davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
SURPRISING RESULTS.
SIMPLE INTERNAL REMEDY MAKES RE-
MARKABLE CURES OF CATARRH

People who have used sprays inhalers salves
and washes for catarrh and have found how
less and inconvenent they are. will be agreeably
surprised at results following the Of a pleas
amt. internal remedy in tablet form: druggists
everywhere admit that Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
which they sell at so cents for full sizc treatment
!: the safest, most effective and popular Of ai
catarrh remedies
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat
!ozenges contain optates: these cheap medicines
give temporary relief. especially with little chill
dren by destroying nerve sensation; the irritation
in throat which causes coughing is temporarily
removed. not by removing the cause. hut by dead
ening the of feeling the irritation is not
felt, although it is still there and will promptly
return.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the lest remedy 10
remove catarrhal secretion. whether in the nose.
throat stomach. because they are composed NJ
wholesome antisep;ics like Eucoyptol, Guailcol.
SanGuinaria ard Hydrastin; when you use these
tablets you know what you putting into your
system and not taking chances with cocaine.
oriates or similar posons found in many catarra
cores ami cough medicines.
DIR. EamSGell, in commenting catarrh cures,
says: Il can heartily recommend Stuart's Catarrh
Table. because they contain cocaine nor
other dangerous drug found in 50 many advertised
catarrh cures. have known Of many II
long standing caarrh of the head and throat COM
petely cured by the daily of these tablets for
several weeks. one in particular, which
could not reach with inhaler spray. and
where the catarrh caused daily headaches and a
motto, able loss of hearing, entirely cured 10y
this harmless. but effective, remedy
DIR. Wainwright says. Il never hesitate to pre-
scribe Stuarts Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal head
aches and catarrhal deafness. because ! know
them to he perfectl~ safe for child adult. and
have seen many remarkable cures resulting from
their regular daily use; because they advertised
and so.i in drug stores is reason why any good
r,ty ri.iun Sbn matt fhntn hAnln
seize upon the of wherever found
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets especially valuable
for catarrhal colds in children, because they are
pleasant to the taste and may be used freely to
break up colds and Group at the very be-
ginning.
All drugg SITS sell the remedy at fifty cents for
full-szed package
4 little book cause and cure of catarrh mailed
free by addressing the f. A. Stuart Co. Marshall,
Mich no2o % 24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Building Trades Section FOrmed-Ad
dresses Made Last Night

Previous to the consideration Of the order
OF business at the weekly meeting of the
Central Labor Union last evening at Tvpo-
graphical Temple. the delegates were adj
dressed by Thomas 1. Kidd, president of
the National Association of Amalgamated
Wood Workers. and James O'Connell, presi-
dent of the International Association of Ma
chinists. The remarks of the speakers were
mainly confined to the subject of organiza
ton, and the benefits derived from the com
bination OF wage workers on trades union
lines. During his remarks Mr. Kidd com
plimented the Central Labor Union as lone
of the most influential and inteligently con-
Quoted central bodies affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor"
A matter of considerable importance es-
pecially to the building trades was the for
nation of building trades section, which
is composed of one delegate and an alter
nate from each of the building crafts. The
delegates appointed by the chair, upon the
recommendation OF the representatives from
the various building organizations. are:
J. B. Egloff, Sheet Metal Workers Union
J. d. Wilson, United brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiiiers Union No. 100; W. q.
Kennedy, brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers; Milford Spohn. Bricklayers' Union No.
l; Joseph Huff. fHoisting Engineers Union
No IA; d. D. Condor! Steam Filters Local
Branch No. 10: Thomas Jackson, Hold Car
rlers Union NoS1; j.. ]. Crowley, Granite
Cutters Branch; L. P. Peterson, Amalga-
mated Society H Carpenters and Joiners,
Branch 6s3: Daniel Sullivan, Stone Masons'
Union No. 2, Bland NJ: I. u; G. F. Ellis,
Electrical LinerIen;2 John McVey, Mosaic
and Encaustic Tile Layers Union No z
and P. Gilhooles, Steam Filters Helpers
Union No. y. DC
The delegates from Bakers Drivers Union
No 33 reported large increase Of mem
bers, principallyethrough the disintegra ton
of Bakers Drivers Assembly 1O46, K Of L.,
which recently surrendered its charter.
The drivers also entered complaint against
the delivery of bread on Sunday and the
matter was referred TO the legislative COM
mittee, which will bring the subject to the
attention of the District Commissioners.
President Szegedy stated that he had
called on the District Commissioners and
requested that the board extend an invita-
ton to the American Federation of Labor,
which will meet in convention at Louisville
KY, in December next, to hold the conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
MOVES FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Action of Village SOciety-Gcneral ana
Personal Notes.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. November -. 1900.
A meeting of the executive committee OF
the Village Improvement Society was held
last night at the residence of Mr. George
W. Hawxhurst, and it was unanimously
voted to proceed at once. in conjunction
with the town authorities. with the con-
struction Of a public well at East Falls
Church depot, and $50 was appropriated for
this purpose Mr. NJ. +. Church was APP
pointed to act with the mayor in super
intending the work. 1t was also voted
that So be appropriated to aid in imrrov-
irg the sidewalk along Washington street
from the electric railroad depot, and MIR.
George 4. l.. Mortified was appointed to
superintend the work in connection with
the acting mayor, Mr.. ]. \. Gibson. The
matter OF trimming the shade trees of the
town was discussed, and so appropriated
for the purpose. provided the town appro-
pirate a like amount. and DR.. j. Is. Gould
was designated 70 attend to this. Messrs.
c. p. Montgomery, Pickering Dodge and
DIR. J. b. Gould. with Mrs. George A. l..
Mortified and Mrs 7. c. Quick, were APP
pointed committee to arrange for three
entertainments during the winter.
Mr.. Edwin F. Rorebeck and bride of
Portsmouth were the guests of his parents
here Sunday.
The members OF the Congregational
Church and other friends of Mrs. Maria
Forbes will tender her a reception this
evening on the occasion of her eighty-sec-
ond birthday.
Rev. 5. y. Ball. presiding elder, preached
In the NJ. f. Church Sunday morning.
Rev. u. Mosley Murray of Baltimore is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George a. l..
Merrifield while in attendance on the Pied
mont convocation of Episcopal churches
now in session here.
Union services were held in the Baptist
Church Sunday night. Rev. A. w. Graves,
pastor of the church, preached to a large
congregation.
A lodge of Good TemDlars has been or
ganized at Manassas by Rev. w. F. Shep-
pard, grand chief temDlar of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
CONDITIONS IN LUZON,
Narrative of the Operations of Amerl
can Army.

can Army.
A Washington volunteer officer In Luzon,
stationed at Novaliches, writes as follows
under date Of September 70 to a friend IN
this city:
"Novaliches is about ten miles northeast
of Manila, near the head waters of the Lulu
han river, in rolling country but sparsely
settled Much of the country north of town
is covered with cogon grass.
THE conditions in this locality are about
follows Gen. Geronemo has something
like 1000 men. well armed, and Col. Nalen-
cha has about 800 men, who operate west of
the railroad track, in the nipa swamps
along the bay. These are also under Geron-
emo. Further north, near San Miguel de
Mayuma, Gen. Taxon has force of about
1000 men. 1t was Taxon who captured
Capt. C. D. Roberts of the 18th Infantry.
''On the 18th information sent from
Manila that on or about the 10Th all stations
in the vicinity of Manila were to be attack
ed. The next day friendly natives sent us
word that 1000 men were scattered about
the country north of Novaliches and that
Oh the 18th they were to attack Mouthbaum
San Mateo and Novaiches. The next day
Gen. Grant sent several scouting parties out
into the country mentioned by the natives.
but only one party found the enemy. Lieut..
Ward Of the 27th Infantry, with detach-
ment from Novaliches, came upon a body
of 800, and scattered them, killing six and
capturing three guns.
ION the 10th there was a fight along the
railroad from Palo north to Malolas and in
the Marequina valley.
AT am. of the 18th a body said to be
500 strong surrounded NoValches, where we
have but seventy-five men, The first shot
killed one of our men, but after fighting for
three-Quarters of hour the insurgents
withdrew and we followed short distance,
but could not get in contact with them.
During the forenoon we were reinforced by
two companies from the Marequina valley,
under Capt. D. T. Z. Castill, 9th Infantry,
and started after the enemy, following a
broad trail they had made across the rice
fields. After going some four miles we
found them posted on hill. We were now
In the cogon grass country, and it was
hard work marching.
Two companies were deployed in front
of the hill, while a third continued along
in single file and, passing around the hill,
opened up a flank fire that soon sent the
enemy running off to the northwest. Fol-
lowing rapidly as possible, We killed
quite a number and captured their stores
and released two members of the 35th In
fantry who had been in captivity about ten
days. Our casualties in both skirmshes
were one killed and three slightly wounded.
THE men of the 35th reported that they
were well treated. They also said the in
surgents were well supplied with arms and
ammunition, and that they were holding out
until the election; that they were sure Mr..
Bryan would be elected, and they would
have their freedom.
Last night a few shots were fired at our
outpost, but did no damage. In a few min
utes we were firing volleys into the town
whence the fire was coming. Every few
days we hear reports Of fighting, generally
in the Tagalog provinces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
FAVOR BOND ISSUE.
Resolutions Adopted by TakOmn Park
Citizens-Addres scs Delivered.

The Takoma Park Citizens Association
held a meeting last night at clock in the
town hall, which was called to order by
President ]. B. Kinnear, with Mr.. Ben. G.
Davis as recorder.
Mr. r. G. Brown, as chairman of the
committee on sewers and sanitation, report
ed on the progress of the trunk line sewer,
which is now being extended from Bright
wood to Takoma Park. He reported that
the work would probably be completed in
January.
1t was decided to secure, if possible gas
lamps on Maple and Highland avenues, and
the committee on lights was requested to
make an effort to secure their erection at an
early date.
Capt Lay reported that the public school,
which is now in the course of erection
will be completed about the LIST of March.
Mr.. Wilton J. Lambert spoke at some
length relative to public improvements and
the lack of funds with which to accomplish
the same. Mr.. Lambert introduced reso-
luton indorsing the recommendations re-
Gently n:sde to the District Commission
ers for the raising of a fund for the needs
of the District. by the immediate issue of
bonds at a low rate of interest sufficient
In amount to meet the present requirements
for street and sewer extension and public
improvements in general
The resolution. which was adopted, pro-
vided for the appointment of a committee
or three TO confer with representatives of
the other citizens associations in the Dis
trict in regard to the bond issue
MIR. 3. H. Warner was then introduced
by President kinnear, and made an inter-
esting address and reviewed the history Of
Takoma Park. He spoke Of being one of
the first residents of the section which is
now called Takoma Park. The numerous
improvements and development of that sub
urban section, he said were largely due to
the earnest efforts of the Citizens Asso-
citation. Speaking Of the bond ISSUE Mr.
Warner said he was heartily in favor of
borrowing ten millions of dollars, or even
twenty millions, for the improvement Of
Washington. He said one of the greatest
improvements that could be made would
be to connect the beautiful driveway along
Sligo creek with the National Park drive
He concluded his remarks by speaking Of
the possibility of establishing manufactur-
ing plants along the banks of the Sligo
and said that Washington needed such en-
terprises.
Following Mr.. Warmers remarks, Mr.. w.
M. Terrell of kensington, who accom-
panied Mr.. Warner to the meeting, made a
few remarks. He spoke of the rapid growth
Of the town, giving great credit to the
Takoma Citizens Association for numerous
improvements which, he said, had been Sc
cured through its efforts He obtained new
ideas. which he thought might be intro
duced in the town Of kensington, upon the
organization of a citizens association in
that town.
The meeting closed with short addresses
by Col. G. c. kniffin, ]. Vance Lewis and
c. M. Heaton, all old-t.me residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
Parker, Bridget 6 Co.,
E7ead=to=Foot Outfitters Pa. Ave. and 9th ST.

omitted. l am glad to furnish still another
to the growing roster.
Robert Dexter Carter, graduate of the
Washington Business High School of 1894
was captain of Company l of that school,
and in the competition for the prize colors
of that year stood next to the winning COM
pany, Captain A. f. Smith of the Central
High School. properly mentioned a gal
liant officer Of the 18th United States Infan-
try, now stationed at Loag, Luzon, P. I.
Young Carter sailed JOnuary 10, 1899, on
the United States army transport Grant for
Manila. with Gen. Henry w. Lawton an
old intimate friend and regimental comrade
of his father in the 18th United States Cav
! airy in the early seventies, having received
d temporary appointment January 16, 1899,
as Il quartermaste-'S clerk at headquarters
| 1st Division. sth army corps He with
Gen. l.awtan on his first campaign to La
juna de Bay. and his first southern cam
paign to linus. Bacoor. Zapote bridge etc.
his duties bringing him under fire several
times He was acting chief clerk to the
chief quartermaSter of the division Major
Guy Howard, when he was killed October
Do 1899, on the Rio Grande de la Pampam-
ga. ana later after Gen Lawton was killed
and the transport Thomas had borne the
loved form of his friend away in the face
or many difficulties, and handicapped by a
protracted Illness which would have caused
failure with many young man Of less
spirit and courage, he passed a successful
examination before a board in Manila IAN
uary =, 1900, for a commission In the United
States army, and was appointed to date
from January l. 1900, a second lieutenant in
the 18th United States Infantry His first
duty, after joining his company was to
make typographical survey Of the district
comprising nine towns, garrisoned by that
regiment And, after many 'hikes," recon-
noissances, etc, In one of which he nearly
lost his life in a mountain torrent, he has
been selected from his regiment to perform
the most difficult and responsible duties Of
collector of internal revenue for the proy-
ince OF Tarlac, comprising seventeen pueb-
| los, where he Is now maintaining the repu-
tation which the graduates of all the Wash
lnSton High Schools have ever sustained
| and with the assurance that he will ever
| uphold the honor of the old flag in that or
| in any other cline as his father and three
! uncles did before him in the bloody and try
ing days OF the war Of the rebellion
| X. G. CARTER, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
Latin Congress a DisaDpofntment-

Even those who sympathize with the
movement that led to the Hispano-Amert-
can congress-" says a special dispatch from
Madrid, will not be satisfied with the re-
suits of the congress. They are obliged re-
gretfully to acknowledge that the congress
did not excite lively interest in the PENN
sula; that the spirit which once prompted
Spain to cherish her old-time influence in
the western hemisphere does not now exist
and that the present is unfavorable to any
attempt to develop 1t.
The delegates were not numerous AND
the discourses consisted for the greater part
OF generalties instead OF practical solution
nevertheless 1t is hoped that the work OF
the congress VIII not be altogether thrown
away. and that the ultimate result win he
to draw closer together Spain and the South
American republics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
Admiral Farquhar's Winter Cruise,

The official schedule of the winter cruise
of the north Atlantic squadron, of which
Rear Admiral Norman H. Farquhar is COM
mander-in-chief is that the fleet will ar
rive at Pensacola December 30 and re-
main there three weeks. maneuvering in
the harbor and taking coal, supplies,
etc The fleet will sail from there January
81 for the Gulf of Florida, and after that
cruise will go to Galveston. arriving there
February IL. and sailing thence for Pen
sacola February Is, remaining there until
March g. The fleet will then sail for Gu
ban ports and cruise in Cuban waters until
April 25, returning to Hampton Roads
May 5.
In the fleet will be the two new battle
ships. kearsarge and Alabama, also the
battleship Massachusetts, two auxiliary
cruisers, one training ship and seven tor
pedo boats. The kearsarge is the flagship
of the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
Is YOUR Ailment Catarrh ?

II had Catsrrh COR year" Il had Catarrh for 2
years" Il had Catarrh for years Il had Ca
tarrh for 20 years" Il had Catarrh for so years.
and Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powder cured
These are sentences from the volumes and volumes
Of Testimony for II lis great catarrh cure; not
MYTHICAL patients. but words from men and women
All over the continent who have been cured. 1t
Weyes 10 10 minutes. Sold by F. s. WILLIAMS
9th and F sts.; EDMoNDS WILLIAMS. Sd and
Pa, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
Club Organization.

A second meeting Of officers Of the District
of Columbia National Guard. preliminary to
the organization OF club for the promo
bers, was held last evening at the armory
OF the Washington Light Infantry Corps.
The committee on organization not being
ready to report, no business OF Importance
held Saturday evening. December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
Another High school Soldier.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Since the publication of the roll of honor
of the Washington High Schools in The
Star Of November 10, several names have
been added of graduates who have either
distinguished themselves or done credit to
their alma mater. AS the father of one,
whose name has been thus unintentionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
SSEisenl1anl''


Our trousers hang like Gus
tom-made-no tailor can give
| you a better fit or more salts
faction.
Beautiful patterns in the ever
| popular pin-stripes at $3.50, 81
and S..
these are pure worSteds-
qualities that go for $3.50 to s.
clsewhere-and doing the max
ing at our own factory is re-
sponsible for the saving.
For knoCkabout use the
cheviots. cassimeres and hair
lines" give the most wear.
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 buys
the best of this sort here.
Our Suits and Overcoats are
priced Just as reasonablv-al-
ways the most in Stvle and
quality for the least money.
Is! @E M Am B R0@
u COR. 7TH AND STREETS. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20

Prominent in the sales of our Cloak and Suit
Store right now are those Velour Blouses at
$3.50. They're so remarkably cheap and rich, SO
stylish, chic and pretty. It's rare good fortune
that brings to you Velour Blouses that look and
feel like sealskin for so moderate price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chtlls and Fever Is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t 10 simply iron and Qu-
nine in ta.teess form No cure. pay. Price, Soc
oe19-s, h, th,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20
Teacher in Reform School.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the appointment of Miss Elizabeth
O'Connor as a teacher at the girls reform
school, at $3.50 per annum. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20

Daning-room Furniture; Hoeke's sale.-Aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-20

From S24.5o to S;S2. so you have very great
choosing from very good values. Almost every
want in the way of fashionable and stylish
Tailored Gown may be met at this price range
All the popular fabrics are embraced And all
those little niceties that give an air of distnc:
+i,-e-cc- orpD1oyed ,reper,1
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-18
How to wash Dishes.

Dish washing Is more frequently
neglected in its details than any other
branch of household menage. To get
the dishes washed and put away is
the only aim of the average maid,
and unless the housekeepcr oversees
the work and insists upon it's being
done properly streaky plates, and
rough cups with yellowed strealls
about the handles and in the creases
are sure to appear. while broken,
nlcked and cracked dishes will be her
despair. Better far cheap dishes with
out hicks and cracks and with dainty,
polished surfaces, than the finest ware
poorly cared for.
The china should never be mixed
with the cooking and kitchen utensils
and dishes. The latter should be
washed first and put away. Then the
soup plates should be held under run
ming water or plunged into Il pan of
clean water and piled together, The
meat and fish plates and entree dishes
should be thoroughly scraped, rinscd
like the soup plates, and each kind
should follow the same course. Cups
with fragile handles should occupy
an isolated position on the dish table.
Spoons with bowls all pointing one
way and knives and forks should be
laid in separate heaps. Two good
sized pans, one for washing and one
for rinsing. and dish drainer are all
needed, and should be placed in po-
sltion, with soapsuds as strong as the
hands will bear in the dish washing
pan. First wash the glassware. then
plunge it quickly into the hot water
in the rinsing pan; place it in the
drainer and dry, and put it away as
soon as all are washed Next wash
and dry the cups and sauccrs in the
same way and put them away. Then
wash, wipe and put away the silver
cleaning the teaspoons first, All the
other dishes can he washed. rinsed and
drained together. Water just below
the boiling point should be poured
over the china To rinse it.
1t will take determination and pa.
tience TO get Il maid into the habit of
washing her dishes in this way, but
it can be done, and in one family
where this method is always used bro
ken and nlcked dishes are almost un-
known. There should be no sound
from the dishes during the entire pro
cess
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-18

A.,tre wear and all those occa.
vbich mean removing the out
rap. The smart May Manton
4 Illustrated includes all the
eatures and is comfortable at
'.ne time that it is easily made.
'gan the material is doe colored
'beed cloth, with yoke of darker
1 and trimming of embroidered
e while the cape is lined with
hfeta in light shades, but cloth
color drap fete, Henrietta or
\ sole can be substituted, with
-nmlng and lining preferred.
4 pointed yoke and high, flaring
,ie cut together, but in sections.
allow of Il perfect fit. The
/ hat makes the cape proper is
, HI around in backward turning
. forming an inverted pleat at
,re back. Each pleat is stitched
,fre length one-half inch from
Ne to form the narrow tucks.
Hats are then laid narrower at
4 and widening tow. rd the bot
4 "A are pressed and tackled on the
kSa to position. The cape por-
attached to a shallow yoke of
i over which the yoke collar is
+ The stitching not alone is orna-