davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-21
en. Mil regu1aritY OF mea1s.

That is the secret of strength for every
man. No man can be stronger than his
stomach. The careless and irregular
eating, of business men, causes disease
of the stomach and its allied organs of
digestion and nutrition. There can be
no sound health until these diseases are
cured.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, and
enables the body to be built up into Wig
orous health by the assimilation of the
nutrition extracted from food.
"I was taken with the grippe, which resulted
in heart and stomach trouble" writes Mr.. 7. R.
Caudil1, of Mont1and Allegheny Co.. NJ c. "I
was unable to do anything good part of the
time. I wrote to DR.. Pierce about my condition,
having full confidence in his medicine. He adj
vised me to take his Golden Medical Discovery
which did. Before I had finished the second
bottle began to feel better. I have used nearly
six bottles. I feel thankful to God for the bene-
fit have received from DR.. PierCe's Golden Med
1cal Discovery. I can highly recommend it to
all persons as good and safe medicine"
DR.. PierCe's Pellets cure constipation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-21
CENTS LIST.
LADIES LIST.

Andrew Anderson, KOziniO Aszmis, A G Lar
sod, VIM Tegler D L Williams, E r Williams.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
VACATION SCHOOL CLOSING.
Unique Exercises at Jefferson Build
ing TOmOrrOW Night.

unique Exercises at Jefferson Build
Ing Tomorrow Night.
The closing exercises of the third session
of the vacation school. which has been so
successfully conducted at Greenleaf build
ing the present summer, will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at Jefferson School
Hall, 9th and streets southwest. AS the
school Is unusual in It's curriculum and
methods and interesting in both, so will
the exercises tomorrow night be out OF
the ordinary. and will show the practical
part Of the work done.
The boys win lay telephone and telegraph
lines In view Of the audience. and messages
sent over these by the pupils will be type
written by other pupils. The pupils will
assemble as If this affair was to be an ex-
animation by the school committeeman"
the various exercises being announced by a
Of the audience by the scholars. Drills
(calisthenic and military, recitations by
children and Miss Stutz, monologue by Mr..
Featherstone. songs by the children and
dren's Zobo Band. the Apollo and the Y.
M. C. A. Mandolin Club (Mr. ]. William
Todd, directory, and addresses by District
Commissioners Macfariand. Mr.. J. Holds
and Mrs. Ida Gilbert Myers, the assistant
superintendent of schools, will complete a
couple Of hours of pleasure for children.
parents and teachers alike.
direction of Mr.. Raymond 'Riordan. it's
originator. assisted by Mr.. Thornton Hin
son and Misses May Breen. Ida Stutz. Nellie
Brandenburg, Amelia Mahr, Jennie Bow
beer. Brigid Holden, May Walthers. Net
tie Burtt. Anna Compton. Johanna Kenealy.
May Marsden, Annie Keliher. Sophia Vogt.
Eva Whitzell, Gertrude Gottwalls, Ef1e
Perry and Anna Bowdler.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

will teach the Junior class In his place
next year Rev. Henry Semple. ST.. pro-
fessor OF sophomore last year, will go to
st. Aloysius Church. He will be succeeded
by Mr.. D. Buell. ST.. Mr.. Henry Lyons, S.J..
who last year taught In the preparatory
department, will 90 to Gonzaga College to
teach for the coming year. Rev. D. Haugh.
Sd. Of Philadelphia: Rev. Francis Casey,
ST.. OF Boston, and Rev. Patrick Quill,
ST.. OF Philadelphia. Will also fill positions
on the Georgetown staff.
The following will remain: Rev. Edward
Welch. 81; Rev. p. Ryan. ST.; Mr.: r
J.: Mr.. Francis Aardagon. ST.: Mr.. James
J. Carlin; Mr.. John C. Geale, ST.; Mr..
William Conway. ST.. Rev John Finne-
gan. 81; Rev. II. ]. Shandelle, Sd; Rev.
den. ST.; Rev. J. Barry Smith. ST.; Rev.
E. l. Dewitt, 8. J.; Rev. Rene Holland, s:
J.; Rev. 10 G. Hagen, ST.; Rev. Armand
Forstall, 81.
nounced were as follows: Rev. Edward
Fink, ST.. will remain rector Of Gonzaga
College and pastor of st. Aoysius' Church.
Rev. ]. German, ST., has been appointed
minister Of the college: Rev. J. F: x.
O'Conor, s. j.. prefect Of studies: Rev.
Father Mandolan. 81, professor Of philos-
ophy; Father Reid. 81, procurator; Father
Hollohan. 81. professor of rhetoric; Mr..
Tierney. g. J.. professor Of physics and
academic; Mr.. H. Lyons, 81. second aca-
demic; Father Hahn, ST., third. and Mr..
Kreis. ST., fourth academic. Rev. Fathers
Semple. ST.; Mr.. 8. Kelly. 81. and Mr..
Kelleher, S.J., have been assigned assist
ant pastors OF st. Aoysius
Father John Conway, 81. will go to
Georgetown: Rev. P..:qOConnell to St.
Mary's. Boston; Mr.. Mullen. 8. J.. will be-
come member cf qHoly Cross faculty.
Worcester, Mass; Mr.. sDusn. ST.. will also
leave Gonzaga; Rev.sR. fRJ. Casey. long
identified with the bs9s. 1club. win be sta
toned at Fordham, NgY5 d.
sermons have attracted general attention at
st. Aloysius Church, WIFI go to st. Igna-
thus Church New YDfh scity.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
CHANGES AT COLLEGES.
Jesuits' Annual Assignments
Georgetown and GOnxaxa

Jesutta' Annual AA1f9nments "a
Georgetown and GOnxaxa
The Society Of Jesus Is celebrating TODAY
the feast Of st. lsnatius, the founder Of
the order. and in addition to the religions
observance the anniversary Is made the oc-
casion for announcing the changes In tha
assignment Of Jesuits to their duties. At
Georgetown and Gonzaga Colleges the
changes relating to these institutions, wera
announced at breakfast. At the former
they were Ss follows:
Rev. James p. Pagan. 8. j.. who occn.
pied the position Of vice president and
prefect Of studies. will go to st. Franci.
xayier's College. New York His position
will be filled by Rev. John A. Conway. 8
]. now at g. Aloysius' Church. Father
Conway held this same position about
three years ago. Rev. Edward /. McTam.
many. ST.. treasurer Of the college. win
Worcester. Mass. and win be succeedst;
here by the Rev. C.. Lancaster. 81. Rev.
Terence J. Shealsy., 81. win 20 to Floris-
SAINT. No.. where he viii complste hts
terttanship. Rev. A. J. e. Mullen. 81.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
INJuNcTroN DENIED.
Case InvOlying Relations Between
DeuaRtmcnt and Subc0ntraCtora.

Case Inv0lving Relations Between
Department and Subc0ntract0rs.
Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia today rendered a
decision said to be of considerable Inn
portance to the Post Office Department. In
connection with the conduct of mail routes
The ruling was in the case of C. w. Under
wood and the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany OF Maryland against the Postmaster
General and Jasper Rhoton.
Underwood sought to enjoin the Postmas-
ter General from paying to Rhoton. who
was subcontractor under Underwood for
carrying the mails on the route between
Hclbrook and Fort Apache, Arizona, q sum
of money which was due Rhoton. until
certain matters in dispute between Under
wood and Rhoton should be settled in
court.
Rhoton was declared to be a falling con-
took possession Of the route from Holbrook
to Fort Apache and put on temporary
service at the expense OF the contractor.
Underwood. The latter endeavored to have
balance due Rhoton, which he had earn
ed prior to his default, apply to the loss
Underwood would incur by reason of the
maintaining of the temporary service. The
case involved the whole issue Of the rela-
tions Of the Post Odice Department to mail
route subcontractors, and, 1t u said.
marked the first presentation OF the mat
ter to the courts
Justice Bradley declined to grant the in
junction. By his decision the action of the
Post ONCE Department in refusing to ap-
ply the balance due the defaulting sub
contractor to reimburse the contractor at
whose cost the temporary mail service was
put on, Is upheld.
Justice Bradleys decision was largely
based on the case Of Gaines against
Thompson. In which 1t was held that the
courts will not interfere, either by injunc-
tion or mandamus in a matter resting
within the discretion Of the executive Of
ficers of the government.
United States Attorney Gould represented
the Postmaster General, while Attorneys
James H. Ellsworth and Henry e. Davis
appeared for the complainants.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
List of Democratic Committeeman Re-
Gently Elected-Pers0nal Notes.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, July 80. 1901
The vote cast at the recent democratic
primary election IN this county was Of
cially canvassed here today, but there
were no material changes In the vote as
heretofore announced
The following district committeeman
were shown to have been elected: Laytons-
Vile district. c. +. Townsend: Clarksburg
district. Robert &. Hilton: Poolesville dis
trict. Laurence Allputt; Rockville district.
NJ d. knight; Colesville district. ]. ".
Van Horn; Darnestown district, Charles
]. Lyddane: Bethesda district. James T..
Bean; Olney district, Josiah J. Hutton;
Gaithersburg district, John A. Belt; Poto-
mac district, Arthur Myers; BarnesviIle
district. Richard T.. Darby: Damascus dis
trict, Claude II. Burdette; Wheaton dis
trict, w. Fidler.
The following gentlemen will represent
this county at the democratic state con-
vention. to meet In Baltimore: Col. Will
lam Kilgour. Walter w. Mobley, Samuel
Riggs. Eugene Jones, Samuel d. Waters,
Frederick a. Allnutt, Joseph M. Etchison,
Louis B. Scholl, James T. Bean and Leon
ard Weer.
number Of the young folks Of Pooles-
vile district will leave In few days for a
Falls. In the party will be Misses Julia
and Margaret Allnutt. Elsie and Clara
Byrd, Lula Windsor, Ursula Beall. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Jones. Brooke Vincent and the
Misses Rice.
While loading hay recently on the farm
of Mrs. r. G. Fields. near this place, Mr..
Martin Whalen Of Derwood fell from the
wagon. breaking his arm near the wrist
and otherwise injuring himself.
Rev. Herbert Q. Ruf1in, a young Baptist
minister of Richmond. Va, and Miss Lula
G.. Southall. also of Richmond. were mar
ried here this morning by Rev. 8. r. White
Of the Baptist Church. The young couple
first attempted 60 have the knot tied in
Washington. but the lady was two months
under the required age. The ceremony was
performed in the Office Of the public school
commissioners in the court house. In the
presence of the mother Of the groom and a
few others.
Mr. Martin L. Shaw, formerly Of Wash
fngton, but now of Frederick county has
instituted suit In the circuit court at this
place against Charles r Darby, promf-
nent citizen Of Barnesvilie district, claiming
damages in the sum Of 5000. 1t Is alleged
that MIR. Darby was responsible for the
arrest of Shaw early In June upon the
charge OF horse stealing. Of which charge
Shaw is understood to have proved his in
nocence at hearing In Rockville.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
DEATH BY ELEeHRocUTION.
Young Man Receivss shock of Nearly
5000 Volts OF Ei4ctricity.

xOun8 Man HeCe1yea Shock Oh Ne0rAy
5000 Volts OF Electricity.
Special Correspondence OF, ,gha Eyenins star
LAURELy1Mds July 81 1901. =
News of the deathJoby aAlectrocution. OF
William Owens. theastWeaty- -two-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mtgl nteenjamin Owens.
longtime residents oE,thE town. was re-
ceived by the members ieEa the family late
yesterday afternoon. The victim Of the
accident had been engaged in trimming
trees to make a clear path for telephone
wires on the Reisterstown road. near Balti-
more. he being in the employ OF the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Company.
1t 's reported by those with whom the
young man was working that branch. on
which he was standing, gave way and pre-
cipitated him upon some electric light
wires which were stretched below. The cur
rent was turned on these wires about 4
O'Clock. the time OF the mishap, and In the
tall young Owens grasped the wires. and In
80 doing received the shock OF nearly 1900
voits OF the electric fuid. He fell to the
ground and was in an unconscious state
when his fellOw-w0rkmen came up to him.
Medical assistance was immediately sum-
mOned. but the unfortunate young man
died before the arrival af the physi0ian.
he news of the death of the youn9 man
Evening star., 1901-07-31
KEENAN, LEAVES RUSSIA.

American Author and Lecturer Quiet
Iy Conducted From the Country.
According to letters from St. Petersburg
to London. the expulsion of George Ken
nan, the American author and lecturer,
who had severely condemned the Siberian
exile system. has been accomplished. Ken
nan was provided with a passport signed
by the chief Of the political police, and
with a companion boarded a train for
Wirballin. On his arrival at that place his
own passport was returned to him. He set
out for Nova Scotia by way Of London.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
fected by the intense heat as to he nnon1a

to work ~ Se ondoae
september 10. 1901. being the thirtv-
ninth anniversary OF the musterinc .tnto
,as ms u confederate service of Company b, lat
members Of that company and few ntho-
companies. living In this vicinity, to have
q reunion Of the survivors OF the command
company was attached to the command
honors In every engagement In which n
participated. All confederates Of prince
Georges county and elsewhere and the
confederate organizations Of both Baifi-,
more and Washington win be invited 10
attend. The reunion win be held In thu
Masonic Hall In this pisce.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
Returned to Resorm.t.rx.

William Livingston. colored, who e.
capped fr m the Cheltenham reformatory
some time ago. was brought here last nirht
by Deputy Sheriff PyIes OF Prince Georre,s
county. Md. Livingston was sentenced TO
the prison about year ago at Pensacola.
Fla. and he returned home after his e.
cape. He spent last night In cell at the
sixth precinct station and was taken to
Cheltenham this morning
Evening star., 1901-07-31
Special Sale of
WOrmem'S Muslin
Undergarmemts
(Second FloOr.1


Delightfully."- soft and cool Main
socks, light Cambrics and summer
Muslins, consisting of Petticoats,
Gowns, Drawers and Chemises.
Some elaborately trimmed with pref
ty laces and embroideries and rib
bons-some with clusters of tiny
tucks and ruffles of self-material-
all made in neat and refined styles.
These goods are the ones, twos or
threes of a kind, selected from our
own regular stock and offered at
half and two-thirds regular prices.
70c. per Garment.
Some Were S1.W.
Some as High as $l.5O.
Also lot of
White Lawn Kimona
L.ounging Robes,
made full and long, with yoke back
and front, and pretty pink, blue or
lavender border around skirt and
sleeves. The ideal house neglige
garment for summer.
We offer these Kimonas at prob
ably the lowest price this same class
of goods has ever been sold.
70c. per Garment.
Regular Price, 81. 90.
Second door.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

was great shock to his family and to
large number Of friends In this town witt,
whom he was very popular. Several MEM
bers OF the family are prostrated. and
OF one OF the sisters Of the deceased.
The remains were forwarded this mo,n-
ing to this point and interment viii -
made In the cemetery here
Evening star., 1901-07-31
Hyatt.ville News.
=, corra.nondence of rhe Exenins Star.

Special Corre9pondence OF Ihe Evening Staf.
HYATTSvILLE. Nd. July 81. 1901.
Owing to the excessive heat the digging
OF the trenches for water mains In this
town has been suspended during the day.
and hereafter. until cooler weather, the
work will bs done from about o'clock I'm
the evening until midnight Monday. out
Of forty-five laborers. sixteen were SO az
Evening star., 1901-07-31
stolen P.x Ch>.t Recoverea

Captain Stafford at Santa Crus. In La
guna provincs. Island Of Luson. reports
the recovery Of the stolen pay chast, with
the contents apparently untouche6.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

Nafuooek Dreaoea. Hubbard otyIo txfmnned wtfa
insertion nns tueks and smheesdssy.
7Sc. Each. From 90.
lnfautss Dept second 0ooe.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

India Linoa Waist Dresses. trimmo9 with prett,
insertions and embroidery.
7Sc. Each. From 81 90.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
From SOC. and 75c.

tucks neck and sleeves trimmed with smhroidsry
SOC. Each. From 75c.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
Special Sale of
Little Children's
Wash Dresses
Two Thirds, Half and Less

Second Floor.)
Pretty and practical little Wash
Dresses for home, shore and coun-
try wear-prieed in way that per-
mits the buying for the frequent
changes made necessary by the hot
weather. There are only few of a
kind in any instance.
Gingham Dresses, mostly pinks. yokes trimmed
with insertion and embroldery.
ZSc. Each.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

Was. Price.
6 hats, removable forms. $3.50 $4.00
hat Iorms and tray........$5.50 $4.eS
hat forms and tray $3.50 $7.65
Leather-bound, hat forms $t0.7o $3.50 :
10 hat forms, extra large $3.50 $1,000 I
6 hat forms. light weight. $3.50 $11.75 I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
PERSONAL

Miss Hood OF Baltimore. is the guest Of
Miss Carrie lamar.
Miss Carrie Ricketts,, is the guest OF friends
in Wilmington, Del,
DIR. William BromaI, Of Washington, was
IN Elbton on Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Constable has returned
from trip to Lake Lucerne.
Miss Frances Hopkins, of Port Deposit,
day and Wednesday.
Miss Edith Mars, Of Providence. and Mr..
Harry Thorp, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with friends at Rising Sun and Oxford.
John f. Harvey, Of Childs, who has been
engaged in business In Atlantic City during
the summer. was in Elkton on Thursday.
Miss Grace Darlington. Of West Chester.
Pa, is visiting Miss Mamie Haines Miss
Nellie Clayton. of Baltimore, has beer the
guest Of the Misses HRincs, stopping over on
her way home from the Buffalo Exposition.
The Elkton young people who will take
part in tho play "a Scrap Of Paper to be
presented in the Opera House during the
latter part of October, and which is being
directed by Mr.. James Maflitt, We're enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Mafrlh ut their cCun-
try home, Beech Holme. near Mechanics
Valley on Wednesday evening
Cards have been issued for the wedding OF
lIi.g Iourire Wilson Iauuhter Of Mrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
The Cecil Whig Aims TO Advance
the Best Interests Of Cecil County.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION {:

One Year, $l.5O-Slx months. 75c
Single Copy. Sc. 'UVar'aolY ~
advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For Young Ladies', Roanoke, Va.

opens Sept 21st, 1901. One OF the leading
schools for Young Ladies in the South. New
buildings. pianos and equipment. Campus 10
acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of
va, famed for health. European and Amer-
can teachers. Full course. Conservatory adj
yantages in Art, Music and Elocution. Stu
Gent from thirty States. For catalogue adj
Va
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
A New Council Organized.

y Council of the Daughters of I.ihrrt,'
was instituted in Mrchanic.' Hal. at
NnSth Naat, Friday night. last week.
with about thirty-!ivc charter mrnlbrr.
A number of visiting members wrr" pre-
sent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
WILL RISE IN THEIR MIGHT.

tn HE Democratic hoS.r. III cecil
are now induStriouSly iluoiing
the county with personal ap-
pcals to voters aud married.
sMspls ballots instructor. ;h-Hr how to
exercise the right Of franchise in the in
tcrr>l of the Democratic ticket. But
the more tn" people sec of this tricky
ballot and feel the hand of the Demo
cratic ring in its effort to force the issue
of an election through Legislative enact
mcut OF Su,l Il law. the stronger grows
their opposition to such methods. The
changing of the election law by the Dem
ocrats was one of the most outrageous
abuses of party power ever known in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

THE CECIL WHlG 10 ON SALE At EVERY
NEWS STAND IN CECIL COURTYARD ~
SERVED BY SPECIAL CARRIERS ~ gLNro !
NORTH EAST, CECiLToNr CHE6APEANe
oITY AND PORT DEPOSIT.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL
RECEIVE NO ATTENTION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
A TINPLATE TRUST DESTROYED.

short years ago Free Traders in this country
tending with worthy better little
outrage place protective tariff npe
Their claim plate cond be successfully manufactured
country import duty
on American consumers
protective tariff upon foreign npcte however,
has been different from what prophesed The
purchase fair price plate OF home production quality equal
superior foreign article pro-
afforded the tariff profitable
capital employment
These by every except
course any
good from protection either theory practice.
must
blinded by prejudice experience unpleasant sensation
Welsh tin
plate industry which has already been stricken by american
petition early extinction owing
employers agree scale of wages"
foreign distinct declaration that the American
industry has pospered under protection that
which completely controlled by the Welsh
imposition tariff tnplate Mckinley
law this combine the strongest and grasping
Not only did the markets but it
competition monopoya worthy
only by Free Traders but also every opponent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
WORKING ON TRANSFER PLAN.

company
@ aand sub
Aiarsde from is %
OF the
emphatIc
Neither
at
is b
No
%
and as public demand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
DIED.

FREEMAN this city. 2Sth inst. Luz
dentia W. widow OF Samuel A. Free
man. aged 20 years.
GARDINER--In Auburn. suddenly. 18th
inst. Waite Gardiner aged 20 years.
INMAN--fn Pascoag. 26th inst Cora NJ.
wife of Loster r. Inman. aged 81 years.
r.EfTIfAIn this city. 97th inst. Mary T..
wife OF the late Thomas i. Leith aged
~ years.
MCARTHY-Tn this city. 2Sth inst, Mi
chael Mccarthy. Member Of Branch No.
80. &. *. OF A.
MORRISON--In East Providence. 2sth
inst, Thomas Morrison.
NICHOIS-In Wakefield. r. J.. eCth
inst. Joseph \. Nichols aged 70 years
NORTHUP--In this city, 26th inst. at the
Rhode Island hospital, George u Nor
thup. aged 81 years.
SPELLMAN-In this city. 2Sth Inst
Christina. infant daughter OF Martin
and Catherine Spellman, aged month
and 20 days.
TALBoT-In this city. eth inst. Andrew
Pope Talbot. OF San Francisco. cal.
son OF Mary G.. ana the late Charles II.
Talbot of Providence.
TULLY-In this city. eth inst. Bridget
Tully.
NTALL.--In Berkeley, Mass, suddenly. 2Sth
inst. Mary t.. wife OF Cassius y Vial,
and daughter Of the late Emolin1 Pratt
Dean ana William Atwood, aged -
years.
WALK Erin this city. 2Sth inst Alice
Estelle, wife OF Robert NJ. Walker md
daughter of Maria H. and the late
Hiram T. Marsh. q years.