davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
At tho metropolitan.

The prices quoted on these specials for
Saturday are on the very best footwear
you ever bought for the money. Prove
this by personal investigation Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
CONSUMPTION

is almost as deadly as ever,
although physicians know
they cam cure it generally,
beginning when most of the
lungs are still sound, and
even sometimes when a
great deal of damage is
done.
The people don't know it
yet. They have been told;
but they don't believe it;
they don't act ON lit.
Scott's emulsion OF cod
liver oil is one of the prin=
cipaA means of cure.
There areotE1er helps: dry
air, sums hine, country,
sleep, regular habits, right
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
Projected HOTEL.
Structure to Occupy Site of the Rich
mond and Ground Adjoining.

mOnu ana GROUND AulO1n1nS.
Plans have been completed which, if car
ried out, will result in the erection at the
northeast corner of 18th and II streets OF a
large and modern hotel building. 1t is pro-
posed that the new structure shall occupy
the entire site acquired by the late Anthony
Pollock, and which comprises $4,000 square
feet. At present the buildings on the prop
erty are the Richmond Hotel, at the cor
ner; the residence of the late George Ban
croft, on II street. and two frame houses
on 18th street. All these buildings are to
be removed and steel structure is to be
erected which will have a frontage of about
120 feet on H and 203 feet on 18th street
and will extend back to an alley which
bounds the part Of the property not having
a street frontage. On account of its sep
aration by means of streets and alleys from
the rest Of the square, the site may be re-
garded as an indepedent square, and It's
size further carries out that idea.
The proposed scheme of Improvement has
been devised by Mr.. E. l. Rosenfeldt, the
proprietor of the Richmond Hotel, and it is
understood that he has made favorable
progress in securing the funds which will
be needed. 1t Is estimated that it will re-
quire about a million dollars to buy the
land and erect the building which is con-
templated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
DATE SUGGESTED.
Sixteenth of July Recon- me nded as
District DmN at RuhaIO.

District Day at Buffalo.
Mr.. Evan II. Tucker, chairman of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
tons committee on legislation, has written
the District Commissioners suggesting the
18th of July the day to be known at the
Buffalo Pan-American exposition as Dis
trict of Columbia day.
BY established CUSTOM says Mr.. Tuck
er, the birth is the event in a persons life
which We celebrate, and in celebrating an
niversaries of places the event which al
most invariably appeals to us as the most
important in their history and the most
suitable to celebrate is their establishment
What more important event is there in the
history of the District than the act pro-
viding for its establishment? The approval
of this act was practically the birthday Of
the District of Columbia.
THE act entitled An act for the estab-
lishment of the temporary seat of the gov
ernment of the United States 1 Statutes
13o, was approved July is, 1890. This day
the birthday of the District of Columbia
seems to me to be the most appropriate day
to celebrate as District of Columbia uay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
MEANS OF GAINING SUCCESS.
Advice to COIOred Race by Recorder
Chentlnm and Others.

Advice to COIOred Race by Recorder
Cheatham and Others.
An address was delivered last evening at
the r Street Baptist Church by Henry p
Cheatham, recorder of deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia, whose remarks were
along the line of advice to his race as to
the best plan of acquiring success in the
world. He said the road to success was
open to those who made friends by their
courteous and kindly consideration. White
men, he said, do not accomplish great re-
suits by being surly and envious and de-
manding a thing as of right. There is no
reason to expect, he said, that colored men
can do so. He advised friendly attitude
toward the world and condemned the an
tagonism and obtrusiveness, which, he said.
their relations toward others
Mr.. Cheatham pointed to leading men of
the race who. because of their individual
worth and spirit of frendliness were met
on equal terms by white men. If the black
man will be cheerful and take a friendly
attitude toward the world, said Mr. Cheat
ham, the world will be friendly toward
him
Mr.. Judson w. Lyon. the register of the
treasury. also spoke and indorsed what Mr..
Cheathan had said. making suggestions
which, he believed. were for the betterment
of the race. Mr.. Lyon Endorsed the senti-
mCnts expressed by Mr. Cheatham and
advised his hearers to rear their children
TO take that view of life. He impressed
upon his hearers the fact that the world
has no preferment for the man who is
ever quarreling with 1t, but that success
comes for races and for individuals
through deserving well. No man ever
qUarreled himself into favor he declared
and no man ever will
An address along the same lines was
made by Mr.. Henry A. Parker of Georgia,
who is collector of internal revenue in his
state.
All the speakers were heartily applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
BRAIN FOOD
IS OF LITTLE BENEFIT UNLESS 1T Is d
GESTED.

Is OF LITTLE BENEFIT UNLESS 1T Is d.
GESTED.
Nearly every one will admit that Il nation we
eat too much meat and little of vegetables and
the grains.
For business men, Office men and clerks, and
in fact every one Engaged In sedentary indoor
occupations, grains milk and vegetables are much
more healthful. 80
Only men engaged In a severe outdoor manual
labor can live on heavy meat diet and continue
III health As general rule. meat once a day is
sufficient for all classes of men, women and chill
dren, and grains. fruit land vegetables should con-
stitute the bulk of food eaten.
But many Of the most nutritious foods are diff
cult of digestion, and it is of no TO advise
brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegeta
bles where the digestion Is TOO weak 10 assimilate
them properly.
1t is always best TO get the best results from
our food that some simple and harmless digestive
should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed
digestive organs, and several years experience
has proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be a
very safe, pleasant and effective digestive and a
remedy which may be taken daily with the best
results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hardly be called
a patent medicine, as they do not act on the bow
els nor any particular organ, but only the food
eaten. They supply what weak stomachs lack
pepsin diastase and by stimulating the gastric
glands, increase the natural secretion of hydro
chloric acid.
People who make daily practice Of taking one
two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal suye to have perfect digestion, which
means perfect health.
There is no danger of forming an injurious habit
the tablets contain absolutely nothing but nat
ural digestiyes; cocaine. morphine and similar
drugs have no place In stomach medicine and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets certainly the best
known and most popular Of all stomach remedies
Ask your druggist for ffty-cent package Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and after a week 9
use note the Improvement in health. appetite and
nervous energy. spl,s&5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
Maple Sugar Party.

it's annual maple sugar party at Masonic
Temple, corner of 9th and F streets, dur
ing the week beginning the 10Th instant.
The date will be fixed as early as supply
of this seasons sugar can be obtained. The
features of the party will consist Of re-
ception and brief addresses by Senator
Proctor and other prominent Vermonters;
the best maple sugar and other suitable
table edibles, and good music during the
evening for dancing. The membership now
numbers over 200, and is rapidly on the in
crease. Arrangements are being made
looking TO the establishment of perma-
nent headquarters on street near nth
street, where members win be at all times
welcome and visiting Vermonters made 10
feel at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector Of buildings:
Iowa Apartment House Company, seven
story fireproof apartment house at 211S
10th street, 100000: Chas. FL. Ware and
others, raise three frame houses, 924-2S
Marshall street, $3.50; Chris. Heurich re-
pair fire damage at 516-1S 26th street, SIS;
Chris. Heurich, brick addition to stable at
9th and X streets, 1915; Dr. Lee Cole.
build fence in rear of 41S 7th street south
west. 81; Geo. l.. Simpson. minor repairs at
1876 18th street southeast, $3.50; Ida Geier,
fuel shed at 726 18th street northeast, S35;
c. w. Duvall, fuel shed in rear of 1927 H
street northeast. $50; John Scrivner, fuel
shed in rear of 233 18th street southwest,
$25; Samuel Fl. Lucas. part of lot Z, square
g. Barry Farm Howard avenue. two-story
frame dwelling. $1,500; j. H. Bliss, repair
fire damage at 1927 l. street, $50; John
Hosp, Lowell street between 10th and 18th,
Brookand, two-story frame dwelling 81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01

On 23d street between f and G streets
aorthwest-E Lodge Hill to Harry o. Hine,
lot IL in square 43; SO Stamps, $3.50.
South Broohland-Harry Q. Hine ct Tx.
to E, Lodge Hill, lot 81 in block 5; $40
(stamps, 81.
At southwest corner of 9Th and B streets
northeast-Edward c. Schaefer to Frede-
rick A. Tschiffely, jr., lots 90 to SO in square
S39; also lot 49, square S39; so Stamps SD.
LIE Droit Park-Guy r. Doane to Grace
L. Pubbs, lots 9, T. is and IA in block Z;
SO (StampS, SO.
On D street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest-Susan Turner to Harry ]. Nc
Gowan and Jesse A. MCGOWAN, original lot
in square 227; S..
Reno-Charles I. Greer ct uX to Isadore
Pavarini. undivided half interest in and
to lot AZ in subdivision of Giles Dyer's es-
tate; $40.
American University Heights-George II.
Coney and John D. Croissant trustees, to
NJ. NJ Bingham, lot 30 in block 3; SO
STAMPS 50 cents).
Pleasant Plains-Annie Jenness Miller ct
vir. to Maria l.. Brown, lot 191; $1,000
STAMPS 3d.
On 7th street between East Capitol and
streets northeast-May E. Marshall to
Margaret A. Bean, part of original lot 20,
square SOS; 5000 Stamps, $500.
On street between oath and 18th streets
northwest-Morgan H. Beach and Gist
Blair trustees, to A. Mex. Sheriff, lot g.
square "a; S33ol. 80 Stamps So.
Long Meadows-Frank +. Chamberlain
ct TX. to William Heiss. lot 1853, block 2T
$500 (Stamps, 30 centS)
Bloomingdale-Adam II. Croft ct Tx. to
Helen B. Martin. lot {, in block Is; $40
Stamps, SO.
Barry Farm-Allen F. Jackson ct uX. to
William f. Stewart, lot 10, section 8; SO
(stampS, 81.
B. Wilson to Louise c. Wilson, lot 80,
square I0S, on New Jersey avenue between
Rhode Island avenue and r street north
and lot DO In square y.GS. It street.
between Sth and 9th streets northwest; So
Woodridge-Mary s. Thompson ct Vir to
E. B. Haskell, lot 6, block 6; 81 Stamps
so centS)s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
RaIstOn University.

The physical culture term of Ralston
University closed last Saturday evening
with appropriate exercises. The opening
sketches were short and spicy, leaving the
large and appreciative audience in good
mood for what followed. The pantomime
THE Quarrelsone Sisters was well pre-
sented In every detail, and proved the
truth of the old adage that actions speak
louder than words" Prof. Byron w. King.
who takes his place as an instructor in the
university for the next three weeks, was
full of happy surprises. His remarks and
representations We're highly enjoyed by all.
The contest in physical culture gave char
acter to the work of the evening The
four divisions, two of ladies and two of
gentlemen, distinguished by colors, en-
tered the contest with energy and enthu-
siasm. The ladies, in uniform gowns of
sapphire blue and golden sash, presented a
pleasing picture.
The audience vigorously applauded the
work of the several divisions, and the
award seemed closely contested.
DR.. Franklin T. Howe, acting as referee
gave the decision of the judges The di-
vision of the Red promised fair but
knocked itself out in the last round The
division of the Dark Blue" the giants
worked hard, but pulled in several lengths
behind the rest The division of the
Light Blue" consisting of Charlotte john
son, captain: Myrtea Walton, Grace
Beard Leonore Gram, Catherine Howard
Eva Reeve and Ethel Marsh, was declared
the winner in the contest, and gracefully
carried off the honors of the evening.
John Putnam, thirty-two years old, living
at Clarendon, Va, fell from a street car
at 10Th and NJ streets about o. clock yes
terday morning and was cut about the face.
He received medical treatment at the
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
NO CLUE YET OBTAINED.
Harry WfIbur's Absence From Home
Not Yet EXPLAINED.

Not \ ct EN pfained.
Harry c. Wilbur, private secretary to
Health Officer Woodward, is still missing,
and his relatives and friends are assisting
the police in the search for him. Several
persons claim they have seen him since
Wednesday morning of last week, the day
he called at the house of DR.. Woodward.
In two instances, it was stated. the young
man was wearing a dark overcoat, al
though when he left home he was wearing
a light one.
Miss Hine, daughter of eX-Commissioner
Hine, saw Wilbur at 3D. and T streets
northeast Wednesday afternoon. He APP
peared as if he We're waiting for Berwyn
car. Miss Hine spoke to him as she pass
ed him. Friends Of the young man went
to BerWyn, taking with them photograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01

of him but no one was found who had
seen him about that section of Prince
Georges county. Last night the police
learned that Wilbur had been noticed on
the street near 3th and c streets northeast
about three squares from his home
1t is the belief of the police that some Of
those who think they have seen the missing
man are mista ken. The police believe he
went out on a Berwyn car after Miss Hine
saw him and got on Baltimore and Ohio
train probably at Hyattsville, and went 20
some other city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
knights of Labor agt. Parsons ct al: re-
straining order, returnable April s. Beck
ct al agt Beck ct al. leave to file inter
vening petitions granted: order admitting
NARROW and Morgan Beck as defendants.
and decree for sale; Geo. +. Williams and
Leon Tobriner, trustees; bond, 10000.
Douglass agt. Douglass: decree accepting
recognition of Helen Douglass as admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today to the District health department:
Samuel HART Pooke. "A years; Mary Lard
ner, 10 years: Ellen H. hardwood, II
years; Mary Magdalene Tredway, 6s years;
William Henry Clarke 81 years; Elizabeth
Smith, IS years; Patrick Madigan, GS years;
William Fleet Luckett. CD years; Eliza Lee.
so years; Barbera Bader, 4S years; Thomas
Ross 43 years: Decius w. Edmonston, Al
years: Minnie Kicks, So years; Charles Lee,
90 years; Margaret Maher. % years: Abra
w. de Montfredy. years; Maud NJ. Ross, 3
years: Henry Oliver Durity, years: Wer-
die Johnson, 3 years; Mary J. Hayden, II
months; George Spipman, 0 months: Eddie
Magruder IL days; Mary Corlies, days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

METROPOLITAN NJ. F. CHURCH. DIR. F. NJ
Bristol Pastor.-Spccial Inliguus services every
day this week, 10 pm. All invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01

tratrix C t. a. In re Eugene Peters. lu-
matte; reference of claims against lunatic' s
estate to auditor. Bankruptcy-In re Hec-
tor Mcneil: order nisi authorizing trustee
to compromise suit. Sydnor agt Butler
ct al; order denying a reheariug. Masters
agt. Masters; order allowing withdrawal of
certain exhibits.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh
Evans agt. Meyers; motions for "a new
trial filed. The Pomeroy Gamble Co. agt.
washington Insurance Company; judg-
ment on Verdice for plaintiff for S653 81
and costs.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Barnard
United States agt. LiStOn d Bass: yio-
latiOn of section 5fS0, Revised Statutes
United States; on trial.
Criminal Court No 2-Justice Cole.
y. III. Perry Johnson ct at. agt Wash
lngton Market Company; verdict sealed. for
plantiH for $5oS44. with interest from
october 10. 1899. Washington Market Com
pany agt. o. H. Perry Johnson ct al; YER
dlct sealed, for defendants. Henry P Par
ker agt. Henry X. Beck ct al: appeal
Juror Withdrawn, and non suit entered
WIN. f. Ellis agt. B. and O. r. R. Co:
motion for new trial continued until April
10. George w. Mute agt Anacostia and
Potomac Railroad Co.; verdict for de-
PENDANT. Simmons agt. Gerhold; appeal, on
trial.
District Court-Chief Justice Bingham
In re extension of 10th street; Jury au-
tnoflZed to view premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
To Desirable Tenants.

The 9. eond I " Of The Evening Star Annex will
De r<hted a desirable tenant. Size, 50x10O feet
Steam heat electric light and motor power. Ele-
Sl,or ssryi.s Apply 1T The Star Once. oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01

Bicycle Pumps, s Cents.
We will sell these pumps at above price for one
week if they last that long. All in perfect order
HOLMES x CO., RUBBER GOODS, 511 9th st.
NV fe25 3m,6
DIR II. l. E JOHNSON HAS REMOVED HIS
Office and residence from 1902 st. to 1921 JEFF
fe~sOn place. mh15-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01

The following have been summoned to
report at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for
local jury service. The grand jurors are to
serve during April, May and June, and the
jurors for the circuit and criminal branches
of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia during April only:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE,
Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, NTH
Lodge OF Perfection, No. Stated meeting
Tuesday, April 2, 1901. at 1880 o'clock pm at
the Cathedral of the Rite. No. 1907 G st. NV.
DEN. 80 Ven. Master. JOHN FL. OLCOTT, 80,
Secretary. ap1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01

THE TAILORING BUSINESS FORMERLY con
Quoted by the late W. II. CranstOn at 11O7 G ST.
n. viii be continued at $40 f st. NV, where
will be pleased to his former friends and
customers. Popular prices vii prevail.
apl35S 10 I2+ CRANSTON & son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-01

Nv fNNiIJF.NI IV3IlI0-1 IN THE IKAN EIlEftso
protects by double benefits, If such injuries
tanned while riding passenger upon any rail
way car using steam, cable electricity, in a
passenger elevator. white travelling on board a
steamship, or are caused by burning of building
while ins red is therein. Protects by special ndem
mites and provisions for death caused by
stroke or freezing, caused by bodily injuries of
which there exists no external visible confusion,
or Intentional injuries inflicted by persons other
than trsurc, Eernia gas poison. u Five
nnal Instruments certain of 1914 each
TIE FRANK H. THOMAS Co, Agts. Wyatt bldg.
apf-14d
Evening journal., 1901-05-10
REPUBLICANS
READY TO VOTE
Will Nominate City Officials
at TO-mOTrOW'S Election
RESULT RATHER DOUBTFUL
Polls Will be Opened at | O'clock in
The Afternoon and Closed
at Z O'clock

Republican local leaders have COM
pleted arrangements for holding to-
morrow's primary election, and indi-
cations point to the polling of a large
vcte The voting places will be opened
at / O'Clock in the afternoon, and will
be closed at z o'clock.
Official announcement of the returns
will be made on the Evening Journal
bulletin boards Immediately upon their
receipt by the Republican Joint Com
mittee.
What the result Of the election win be
is in doubt at this time The fight for the
mayoralty being a three-cornered one,
is anybody's, so to speak. The Fisher
faction seems to have a shade of ad-
vantage, however, and every effort is
now being made to strengthen his cam
didacy.
The contest in the Northern district
fer the cCllectorship is next to the
maycralty fight in interest but opposi-
tion to Thomas S. Lewis is weakening,
and it is probable that he will be
chosen again by handsome majority.
David J. Reinhardt, John f. Lynn
and Robert Adair are working jealous
~ for the solicitorship nomination, and
the man who wins viii have only a
small majority
The candidates to be voted for are:
Mayor-Daniel Ross, Henry c. Con-
rad, George M. Fisher.
President of C0uncil-Charles II.
Blaine, Henry w. Zebley
City Treasurer-Alfrcd c. Downward,
Seth II. Feaster.
City Solicitor-Robert Adair, David
u. Reinhardt, John f. Lynn.
COUNCIL
First Ward--Otto Scheu, Amos NJ. Al
bright, Levi T. Mann.
Second Ward-Charles Z. Sparks, Jr.,
Oscar Welsh
Third-William II. Graham.
Fourth Ward-Harvey b. Wiggles-
worth
Fifth Ward-Homer Simmons, Will
liam Fl. PiersOn, John NJ. Young.
Sixth Ward-Joseph Macklin, Thomas
r. Postles, David r. Smith.
Seventh Ward-IIamilton Stewart,
Jacob S. Beetem.
Eighth Ward-James H. Morris.
Ninth Ward-William II. Jones, vii.
liam Parks, John w. Stotser.
Tenth Ward-William Ball.
Eleventh Ward-Frederick Henderer
Elijah Green. James c.. Wrightington
Twelfth Ward-GeOrge Rommell
Moro Mcmillan, A. G. B. Anderson.
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
Northern District-ThOmas S. Lewis
and George II. Mccall
Southern District-Eyan W. Gala.
CHER.
Election districts, polling places ant
the names of the officers who will con.
duct the election were printed in tn,
Evening Journal Of Wednesday.
THOSE WHO MAY VOTE.
Only those voters who qualified OF
the three registration days of Angus
last year and participated in the No
vernber election are entitled to vote to
| morrow.
Evening journal., 1901-05-10
Pretty Home Wedding

Miss Hulda T. Erickson and John +.
Query were married last night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James brush,
No. 8 Vandever avenue. The cere-
mony was perfomed by the Rev. c. A.
Grise. Ph. D., of Easton, Md.
Miss Kate McGOnigal was maid of
hcnor and Charles Bullock was best
man. Miss Alice e. brush was flower
girl and Miss Racheal Rafus played
the wedding march.
A largely attended reception followed
the ceremony, some of those present be-
ing Miss Kate McGOnigal, Charles Bud
lock, Miss Margaret Phillips, the Rev.
Harry Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Gibson. Mrs. Kate Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carr. Ernest Mitchell
Miss Rosie Ratledge, Misses Annie and
Bessie Grimes. Charles Beecraft, Miss
Marie Hugg, Miss Ida Hyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Query viii reside al
No go DUPONT street.