davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

VIM. J. Cunningham, Chas W. Halter:
trustee, Waiter l. Dawkins, Hy. c. LARA
bee, Hy. o. Reese; finance committee Geo.
B. Skinner, VIM. II. IL. Sultzer, Dan ].
Roberts.
Owing to the close proximity of Balti-
more to Washington. Boumis mobiles WI
not come in body, but will be represented
each day by over 800 feZ wearers, nearly
all of whom will be accompanied by ladies.
They will make their headquarters at DR..
c. A. Whites offices on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near 10Th street.
Zem-Zem of Erie. Pm.
Over 300 members of the fiourishing Fem
Fem Temple of Erie, Pa, are in attendance
upon the sessions of the imperial council
and their headquarters are popular already.
An excellent orchestra is in attendance and
open house Is the order. where Zem-Zenl
water. a remarkable fluid. full of inspira-
ton and other things. flows abundantly.
Zem-Zem Temple was organized November
20, 1891. its charter members being Andrew
K. McMullen, Frank McSparren, John c.
Sturgeon. William C. Shaw, Herman +.
Jareck, Frank NJ. Lamb. Peter d. Faux
ner, John c. Macintosh. James E. Sill
man, Charles F. Miller. William w. Hunt.
Francis ]. Bassett, Leonard d. Davis, John
E. Ashby. William T. Farrar, Robert Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Fourth floor.
Children's
TraVeIin e Toilets.


Travelling Toilets.
The attention of moth
ers is called to the health
fulness, comfort. conven-
fence and general utility
of this article. In travel
ing it is an absolute
necessity which will be
fully realized after the
first trial. In appearance
it resembles a lunch or
fruit basket, and attracts
no more attention than
such a basket would. Can
be carried to the toilet
without attracting the
slightest attention, and
cleansed-at night, in
sleeping cars, the great
benefit derived is beyond
question. 1t is equally as
useful in the house, fiat.
hotel or boarding house
fully takes the place OF
the nursery or toilet chair.
Mothers taking children
to parks, excursions or
for drives in carriages will
find it a great conven-
fence.
Price. $500.
Infants Dept Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

POtentate Fl Katif Temple, Spokane.
president: A. S. Gillespie secretary; Benton
Quick treasurer; NJ W. Steiner, first lieu
tenant; E. O. Wild, second lieutenant; j.
W. Gibson. quartermaster.
The delegation is quartered at the Ard
more, and is accompanied by number of
ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

Potenfaie Tangler Temple Omaha, Neb.
Dietrich. Mrs. Allen Bussius. Mrs. w. B.
Hardy, Miss Rosalie Walker. Miss Belle
Brooks, Mrs S. J. Mauger. Mrs. A. F..
Burkln. Mrs. William S. Bass. Mrs. Geo.
Butterfield. Mrs Chas. S. Domer, Mrs. Geo.
E. Emmons. Miss Anita Evans, Mrs. Lo-
gan, Mrs. Algenon A. Aspinwall Mrs. w.
G. White. Mrs. l.. f. Gridey, Mrs. C. G..
Dulin, Miss Lulu Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
About
Summer
Furni shing.

Furnis hing.
This is the sea-
son for rcfurnish-
ing hotels, cot
tages. etc. and we
direct attention to
our new stock OF
Upholstery Stuffs,
Curtains, Curtain
Materials, etc,
which embraces
all the leading
styles and novel
ties. We also di-
rect attention to
our facilities for
executing the fol-
lowing work
Lace Curtains
and d "a p eri es
ia K en- dow n
cleansed, stored
and rehung in the
fall.
Carpets taken
up, cl e a n S e d j,
made moth proof,
stored and relaid
in the fall.
Furniture re-
paired, reuphol-
stored and COW
cred.
Blankets clean
sed. rebound and
renapped to look
like new.
Hair Mattress
es made to order
for any size bed
or crib.
Hair Mattress
es and Pillows
renovated and re-
covered with new
licking.
Orn a m c II tai
Parquctry lizard
wood Floors laid.
Drawings submit
led.
Furniture Slip
Covers made TO
order.
Window Shades
made to order.
Window Screens
made 10 order.
Door Screens
made to order.
Go O d : called
for and delivered
without additional
charge.
Everythin G
GU a r a n t e e d
against loss by
moths or fire.
Competent men
sent anywhere
without charge to
measure. plan, etc.
Second foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
$500 800 $3.50
No. IL No.I3
$1,000 SI2OO

Beldins's New Perfection Hard
wood RefrigcratorS- guaranteed in
every particular most desirable
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Ice Cream Without Charming.

Weare demonstrating the Twentieth Century Cream
This freezer makes without help from Put
and flavor aside
than
Iff Dept. hfs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
WWl000War0& I0tDr0D
10th. 18th and + SITS. n. W.,

10th. nth and F SIS. \. w,
tTave pleasure in extending to visiting Shriers and
their friends very cordial welcome and i'm placing at
their disposal the entire service Of their store, with
the hope that they viii it freely they would
their own home study. Reception Resting, Read
ing, Whiting and Toilet ROOMS Telephone Station.
Telegraph Office Postal Facilities Bureau of Informal
ton, Room for Checking Parcels Umbrellas, Grips,etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
$1,000.

Nursery
Pefrigerators.
Just the thing for nursery or sick
room. and for small family.
$3.50 each.
| Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
cREscENkAN p~ffz
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

Mrs w. A. Haley, Mrs. G. H. Getz, Mrs.
Robert Cook Mrs. r. R. Cooke. Mrs.
F. V. Brooks. Mrs. D. Percy Hick-
ling, Mrs. Otterback Mrs. F. n.
Hosford. Mrs. E. J. Gray. Mrs. J. A. FL
linger, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. H. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

The s'Woodward 6 Lotf1rop' Sewing r1achines
good machine
hall much They constructed the highest
skilled labor and guaranteed o FIVE babeane
and II effort is required them
$500 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

We Are Agents for tine "Standard" Patterns.
epar,m First foor.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Senator Gear for the last twenty years we'll and intimately, and it has been but a few short weeks since l received q very pleasant letter from him. I thought and remarked at the time that there were marks of failing mental ac- tivity indicated therein. Of all the men I ever knew he was one of the most honest, free frank and outspOken and always in calm and kindly mood. Nothing seemed to move him to anger unless it was the conduct of some de- signing rascal who sought his political influence to accomplish some unworthy purpose. He never ceased to hold such a man in supreme contempt.
 His public life in Iowa was an open book, wh5lther as state legislator, speaker of the house, governor, repre- sentative in congress or United States senator. The h:;mblest man from Iowa could call on him at Washington and be received without pOmp or
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
PRESCOTT'S DISASTER
Territorial, County and City Officials
 Proffer Assistance.

The news of the Prescott confiaSra- ton created intense excitement in Phoenix. A few all-night citizens were apprised of the terrible affair on the receipt of the first dispatches and The Republican, with a comprehensive ac- count of the calamity, was on nearly >every breakfast table, the terrible event
 king the one topic of conversation.
 treat interest was felt for reasons
 kher than those of neighborly natures. PPhoenix deplores anything that occurs detrimental to any portion of the terri tory and sympathizes fully with al sister towns that have been stricken by the fury of the fire fiend from time to time. But apart from this there are many Phoenix people interested in a financial way in Prescott and scores who reside in this city are spending the summer in and near Prescott. There is always great danger to life attend ant upon big fires and naturally those who had friends or relatives in Prescott
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
DEMISE OF AN ACTOR
John Torrance Died From the Effects
 of Heat.

John Torrance, a member of the Cooley company, now playing at the Park theater, died Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. at the Mills house, of heat prostration. Torrance became ill Fri day and steadily became worse, until at noon Saturday, when all hope for his recovery was abandoned. Extreme junction was administered by d local Catholic priest Saturday evening. and the body was inferred at 5:30 o'clock Sunday evening, in the presence of the members of the company. The de- ceased was B years of age and has been on the stage for thirty-five years. At one time he was d popular figure as d comedian in various theaters along the coast. His last appearance was at the Alcazar theater in San Francisco He leaves a wife in San Francisco. and was the son of Mrs. Judith, who was famous over a decade ago for her work in Shakespearean drama, particularly in the role of the nurse in Romeo and Juliet.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

were anxious and applied to every pos sible source of information for latest details.
 Early Sunday morning Acting Sec retary Akers sent the following tele- gram to J. c. Martin, editor of the Journal Miner:
 Phoenix, A. T.. July 15. U. c. Martin. Editor The Journal Miner, Prescott, A. T.
 ''The territory of Arizona extends it's sympathy to the people of Prescott be- cause of their deplorable loss by fire last night and feel that Phoenix, your sister city, if called upon, will extend. not only sincere sympathy, but sub stantial aid. Kindly wire a summary of the effect of the fire, that steps may be taken looking to the relief of the citizens of Prescott, who may be in distress. CHAS. H. AYERS,
 Acting Governor of Arizona" !" In reply he received the following:
 Prescott, A. T., July 15. Hon. C. H. Akers, Acting Governor of Territory. Phoenix, Arizona:
 'The citizens of Prescott appreciate your generous offer on behalf of the citizens of Phoenix, for aid, but the town is amply able to provide for all it's wants at present. Food, clothing and shelter has been provided for all the sufferers from the fire.
 U. c. MARTIN" Acting Mayor Dyer, at the request of a large number of the people of Phoe- nix, sent a message to the mayor of Prescott expressing sympathy and In- quiring if aid were needed and in what form.
 Later, Sheriff Murray sent a similar message to Sheriff Munds. who replied expressing his appreciation of the of fer but also saying there was no urg- ent need at present.
 Later reports show a comparatively small list of injured. when the nature of the blaze and the necessary whole sale use of dynamite is considered. It is believed no Phoenix people were among the number.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
AUTOMOBILES COMING
Horseless Carriages Will Soon Cease
 to Be Novelties.

The automobile craze has come to stay. II is only a few weeks ago that the first hDrseless carriage for private use by citizen of Phoenix was put nto operation here and it has created 3uch an impression that there are like " 10 be several more here next fall
 A &DCl automobile costs from s1 ogJ .u $l.ZJc. and of course it costs some
 hinG tc run it and keep it in repair oPrhars more than the average DJr- thaser counts upon. In considering
 he flrs; cost. however. the buyer ger rrally orne'Gcis that he is buying; his horses and carriage in one, and while accidents will happsn even with such
 ractaLle things as steam, gl=olin. and Electricity, Yet he feels that he has d substitute for horse that will not lie lown and die with the collie nor z t toundcied from eating green corn. rEere really fs no danger of the auto mobile driving the horse out of use. for n the first place it is too expensive q Luxury for people of small means, many 5f whom find it possible to keep a
 moderately good horse and a cheap ve- hicle fer family Use. And. again. ths man who is a real lover of hC1,senesh ~'4i hcNti HS Sd'i9Ilou Nltn lEAn5 m a nctor q: I'd plI:iing lave:s There the loving, intelligent trute can aot be -0r Tensated for by the n,.:- chine. On the other hand, your in ,eni9us man of d mechanical turn of rind who gets his highest erjoyme mt rom working with machinery pushing buttons, pulling levers and squirting Jil, will find the keenest enjoyment in handling an automobile. There is nc doubt that while the bicycle craze was cn it seriously affected the horse mar ket but when the tkver subsided and it became evident that the wheel was not available for daily use, the horse mar
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

will yet save their necks and as the time draws nearer they are becoming more anxious, though hopeful. Never theless. preparations are being carried out to be in readiness for the eXecu- tion and the scaffOld. which has not been in use in Cochise county since the memorable hanging of the Bisbee murderers in 1883, is again being in speCted and put into condition for service.
 The death watch has been placed over the prisoners and every precau- tion is taken that no attempt other than legal barriers will stay the eXecu- tion
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Our customers say it's as good as any plug tobacco on the market.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

ket began to boom again ami prices to mend, until now the horse breeders are again picking up coUrags. and good horses are no longer to be had for T song.
 There are few places in the United States where the roads are better adapted to the use of automobiles than in this valley. as for six months in the year the macadamized highways and even the unpavsd roads are almust as smooth as asphalt.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
ARE GETTING READY
The Scaffold to Execute the Halder-
 man Brothers.

The scaffold upon which the Halder- man brothers are to be hanged is being put into shape ready for work. The date set for the hanging of the con- demned men is August 10. The prison- CTS are hopeful that executive clemency
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
DEATH OF SENATOR GEAR.

To the Editor of The Republican, This, to me, is more like hearing of the death of q relative than that of a poli tician and statesman. have known
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

ceremony by the senator and his most estimable wife. When he called on the president few indeed were the number of senator's that were taken into such private intimacy as MT. Gear was.
 The envious shafts that have been hurled at him have pass5d by his feet and left his reputation unscathed, and his defamers to feel the bangs of their reaction. I am glad his public career was SO fully vindiCated by his recent rS-eleotion to the United States sen ator. I trust that Governor Shaw will see his way clear to appointed as his successor our gallant comrade and fear less representative, Col. Hepburn.
 JAMES H. CREIGHTON.
 Phoenix, Ariz., July b, 1900.
 Say. would you give $25 to be free from that tired feeling? If so, try an OXYGENOR.
 OXYGENOR co. fl West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
When Are You Com-
 ing to Prescott?

We want you to make our store your headquarters when you do come. If you have never done any business with us, we would like to get acquainted with you. Whatever you want, you can find at the B. B. store.
 We are agents for Hercules Powder and Studebaker Wagons.
 MINING SUPPLIES, DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, SPORTING GOODS DRUGS. CARPETS AND RUGS WALL PAPER. CHINA, BAR GLASS WARE, HAY AND GRAIN. LIME AND CEMENT, PAINTS AND OILS.
 Write us for quotations when you are in the market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-04-11
Bailey, President of the Edgefeld
Union made the first Welcome adj

Bailey, President of the Edgeheld
Union made the first welcome ad-
dress, and in his frank and sim
cere manner of expression made
the visitors and delegates feel that
they had a warm place in his heart.
DR.. Gwaltney who on no occasion
mas ever done aught but honor to
Edgefeld, and the puople who love
him, gave aunique and interest
ing welcome to the guests of the
convention, and contrasted their
reception in a somewhat L amorous
manner to his own reception in
the town Of Edgefeld in the days
of long ago. Prof. c. J. Owens of
the Orangeburg college made a
suitable response to these ad-
dresses.
Rev. B. P. Robertson followed
with an address on Junior work.
"How, When, and Why" He gave
to our pastor DR.. Gwaltney the ap-
pellation of the sweet-spirited,
Iovable man. He has also won
for himself the same honor, for
during the whole session of the
convention he displayed the meek
and gentle spirit Of the master
whom he serves, and like Enoch
of old is walking with God. Who
better could have. been selected as
president of q young peoples con-
vention? E. j. Forester of Green
wood also delivered an excellent
address Oh the "young disciple
and his future"
Friday afternoon the South Car
olina Co.educationai Institute
honored the convention with one
Of the most delightful concerts to
which any gathering has ever lis
tened and the hearts of the loyal
people of Edge6eld should have,
and must have, thrilled with an
intensive and peculiar delight
that they have in their midst an
Institution which is capable of go
high a degree of musical excel
lence that it is the means Of
charming the young people of our
state, at once the most apprecia-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-04-11

=.
Let us, the young and old peo-
pie Of Edgefeld, be grateful that
an opportunity so delightful has
been afforded us to meet and en-
| Joy the companionship Of SO many
choice spirits, who are co-workers
with US in the great harvest field
of our, own state, and other states.
And those who are not co-Work-
ers, whose eyes are blinded by the
God of this world, whose cold
lethargicShearts have never melted
under the influence of the warm
rays Of the sun Of Righteousness,
can they not realize what the great
worksofethis centuryis to be, the
grandest undertaking since this
mundane sphere fell from the
hands of the Great Architect?
what's this undertaking? 'Tis to
conquer the world for Christ.
The first session on Thursday
evening was distinguished by one
of the most inspiring and brilliant
addresses Of the convention, the
L
one delivered by Rev. w. B. Oliver
of the church at Florence S. G.. This
thrilling discourse had as it's main
idea the exemplifcation Of the
necessity for high and lofty ideals
in thehearts of the young.
The convention, was organized
with Rev. B. P. Robertson of Gaff.
ney as President, Prof. W. D
Holland, of the Johnston Institute
secretary and A. G. Jones of Bates
burg treasurer. Regrets were ex
pressed at the absence of the for
mer president of the convention
la. T. Jamison Of Camden OF &C
count Of illness, and a telegram
twas sentstoShim to that effect.
Or. Friday at $50 O'Clock the
EWelcome services were held in the
fOpera House. Prof. F. N. K
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-04-11
AT EDGEFIELD.
The b. Y. P. o. Convention and
It's Exercises.

The long anticipated Conven-
ton of the B. Y. P. U. of South
Carolina has come and gone, and
the people of Edgefe]d are for the
first time understanding what it
lis to feel that aching void, which
nothing but another convention
can ever ILL,
Our Methodist brethren and
sisterhood should repay us in kind
by inviting into our midst the
Epworth League, and our Presby-
terian friends the Christian En-
deavor Societies of their respec-
tive churches. Let them prove
our Willingness as Baptists to aid
them, as they have 80 Hospitality
shown theirs. We must lave more
conventions. What is town with
out conventions. Edgefeld too
small? So believe and talk, and
without them she will indeed grow
too small. Bro. Keys of the Bap-
tist Courier remarked on Sunday
afternoon that if the Edgefeld
people could stand the amount of
speechifying they had stood du-
ring the sessions of the conven-
tion they need have no fear of
straining their holding out capac-
ity in the future. Let some one
present us with another opportu-
nifty to prove this assertion.
1t might be said that the depot
was i'll the possession of the citi-
zens of Edgefeld on Thursday
afternoon last, gathered there to
greet the crowd of delegates and
visitors expected on the incoming
train. All were hoping that the
coaches would be. filled to over
flowing, and that Edgeield would
be permeated by the exuberance
Of splri.., sweet and gracious, which
characterizes the young peop:e
composing the body called the B.
Y.;P. u. convention of South Car
olina. And 80 it has been in. part.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-04-11

tive and intelligent. The s. c. G.
I. band commenced the program,
and in the beginning proclaimed
the pleasure in store for the au-
dience. Those most scompetent
and capable to judge what must
cal ability really means, were
heard to remark, that no better
concert has ever been given in the
state. Noticeable on the program
for peculiar excellence was a pi-
ano solo by Miss Lille Sheppard,
a Duet by Misses Marcie Gwaltney
and Maxcie Sheppard, and vocal
solo by Miss Leila Hamilton. The
chorus class u-uer the direction of
Miss S. S. Bailey rendered some
beautiful selections. With reluc-
tant steps, the audience left the
hall to the sweet strains of the
band. AS the melody of harmo-
NOUS sounds reached their ears,
hearts were moved at the thought
that all this bore a resemblance to
the ceaseless melody which will
greet the ears at the entrance to
the sacred and happy home be-
yond the pearly gates.
The Friday evening services
were missionary in character, and
address were made by DR.. T. NJ.
Bailey of Greenville and DR.. j. D.
Chapman, late of Savannah now
pastor of the 1st church at Ander-
son.
| The session of Saturday was said
to be the best of the convention,
Prof. Holland made an interesting
talk on "how to organize union y
This was followed by an eloquent
address by H. S. Erckmann of
Charleston, on GLOW to keep a
union going" We were gratifed
that our Charleston brotherhood
lhad such a speaker to represent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-04-11
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.


There is a disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because 50 deeep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused BY
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble Is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell BY cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
-leaks out and the sufferer has Brights
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root the new dis
covery Is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. Nhas cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after al otne!;
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-eent
and dollar sizes. Asample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp.
Root and It's wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Z. ana
meation this paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-04-11
Lecture in Catholic Church.

-
The Wednesday night of Easter
week, April 18th, at 8 o'clock, the Rev
John L. Seidl will lecture in the Cath
|olic church Of Edgefeld on the sub
ject: The church accredits herself
She is living, teaching organism
she has an Interior life, lives the reve-
lation of God and knows and declares
the, truth, SO to speak, from her own
life and consciousness. In what sense
the church never need be or can be re-
formed. The logical necessity of her
.infallibility. The truer and deeper
significance of the church in the pl O.
found philosophy of St. Paul. All are
welcome.