory seemed to make
her forget her surroundings.
She changed the busting cloth to her
left hand and struck few chords with
her right. The instrument was In fine
tune, and before she knew what she
was doing she had dropped her cloth
on the floor and begun the opening
measures of the march before her.
After a few attempts the music be,
gan to come to her. The march was
not difficult, and she was fairly caught
by it's popular swing and rhythm. She
forgot where she was and what she
was, "hired girl" who was not sup
posed to know anything about pianos
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11
TOWNE STEPS DOWN.
Nominee of the Populists Will Vote For
Bryan and Stevenson.

Nominee Of the Populists Will Vote For
Bryan and Stevenson.
Former Congressman Charles J.
Towne, who was nominated for the vice
presidency by the Populists at Sioux
Falls in May last, has declined in
long letter that was published We'd
nesday. Mr.. Towne, who is Silver
Republican, commeDds the nomination
of Bryan by the Populists and gives as
his principal reasons for Withdrawing
the fact that his name was fairly be-
fore the Democratic convention and
rejected in favor of Mr.. Stevenson.
The nomination of Mr.. Stevenson is
most heartily approved and Mr.. Towne
expresses it as his intention to vote the
Democratic ticket. The letter winds
up:
"In conclusion, I may be permitted
to express the profound satisfaction
which I feel in contemplating the pres
ent attitude of the Democratic party.
In 1896 I was of those who, keenly
feeling the recreancy of the Republic
can party, was much in doubt whether
the memorable Democratic convention
at Chicago, in adopting it's splendid
platform and nominating VIM. ]. Bry-
an for the presidency, was actuated by
an impulse or by a purpose. The
magnificent achievements at Kansas
City have settled all possible doubt on
that subject. The platform adopted
not only re.enacts the principles of
1896; but in language whose force,
dignity and beauty have never been
equalled in a similar document, res
ponds to the new issues presented in
the growth of the trust monopoly and
the imperalistic policy of the admins
tration by an appropriate enunciation
of those sublime doctrines of human
rights and liberties whose profession
and observance have been the peculiar
glory of our country and are the sure
basis of the ultimate happiness of man.
kind. And again the duty of carrying
the banner of the cause has been COM
mitted to that tried and trusted hand
whose grasp has never weakened, no
fear can make it falter, and no burden
can dismay. The leadership of Bryan,
which could have redeemed bad plat
form, sanctifies good one. 1t made
memorable an unsuccessful contest.
1t will crown a victory with imperish-
able splendor.
With every sentiment of respect and
gratitude, I remain most, sincerely
yours, CHAs. A. IoWNE."
The Populist national committee has
the authority to select Mr.. Towne's
successor if it sees fit to do so. The
committee had an appointment to meet
in Chicago on Thursday; but it was,
not thought likely that it would nomi-
nate another candidate for vice presi-
dent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11

She apds conscious OF some one IN tne
room.
and marches. Her fingers seemed TO
regain their old nimbleness, and she
was swept on into the piece with an
enthusiasm and pleasure she had not
known in long time.
But Just as she had finished the mu-
sic with a splendid close and felt the
glow of the effort she was conscious or
some one in the room.
She turned around, with face that
burned. and saw standing at the en-
trance of the hall into tile parlor three
persons.
They were Mrs. Fulton, who stood
staring at her with a cold, stern look;
Alice, who seemed astonished at the
performance, and the young man whom
Mr.. Fulton had addressed in front OF
the picture on State street as NAL
CON-" They had come in unexpectedly
and all three had evidently been stand
ing there for some little time. There
was an expressive silence in the parlor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11
First New Cotton.

First New Cotton.
The first bale of new South Carolina
cotton was sold in Charleston last
Wednesday at liz cents. 1t was raised
by A. and L. Youmans, of Fairfax,
Barnwell county, classed full middling,
and the bale weighed 562 pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11

enormously increased. Japan is buying
-four from US, and ouly last week 1000
mules were shipped to the east from
Seattle.
81 hope there will be no war; but if
there is, we will certainly suffer less
than any of the other civilized nations
of the world"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11

as Mrs. Fulton came few steps into
the room and confronted Faith, who
still sat on the piano stool looking at
her.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11

Only One For the Dispensary.
There are eight legislative candid
ates in Sumter county. Seven of them
are for prohibition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-11

to dictate to us. Study the question
seriously and vote your own ticket.
J. z. SCoGGINs.
Ogden, s. c., August 8, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
WINSTON'S SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
The Piedmont Fair and Celebration
AuSp:ciously Opened.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WINSTON-SALEM, n. c., Oct. 3d.
The great Pi dmont Fair and Celebration
of Winstons fiftieth anniversary, opened
auspiciousiy to-day. The weather was
perfect and the crowd immense, much
larger than the opening day last year.
The parade from the city to fair grounds
started at 1880, and was witnessed by
thousands Of people. The county fair de-
partnlent at the Park contains many
cr,aditable exhibits. An historical and
Industrial parade will be one of the fea-
lures of to-morrow's programme. The
;lrst historical float will represens the
growth of Winston from her infancy,
1880" TO Winston in her young man
hood. 1890"
This VIII be followed by some of the
original Inhabitants, and founders OF the
city. who will ride in the old stase-coach
used IN the iifties. The next feat WI
reprs sent the industries OF Winston
during the first few years of her eS1s-
tence. This will be followed by the first
tobacco factory, operated by h. Scales
and Company: a modern tobacco factory
will come next. followed by large float
showing the industries and resources OF
yNinstoa-Salenl in 1900.