davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
SORES AND
ULCERS.

sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition is
sluppish, weak and unable to throw OIL
he poisons that accumulate In i. The
systetn must be relieved Of the unhealthy
mater through the sore, and great danger
e life would follow should 1t heal before
Tie blood has been made pure and healthy
snd allimpurities eliminated from the sys-
tem. S.S.S. begins tile cure by first cleans
,ing and invigorating the blood. building
no the general health and removing from
tt q, system 4 CONSTANT DRAM
s n. matter. UpON The SNS7EI3'
when this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore o.
ulcef heals, Its the tendency Of these old
incident sores to grow worse and worse.
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
q - trouble. S. S. s. does, and NO matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even tuOuRu yOuI CVn0t.suNs AA~s
dewn, It will bring relief when nothing
~ csn. It supplies the rich, pure blood
Necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
n, ]. ,. Taibert, Lock Boz a%S winona, Mis:..
AVS, s'6ix years 40 my leg frou the knee 1 70
"a ioot Was one cold sore. Several physicians
trested me aud made two trips 70 Hot springs
~ found no relief. Twas induced to Try ). D. D.,
ssd n made complete cure. have been per-
Sec4iv We'll man ever since"
SIS =; :; :: y: =: 3; =! !; !;
sdd 10, rather than relieve your suffer
Inn. II your flesh does not heal readily
wien scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
i n bad condition, and any ordinary sore
4 ut to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write OUT
physicians about your case. We make nd
charge for this service.
jAI SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

10 the only purely veg.
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
Evening star., 1901-12-31
WILL CALL AT WHITE HOUSE.
veterans to Pay Their Respects q,
Presfdent RoaseyeIf

The veterans of the civil war and of tn,
recent war will pay their respects to Presi-
| oent Roosevelt tomorrow, according to the
annual custom.
The Department of the Potomac. Grand
Army of the Republic has been directed to
assemble at headquarters, 1412 Pennsyl-
Vanda avenue, at IL 80 am. with the Old
Guard, Captain ]. NJ. Edgar, commanding.
and march from there to the White House
Ihe members are expected to appear in
uniform, wearing, far as possible, dark
overcoats and white gloves. Members Of
other departments are invited to join the
Department of the Potomac on the occa-
sion.
Major General Meacham has issued an
order directing the Division of the Potomac.
Union Veterans Union, to assemble at di-
vision headquarters tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock for the purpose of paying their
respects to the President of the United
states. The members with march to the
& &Mhlte House along r street to 9Th street.
where the column will be Joined by the
commander-in-chief, General Dyrenforth,
and his staff.
The commanding officer of the corps of
the District of Columbia Spanish War
Veterans has issued an order for all Span
ish war veterans of his corps TO assemble
at the hall, 6l2 z street northwest at 10
a. m. tomorrow to call on President Roose-
honorably discharged soldiers who partici-
pated in the Spanish-American war the in
cident war in the Philippines, or the cam
paign in China, expected to participate.
S. w. V. uniforms will be worn. with white
gloves and campaign hats; no side arms.
Those not wearing uniforms will appear an
dark clothes.
General Hubbell, the comma nder-,n-chief
of the Spanish War Veterans. whose home
is In New York, will arrive here this even
Ing and will accompany the District vet
Grams to the White House tomorrow. His
visit here is solely for that purpose. and
he will be met at the train, which arrives
here at o'clock this evening over the
Pennsylvania railroad. by Colonel Urell.
the senior vice commander-in-chief; Captain
Lee NJ. Lipscomb, corps commander. and
Adtutant General L. c. Dyer.
All colored men who participated in the
Spanish-American or in the subsequent in
surrection in the Philippines who desire to
attend the Presidents reception are expect
ed to assemble at headquarters of Charles
Young Command, s. W. ". Israel Church,
LIST and B streets southwest, tomorrow. at
10 am. Dark clothes, soft hat and white
gloves will be worn.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

chopped fine; peel Of a lemon: grated nut
meg and ground cloves to \ ste; half a
pound of best flour and a half a cup of
brandy. Put honey, sugar and almonds
over the fire; stir and heat thoroughly: then
put in the spices and work into a dough;
put in covered dish and set away in a
cold place for a week if possible. Then roll
out about haf an inch thick. Bake in a
sheet and soon as they come from the
oven cut into strips with snarp, heated
knife. Cut the cake down the center and
then across into strips about two inches
wide. This dough can be baked on day fol-
lowing the mixing.
Coffee Fudge.
Measure one quart of granulated sugar.
two-thirds of a cup of butter one cup OF
good, strong, freshly made coffee and a
tablespoonful of caramel. or if you use
liquor. flavor with little brandy after
taking from the fire. Put the sugar, but
ter and coffee into a smooth agate sauce
pan and boil steadily until 1t will harden
when dropped into cold water; then take
from the fire and beat vigorously for five
minutes and pour into buttered tins. When
partly cold mark off into squares and break
apart when cold.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
There are two ways for cooking hashed
brown potatoes: we do not know which
one our correspondent desires, so will give
both methods.
For both dishes select potatoes that are
waxy and not the mealy, dry kind. Boil
in their skins and when done peel and set
aside until cold. Then chop fine -four
good-sized potatoes will make enough:
season with salt and pepper while chop
ping them. Put a good-sized tablespoonful
of butter in frying pan and when melted
put in the potatoes. Press them down in
the pan, packing solidly with smooth sur
face. Set them where they will brown
slowly and evenly on the bottom In fifteen
minutes they should be a beautiful rich
brown. Do not stir them at all. AS soon
as they are done, begin at the side Of the
pan and with a spatula or flexible knife
loosen from the pan and roll the potatoes
like an omelet being careful not to let
them break Turn out on hot platter, a
beautiful brown roll, and garnish with a
little parsley.
flashed Potatoes Drowned in Oven.
Pare the raw potatoes and chop quite
fine; throw them into cold water and soak
thirty minutes. Drain and put them into
baking dish; season with salt and pepper
and cover with milk. Cut an ounce of but
ter into bits and dot over the top Bake
in a moderate oven for three-quarters of an
hour. These are served with broiled steak
or a roast of beef.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
PLEADS GUILTY.
Conductor Admits Having POcketed
Money Not His Own.

OOhOUcIOT AUm1tB FfHVInB FOckete0
Money Not His Own.
Sidney R. Clark of BOG street southeast
the Metropolitan street railway conductor
who was brought here from Baltimore Sat
urday, was arraigned before Judge Scott
of the Police Court yesterday on a charge
of larceny. Captain James g. Harbord of
the 11th United States Cavalry was the
complaining witness. Clark pleaded guilty,
and Judge Scott imposed fine of $40, with
two months in jail as the alternative.
Several days ago Mrs. Harbord, while a
passenger on Clarks car, gave him $50
bill, thinking 1t was 81 bill, from which
he was to take payment for a quarters
worth of tickets. and it was alleged that
Clark kept the surplus.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
SERGEANT o,CoNNoR BURIED.
Was for Fifteen Years I'm the Service
of His Country.

An impressive funeral service was held at
Arlington last Saturday over the remains
of Sergeant Michael O'Connor of the regu-
lar army. The remains were carried to the
grave by the third squad OF the 11th Cav
airy, the widow and only daughter OF the
deceased being the principal mourners.
Sergeant OConnor died in the Philippines
the Goth Of October last. He had served
in the 4th Artillery for nine years being
stationed for five years at Fort McHenry.
near Baltimore. His early service was with
the 9th Cavalry, and with that regiment he
served for six years in the west during the
troublesome Indian wars.
Sergeant O'Connell was i'll when his regi-
ment was ordered to the Philippines and. it
is stated, should not have taken the voy-
age, but for fear of being considered in the
''stay-at-home" class he insisted on going
with the boys he had associated with SO
long. The climate of the islands quickly
undermined his little remaining strength
and the end came quickly. His fifteen
years of service in the regular army was a
meritorious one and his superiors in rank
were profuse in their praise OF his many
solderly qualities.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
VIII Keep Open House.

Lieutenant Kenny will keep open house
at the tenth precinct station tomorrow af-
ternoon from 2 to s o'clock. The Soldiers
Home band will be in attendance and citi-
zens who desire to inspect the new build
ing will receive hearty welcome. 1t was
Major Sylvester's intention to have an
opening of the building early in the fall,
but the event was postponed on account
Of the assassination Of President McKin-
lev
Evening star., 1901-12-31
The Clergy and the Divorce Problem
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

The letter embodying Dr. McKim's views
on divorce laws in Saturdays Star has
doubtless met with the approval of the ma
jority of your readers; but what we, as a
people standing ia. the fierce white light
of foreign criticism. ask is that our clergy
shall teach US to prevent the disease rather
than condemn the radical attempts at
amelioraton OF Its ravages. For divorce
of depraved conditions. Let our boys and
girls be guided by the ideals of Kingsley
and Ruskin, and no divorce laws, either
for the relief Of the innocent or for the
qualification of the guilty, will be required.
CITIZEN.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
Newsboy Sues for Da ma ges-

Suit at law to recover damages in the
total sum of 800 was instituted today by
Edward c. Crump. through Attorneys
Mark ID. Brainard, jr, and NJ. w. Gardi-
ner, against Frank c. Berens The de-
fendant is the proprietor of an eating house
on 18th street and the plaintiff is news
boy and cripple. The action is based on the
alleged refusal of the defendant 10 serve
the plaintiff with food ordered by the plain
tiff at the eating house of the defendant.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching Blind. Bleeding OF Protrudins, Pilss. No
the manufacturers af PaEo Ointment to refund
money where It fails to cure any case Of pfles,
In six days; the worst cases In fourteen day
One application gives esss and rest Relievo itcb-
only pile remedy sold Q positive Guarsntse ~
cure GO pay. Price, 5oc. = your druggist 3ogI
keep IT In stock send 00c. in stamps and ~
wiii forward same BY mail. MGnukscfuEe6 -
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. o.. Louis, No., who a.
Brumo-Q Quinine 1ablets. es1-t6-u Lt19
Evening star., 1901-12-31
Accidentally Killed.

Mr.. Arthur Conway Thornton of Rich
mond, Va, was killed in an elevator acci
dent in St. Louis, No.. the 26th instant. Mr.
Thornton was nephew OF the Misses Dad,
Of M street and was well known In THU
city.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Conductor Charles King was blown from
his train by the recent fierce storm raging
near Missoula, Mont, while trying to reach
the caboose.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Two hunters found the decomposed body
of man in the steeple of Mount Zion (col-
oreO Church near Birmingham. Ala.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Judge Johnson of the Denver district
court notified the proprietors of pool rooms
and bucket shops to discontinue business at
once.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
Closed All Day Tomorrow.

we are pleased to call your attention to the first
display of new and pretty things i'm Spring Silks
and Wash Goods. which will go display Thurs
day wnich were imported direct through our repre-
sentatives of these two departments
IN SILKS WE ARE SHOWING PRINTED FoUIARDs IN
BAUM, BAUM AND BROCHE EFFECTS EMBROIDERED SFANTUNG
PONGEES, PEAU DE SAPHO, PEAU DE MARVELLE PEAU
DE LAIGLON, LOUSINE BRIILIANTES, LA ECLATANTE
PEAU DE CYGNE, SATIN CYRANO, PEAU DE EGYPTIAN
MORE ANTIQUES, FACONNE AND HEMSTITCHED CREPE
P,c DE SHlN6S 6 HIGHCLASS @ NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND
FANCY GRENADINES, PERSIAN SATIN LIBERTY. WARP
PRINTED LOUSINES, MORE LOUSINES SOLIEL. SATIN
CREPE DE CHINE CHAMELEON EFFECT TAFFETAS
PANNE SATINS AND PANNE VELVETS
IN WASH GOODS WE ARE SHOWING EVERY NOVELTY
WHICH WIZ FRANCE, ENGLAND. GERMANY, SWITZERLAND
AND AMERICA HAVE CONJURED FOR FASHIONS FANCY
THE COLLECTION COMPRISES APPLIQUE DE SWISS
ZEPHYR SOLE, FRENCH ORGANDIES APPLIQUE SOLE
GRENADINE TISSUES WARP DE LAME PRINTED GRENA-
Dimes Dimes EMBROIDERED SILK NOVELTIES SILK AND LINEN
NOVELTIES, IRISH DIMITIES IMPORTED MFRCFRIZFD
MADRAS SCOTCH GINGHAMS, ETC.
AN EARLY INSPECTION is EARNESTIY Y Sol Il-IrEn
Evening star., 1901-12-31
Table and Kitchen.
The Birthday Anniversary of the
Years.

God has been very goodi
'Tis He whose hand
Hath tempered the keenness Of the frost,
And therefore, In the plenty of the feast,
And in the lifting of the cup. let Him
Have praises for the well-completed years -
Evening star., 1901-12-31

ave-, Takoma Park; to II.
The Order of the Eastern Star-The worthy
grand matron. Mrs. Almeria S. Williamson;
the worthy grand patron, Mr. Fred. J.
Randolph; the most worthy grand patron.
Mr.. L. Cabell Williamson; past M. w. G.
matron, Mrs. Elmira Foley; P. G. matrons
Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Mrs M. Ella Espey,
Mrs. Carolyn A. Handy; P. G. patrons. Mr.
assisted by the other officers of the grand
chapter of the District of Columbia: Mrs
E. P. Watson, Mr.. c. J. O'Neill, Mrs. Rosa
A. Yost, Mrs. Josephine v. Shields, Mrs. M
Della Creamer, Mrs. Mary B. Okey Mrs
Grace Holtzclaw, Mrs. Julia Streator, Mrs
Amalia Becker, Mrs. Jeanette r. Newton,
Miss Clara Ball, Mrs. Annie " Cawson,
Allen; past matrons, Mrs. Louisa BenzIer,
Mrs. Kate M. L. GUIDE, Mrs. E. G. Schnei-
der, Mrs. Idly Williamson, Mrs. J. F. War
wick. Mrs. Mary s. O'Brien. Mrs. A "
Taylor. Mrs Viola c. DeShields, Mrs NJ
G. Powell, Mrs. Julia Bright Mrs NJ E.
Adams, Mrs. Georgia Buckley, Mrs. s. P.
Tyrer, Mrs. c. B. Drury, Miss Flora NJ.
Lardergren, Mrs Lille A. Randolph, Mrs
Lille X. Thomas, Mrs. NJ. L. Hunt Mrs
Annie Thrift, Mrs. l.. X. Henderson, Mrs
Flora Zea; worthy matrons. Mrs. Sophia
Dauterich. Mrs. Sophia French, Miss Lydia
E. Hill. Miss NJ w. McCathian, Mrs Char
lotte Pine. Mrs. Louisa Smith, Miss Lula
Cunningham. Miss N. d. Imrey: associate
matrons, Mrs r. Meiners. Miss Flora Cro-
zier. Mrs. Mary P. Murphy, Mrs. e. E.
Parish. Mrs. Minnie M. James, Mrs EN-
ma Burns, Mrs, Mamie Harrison. Mrs Kate
Johnson and Miss Elizabeth c. Smith. win
receive at Naval Lodge room, corner 4th
and Pa ave- Sc: to 10.
The Young Mems Christian Association
1872 G NV; TO {, to be followed In the
evening by musical and literary prorram.
The following ladies constitute the receiving
Evening star., 1901-12-31
Baseler LOekerIein.

These are really Christmas Cakes, but
may be used for Near Year cakes for the
young people. Take half a pound of
strained honey, half pound of sifted DOW
dered sugar, half a pound of blanched and
shredded almonds, one ounce of citron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Directors Select Officials of Eastern
 Manufacturing Company.

shareholders of the Eastern Manufactur- Ing Company. met in this city yesteroay Grant. Jr.. of Fitchburg, Mass, J. Harper ovt RSoT and an Neh cnas Lane poGr wsman Of Huntsville. Arthur H. Lowe was elect ed President; w. |. Wellman vice-presi- dent and Charles L. Poor, secretary ana treasurer The, company Will nave Us us new mill here in operation during the The shareholders of the Lowe Mill Com pany, held a meeting and elected the featuring Company. with the addition of R. w. Pratt. ;: Harper Poor was elect ed president; W. I. Wellman, vice-presi- George P. Grant, Jr.. secretary and
 The Chamber of Commerce held it's regular monthly meeting last night dur the entertainment of delegates who will attend the meeting of the Tennessee River improvement Association IF which Will assemble here October l5: The committee headed by Congressman Richardson and a finance and arrange ments committee headed by Hon. .t. E. Spragins. An elaborate banquet vii! be given the delegates and for this pun pose $lO0 was subscribed last night. The com mittee will set about to ra.se five times that amount.
 In discussing the approaching cunven- ton. Congressman Richardson Said that he believed that this is the most oppor- tune time for the friends of the Tennessee River to get down to work. Major Knight who is in charge of tho river las made his report recommending an al pro- priation of $90o. 900 or more for tho iin- provement of Colbert shoals. which wo1ld make the river navifable eight months in the year, and General Gillespie. chef engineer of the army, has giv,n assur- ances that he will endorse this report.
 The following resolution was unani- mously adopted: Resolved that the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce through our president express to Presi- dent Mckinley our deepest reg:at that he has sustained an injury at the hinds of an assassin and at the same time express our heartfelt gratitude that he is now on the road to speedy recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Is not being rushed to market, as many
 of the farmers expect to get 10 cents fol

Is not being rushed to market, as many of the farmers expect to get 10 cents for their cotton.
 Town Clerk R. H. Gray Is expected to arrive tonight from Montana with his bride. The marriage was romantic, all the preliminaries being arranged through correspondence, and the couple never having seen each other until a few days before they were married. Captain Gray was widower with several grown chill dren.
 Several cotton buyers are in town. buy ing cotton from the merchants. While Geneva has heretofore enjoyed boat transportation, her merchants have never been able to dispose of their cotton, ex- cept by shipment to some broker. It is thought the change is for the better.
 Misses Louise and Minnie Kenon. re- cently of Montgomery, but now of Ge- neva, left this week to attend college in North Carolina.
 US, and the mowers, of which there are mary in this county, are kept busy. The people generally are gradually realizing the value of the hay crop.
 Work on the A. and F.. extension to Glacevillc is being pushed. A crew Of hands is now engaged in the cOnstruc- tion of a draw bridge over the Choctaw- hatchie at this place. A schedule to Graceville will not be put on prior to the 1st of January.
 The prospects now are that there will subject of voting for or against the new Constitution The voters seem to care very little about it. From present indi- cations the vote in this county will be very light. with small majority against ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
wAsHINGToN's SCHOOL.
Close of First Week Shows Registra-
 tion of More Than 700,

Tuskegee, Sept. 13.-(speciaL)- T. Washington's institution at this place, the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In stitute, began its twenty-first year of work here Tuesday. September 10th. The first week came to a close today with a registration of more than TOO. from i-carly every State in the Union. besides Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Bahama Islands.
 The teaching force has oeen augment ed by the addition of a numocr If very strong colored men and women from the leading institutions of the country. The full corps of officers academic teachers industrial instructors. assistants and clerks now numbers 112. The new library building given by Andrew Carnegie. the new hospital building. the new tr.ining school building, and the new barn, be- sides an addition to the agricultural building are now rapidly nearing com nletion. Especial attention will be given during the present veal. to the enlarge ment and development of the agricultural course which now, as formerly, is !n position to help young mon and wClnc n to secure the very best instructions in scientific agriculture.
 The social need of the hour is chaperons for chaperons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
CORONER STAR WITNESS
IDENTIFIED FRANK DUNCAN AS
 KIRXLEY'S PRISONER.
Dr. Whelan Who Extracted the Bull lets from the Dead Policemen, is Recalled-Tria1 Not
 Near an End.

Birmingham. Sept. 13-(SpeciaD-At the trial of Frank Duncan, the alleged noto- rtous safe robber, for the murder of Po- liceman G. w. Kirkley, a large part of the morning session today was devoted to the examination of Coroner w. D. Pa ris who proved an important witness n the famous case. He identified Duncan as the man who was with Kirkley on the fa- tai night: When asked why he did not id;ent,fy ;.y him on the previous trial the ao so; His failure to identify him at that time was used by the defense as
 strong point" MT. Paris did not see Duncan during ths shooting The Coro- passed the two officers with the prison CTS: He heard one of the men under ar- rest tell the officers that they were rail- road men and that they did not want to go to the police station. The officers told them that they would have to see the Captain. Adams had Miller in charge and Duncan was with Kirkley. The Cor oner said he got good look at the men ana was sure Duncan was one of them.
 lie was on Twentieth Street going to- any shooting. He turned and saw Miller shooting but did not see Duncan doing any shooting, but saw Sparks coming from ms direction. Dr. Whelan, who waited Q nthe officers. was recalled and testified 10 the statement made of the shooting by kirkley before his death He said that Kirkley stated that he heard a shot in his rear and immediately turned re- ceivtng bullet in his side as he did so. This bullet caused death. The witness at close range or long range. He extract ed the bullets from both Kirkley and Adams and he was of the opinion that the bullet taken from k:rkley was slightly heavier than that taken from Adams
 week. away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. D. WILKINSON
Wife of a Well Known Young Mer-
 chant of Troy Succumbs,

NN H$NJ SNSSNAAADSs
 Troy Sept. 13-(Special )-Today about l o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Davis Wilkerson. wife of MT. Davis Wilkerson a prosperous young merchant of this city, died at their family residence on Brundidge. Street. Mrs. Wilkerson. un- til few days ago, seemed to be in good edith bat became Ill with typhoid fever and gradually grew worse until her death. She was member of the Bap- tist Church and an estimable Christian woman.
 The Circuit Court for this County will have been in session two weeks tomor- row. when it will adjourn for the term. The present week has been devoted to the trial of criminal cases.
 Quite number of criminal cases have been disposed of, only two of which were of much importance. Dan Mcguire, col oTed. was tried for murder He was charged with killing his wife He was convicted of manslaughter in the second degree. given one years hard labor and fine $5O0A Warren Adams was tried on charge of murder, and was convicted of manslaughter iE the first degree. He was given ten years in the penitentiary
 The grand jury made its general re- turn on yesterday which showed a find ing of 7S true bills.
 The State Normal College al this place will open for the term of 1P'' 19N ~n t Tuesday. September 17th. The city grad. ed school commences at the sanIs L,..,r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Two New White Souaws.

Two white squaws were adopted into eTess in Buffalo a few days ago. They 9are Miss Grace Duvall, official stenog- rapher to Governor Durbin of Indiana, and Miss Grace White, clerk of the In- diana Supreme Court. Forty-two chiefs. 500 warriors and 200 squaws and papoOses look uart in the ceremonies, which were somewhat strenuous at times. The two young womsn S'nod ir dame fhe t6 test well, how unnoetic names selected for them by Shisf Seven Rabbits. the grizzled old leader of the Wtnnebagos. Miss White is DuVall was fHIl9l0leo Frlncess Make Funny Marks