davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-27
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No 2-Justice Bradley.
Leighton agt. ROessle ct al; confirmation
of auditors report Donohoe agt. Ryon;
decree confirming deed and appointing Geo.
F. Williams trustee, to convey. Lawren-
son agt. Lawrenson; testimony ordered
taken before H. Prescott Galley, examiner
Thompson agt Miller; question ordered to
be answered. Pottle agt Burt; order fix
ing April l, 1901, as date for hearing of
motion of compIainants. Howison agt.
Jennings heirs; order for appearance Same
agt Craig's heirs; do. Same agt. Rogers
heirs; do. Foulke agt Early; order Of
restraining order continued. Wiley agt.
Marshall ct al; restraining order, return
able April l.. Reh agt. Reh; testimony be-
fore M. M. Murray, examiner, ordered
taken.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justlce Clabaugh.
Svedborg agt. City and Suburban Rail-
way Company; juror withdrawn; leave to
amend in ten days granted and case con-
tinued at plaintiffs cost
Criminal Court No 1-Justice Bradley.
United States agt. Peter Morton; violat-
ing pension law, on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole
Johnson agt Washington Market Com
pany and Washington Market Company
agt. Johnson; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate Of Leonard y. SeneSte; will partly
proved. Estate of John w. Carr; petition
for increase Of examiners bOcd filed. ES-
tate of Andrew w Hammond; petition for
distribution, answer of administrator and
order of reference 10 register of wills to
take oral evidence, etc. Estate of Nathan
lei c. Bateman; order continuing trial of
issues until May 6, 1901. Estate of VIM. +,
Creary; rule agt. Chas b. Caldwell re-
turnable April 1. Estate of Robt. B. Mat
thews; will admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary granted to Rosalie M.
Matthews; bond, $50.
Estate of Henry w. Brewer; order con-
firming sale Estate of Daniel Buckley;
will admitted to probate and letters tes-
tamentary granted to Kate A. Buckley;
bond, $40. 600. Estate of Kate Best Atkins;
Will admitted to probate and letters of
administration eta. granted to Jos. L.
Atkins; bond, $1,000. In re Eleanor c.
Hills, minor; petition for appointment of
order Of publication. In re katherine B.
guardian; bond 81 600 Estate of Jas II.
tration filed. Estate of Samuel /. Irvine;
order of publication. Estate of Louis c.
Curry; will dated June 6, 1898, filed. Estate
of Thos Owens: petition for letters of ad-
minstration filed and rule to show cause.
returnable March %. Estate of Lusiania
Howard: will partly proved. In re Edward
Payne, minor; rule against guardian, re-
turnable March %. In re Floyd Wander
poel. minor; order appointing Elizabeth B.
Vanderpoel guardian; bond, 81 200. Estate
of John D. wilkins; account passed Es-
tate of Robert o. Holtzman; do
Evening star., 1901-03-27
AN EASY WAY
TO KEEP NELL


1t is easy to keep well if we would only observe
each day few simple rules OF health.
The allJmportant thing is TO keep the stomach
right and to do this 1t is necessary to diet or
to follow set rule or bin of fare. Such pamper-
ing simply makes eapricious appetite and feel
ing that certain fayorite articles Of food must be
avoided.
Prof Wiechold gives pretty good advice on this
subject. He saws: Il am sixty-eght years old and
have never had serious Illness and at the same
time my life has been largely an indoor one but 7
carly discovered that the way to keep healthy was
TO keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran
crackers or dieting of any sort; on the contrary 7
always est what my appetite Graves; but for the
past eight years have made it a daily practice to
take two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal, and attribute my robust bealth for n
of my age TO the regular daily use Of Stuart's
Tablets.
My physician first advised me to use them ba
cause he said they were perfectly harmless and
We're not q secret patent medicine but contained
only the natural disestives peptones and diastase
and after using them few weeks 1 have never
ceased TO thank him for his advice
honestly believe the habit OF taking Stusrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals Is the real health
habit. because their brings health to the sick
and ailing and preserves health to the well and
strong
Men and women past fifty years of age need a
safe digestive after meals insure a perfect d.
gestlon and to ward of disease, and the safest
best known and most widely used Is Stuart's Dys-
pensia Tablets.
They are found in every well-regulated household
from Maine to California, and in Great Britain
and Australia are rapidly pushing their way into
popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets full
sized packages. at so cents, and for a weak stom-
ach Gfty-eent package viii often do fifty dollars
worth OF gooos mh25-m,w,f3t
Evening star., 1901-03-27


G street southwest between Sth and 9th
streets-Eliza Aiken to Joseph D. Aiken,
lots II and 1S, square Alb; So
Center Eckington-Philip Walker ct al,
trustees to John Weischhusen, lot 4, block
u; $40 (stamps, so cents).
H street southwest between Sd and ~
streets-Chas. H. Parker to VIM H.
Yerkes, lots lis, 116, 12O, 121 and 122,
square 541; $4,000.
Fifth street northeast between l. and Nj
streets-Jos. r. Edison ct al, trustees, to
Thomas F. Callahan, lot 20, square S29;
s., ,45O.
F street southwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Henry E. Davis ct al, trustees, to
Anna M. Downs, part lot 40, square $50;
$3.50
FletchaWs Chance and Earl Douglas
Martha A. Hurdle et,vir. Washington c. to
Charles 1. Greer, part lot %; so. Same to
Isadore Pavarini and Chas. I. Greer, part
same lot: So
Twenty-second and streets northwest
Lloyd A Douglass to Clarence A. Bran
denburg, lot 6, square 81; $40
G street northeast between 1st and "a
streets-James P. Pollard to Edna E. Dunn
half interest in lot 81, square 725; $lt
(stamps, 81.
Linden street northeast between 18th and
18th streets-Geo. ]. Easterday ct ux. ct al
to Lawrence o. Mallery, lot 207, square
1904; $40 (stamps so.
Eighteenth street northwest between J
and x streets-Arthur A. Birney ct al.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
lit CAME BACK.
THE DOCTORS WIFE FOUND HER COMPLEX
ION AGAIN.

THE DOCTORS WIFE FOUND HER COMPLEX
ION AGAIN.
Coffee Is respecter of persons when Ii comes
to the poisonous effects thereof. prominent ply
sician's wife of Monticello Ind. says that coffee
treated her very badly indeed. giving her serious
end painful stomach trouble, and wretcbed, mud
dy' complexion.
Her husband is a physician Of the regular school
and opposed to both tea and coffee. he induced
her to leave them eff and take Postam Food
Coffee.
The stomach trouble disappeared almost like
magic, and gradually her complexion cleared up;
now she is in excellent condition throughout.
There thousands Of highly organized people
who are made sick in a variety OF different ways
by the use OF coffee. and most of these people do
not suspect the of their trouble. They think
that others drink coffee and are well. and they
can, but about one person out Of every three ia
more or less poisoned by coffee and this can be
proved by leaving of coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee. In nearly every the disorder will
be greatly relieved entirely disappear. II fs
easy enough to make trial and whether coffee
is poison to you or not
The name of the doctors wlfc can be given upon
application to the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. at
Battle Osssk. A4ch.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Prof Edwin A. Grosvenor of the chair
Of modern governments and their admin
istrations' at Amherst College, lectured
yesterday afternoon at the Columbia Thea
ter under the auspices of the National
Geographic Society on northern Asia and
Siberia The lecture was illustrated with
stereopticon views, including number OF
maps. The lecturer called attention to the
fact that the southernmost point of Siberia
was farther north than any point of the
United States The natural coldness of the
co,1ntrv's position is intensified by the fact
that the arctic winds are unobstructed,
while the wind currents from the warm
Pacific are cut off by the islands of Japan
and neighboring groups.
Prof Grosvenor declared the building or
the Trans-Siberian railroad to be one OF
the great epochs Of later history. The vast
forests of Russia and its mineral resources
will be developed. He believed Siberia has
a great future In store.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
ANEMTA . .
T. IE
is little red i'm the blood.

is little red i'm the blood.
The red i'm the blood is
the oxygen=carrsiers. Bet
ter to breathe with half of
ONE lung than mot have
enough red i'm the blood.
The blood is full of digest
ed food; but it can't build
muscle and nerve and bone
without oxygen.
Scott's emulsion of cod
liver oil puts red i'm the
blood: the oxygen=c =carrier.
lit is like building a rail-
road into a famine=strick=
EN- country.
Well send You little to try, If you like.
sCVfT Il BOVINE. 400 Pearl street, New York.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Ferdinand A. Hermann and
Blanche r. M. Ewald: Howard A. Ma
gruder and Maggie Embrey, both of Mont
gomery county, Md; Albert G. Noyes and
Virginia Clay Copon; William B. McGrain
and Josephine Kohlert; William T. Taylor
and Eff1e Harrison, both of Fairfax
county, Va; Charles Alfred Walker Of Salt
Lake City. Utah. and Lila Y. Sherwood of
San Francisco, Cal.
Colored-Wnlam A. Carter and Mamie
Taylor; Harry F. Curtis and Mabel E.
Robinson; James r. Warren and Bette b.
Payne
Evening star., 1901-03-27
building PermttsIssued

The following building permits were is
sued today by. the inspector Of buildings:
Martha CogsweIl, square up corner of
kitchen at 722 F street southwest, 50; Geo.
A. Lane, take off pitch roof and replace it
with tin, 932 L street $500; ]. F. Coghill
build rear brick two-story addition to AGO
n street southwest, $500; Miss NJ. E. Red
fern, build closet at 1873 Pennsylvania
avenue, S25; Depue & Church, locate gas
engine at $40 AZ street southwest. 81 600;
f. S. Hoffman, repair roof at Stanton and
Elvens avenues, Barry Farm, SEQ.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

The following deaths were reported to the
District health department during the
twenty-four hours ending noon today: EN-
mie LAWNS, ninety-six years; Edward Dan
lei, eighty years; Honoria Cavanaugh.
eighty years; Bartholomew Riordan, sew
enty-six years; Susan Barton, sixty-ive
years; Robert Edwin Foster, sixty years;
Amanda Adelaide Holmes, fifty-nine years;
William N. Griffith, fifty-eight years; Will
lam II. Cranston, fifty-eight years; Bertha
A. Thierbach, fifty-tve years; Annie Hal
stead Gisburne fifty-fve years; Elizabeth
Talmadge Todd, fiftythree years; Washing
ton Jones, forty y-nine years; John K. Burns,
forty-seven years; May V. Howard, forty
three years; Fritz f. Schnaebele forty
years; Edmond F, Burke, twenty-nine years;
Wesley Hooks. twenty-five years; Jennie
BuntCn, tWenty-one years; Thomas H.
Brown, eight months; Leroy Fortune, three
months; Theodore A. Glascoe, two months;
Raleigh Goodness, one day.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair Tonight and Thursday - Winds
Generally NOrthNvesterIy.


Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For the
District of Columbia, fair tonight and
Thursday; winds generally northwesteriy.
For New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight ana Thursday; winds
generally northwester!y, fresh to brisk on
the coast.
For Virginia fair tonight; fair in east
ern, rains probable in western portion
Thursday; northwesterly winds, becoming
easterly. fresh to brisk on the coast.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast-Rains have fallen in the middle At
lfntic states. New England, and the upper
Ohio valley; and rain or snow in the lake
regions, the central Mississippi valley, and
the central Rocky mountain regions.
The temperature has fallen decidedly in
the south Atlantic states, the lower lake
region. and the eastern part of the upper
lake region; and risen in northwestern
louisiana eastern Texas, western Kansas
southeastern Colorado and the central por-
tions of Nebraska and South Dakota.
The storm is central this morning over
northeastern New England, moving north
eastward. High winds and gales are re-
ported from the New England coast.
Generally fair weather is indicated for
New England and middle Atlantic states
and lower lane region Thursday, and
cIoudiness and probable rains in the south
ley and Tennessee.
Fresh to brisk northwesterly winds are
indicated for the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts, and Fl csh westerly winds,
becoming easterly, Cor the south Atlantic
coast.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have diminishing north
westerly winds and fair weather for the
first three days out from New York and
Boston.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Key West. 1.24: Char
lotte, 1.3s; Portland. Me. 1.26; Boston.
LIS; Nantucket. 1876: Quebec, 1.34; East
port. LA; Montreal, 1.64.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-March 26, pm, 60; 8
pm. "a; II midnight Al. March 81 am,
43; s am, 40; y noon, SO; pm, 81.
Maximum, g. at 4 pm, March 26; mini
mum, 10, at ) am, March q.
Barometer-March 26. pm, 29.33; p.m,
29.55; am, 1852; noon, .. .66; 2 pm, y. 65.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
a.m.-Great Falls, temperature, so; condi-
tion, 10: receiving reservoir temperature.
81; condition at north connection, I; condi-
tion at south conns3tiOn, 3; distributing
reservoir, temperature, Il; condition at in
fluent gate house, 3; efiiuent gate house, 3.
Tide Table.
TOday-Low tide, S:O5 I'm. and $50 D. m ::
high tide 1:30 am. aid 1:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide, 9:l2 Am. and 9:J1
pm; high tide. 2:3S d, in. and 3:O4 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:53 am; sun sets.
G:19 pm.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
-AnacOstfa Items,

Emmett Hopes, young man who left
Anacostla nearly two years ago to take
service with the American army in the Phil
ippines, has returned to Anaeostia. He was
a member of the SD Volunteer Infantry and
participated in about a dozen engagements
with the Filipinos He was fortunate enough
to escape without wound or injury of any
kind. The young man left Manila ahead of
his regiment and arrived early in March at
San Francisco, where he was mustered out
of the service. After recovering from the
fatigue of his journey that far he started
for home He is stopping with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Hopes. on Jefferson
street.
A large raft-like barge was found ahan-
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Rack From Nicaragua.

Among the passengers who arrived this
morning from New Orleans was Mr.. Geo
c. W. Magruder of Wisconsin avenue. Mr.
Magruder was one of the first assistant
photographers sent to Nicaragua by the
new Walker commission, July, 1893. He
was stationed on Lake Nicaragua, from
which place he sailed February %. His
voyage at sea was very rough.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Columbia Camp Instituted.

Columbia Camp, No. 2, a new branch Of
the Knights and Danes of America, was
instituted last evening at the hall, 40 10th
street. Robert H. Partridge, adjutant gem
eral. represented the supreme body, being
accompanied by Frederick A. Stier, pay
master general; D. S. Fletyer, chief Of
staff, and A. E. Glasscock, inspector gen.
eral. The following officers we're elected: ::
S. Collamer: paymaster, Edwin H. Etz.
The following committees we're appointed:
Good of the order, A. v. Davidson, S. E.
Tomlinson and Newton 8: Collamer: by
laws Samuel Evans A. S.. Taber and Thos.
H. Unsworth. s%H "a
Evening star., 1901-03-27

doned in the Eastern branch yesterday
evening by a resident of Twining City, Who
informed the police. AS such a boat has
been reported as having been stolen, an in
vestigation will be made.
Mr. A. E. Randle, who returned from the
south Sunday, left almost Immediately for
New York business connected with the
proposition to exchange land near Congress
Heights for ground of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane in order that a suitable
site may be secured by the government for
the asylum extension.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Northern Asia and siberia.

Electric street cars to the Benning race
track every two minutes.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Established .,ineteen Years
Asset, g. los. .So5.03. Surplus, Sf0e 477,O1
Largcsr Building Association In the City
Advances 81, 900 for a monthly payment of 8
Dollars. Advances 81 600 for a monthly
payment OF o dollars. Advances 81 600 for
monthly payment OF 10 dollars or any
Larger -am on may desire to pay. The
Interest is reduced so cents monthly as soon
As you have a credit the debt OF half a
Share. $3.50, thus reducing the debt and the
Interest all at time. Only $40 Expenses
When you borrow 81 900. No expenses at all
When yoI borrow 81 800 over. We the
Greatest dividend paying institution fn the
City We pay out $4,000 In dividends every
Month. We pay interest on deposits every
Three months at the rate of 4Se per annum.
Interes ,ounts from the LIST of each month
On deposits made late the 18th. 81
To SIS 600 lived. Office at sos 11th et,
From 5 an 10 8 pm.
G. G. DUNCANsoN, President.
JOHN COOK. Secretary. de5-tf
Evening star., 1901-03-27
To Desirable Tenants,

The SECOND b n Of The Evening Star Annex Will
De r=ated 30 desirable tenant. Size, 5oxi0o feet
Steam hest. electric light and motor power. Ele-
razor seryISe. Appl. at The Star Once. oc2-tf
Evening star., 1901-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR BEITSyILLE, MARYLAND.
On SATURDAY. MARCH THIRTIETH, 1901. AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM, / Will sell, the premises
a valuable farm, we'll improved, and q half
miles from Beltsville station, public sale. Terms
easy, title perfect and possession Immediately.
Train leaving Washington at 1910 pm. Convey
ance at Beltsville W. STARR GEPHART,
Attorney OF the Mortgage,
mh27-3t Central Savings Bank, Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Spring handicap, steeplechase and four
other races at Benning race track tomor-
rOw-AdSt
Evening star., 1901-03-27
FINANCIAL.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Of New York, state OF New York, On the 21st day
Of December. 1900. required by act Of
Congress, approved July -, lsp2.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Grafton s Son,
Roofing Experts"
III 9TH ST. PHONE go.
nah26 1Od

BUILDERS ATTENTION!
lots Is IT. 8 in. front, cor. 10Th and SITS.
nv. $1,000 each.
nh2I-3m,4 S II. WALKER 45S La. ave.
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE GRAND CHAP
Ter, D. f. :. of the District Of Columbia will
be held at I:30 pm Thursday. March 2s. 1901,
at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th ST and Penn. ave. Sc
Members Of the order invited
By order Of the W. q. NJ.
ROSE \. YOST.
mb25-3ts C;rani Secretary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
WHY INDIANS PAINT.
Every Mark on Savage's Body Has
Definite Meaning.

The fact of the matter is that every
paint mark on an Indians face is a
sign with a definite meaning which
other Indians may read. When an
Indian puts on his full war paints,
says a writer in Parsons Magazine.
he decks himself not only with his
own individual honors and distinc-
tons won by his own bravery, but
also with the special honors of his
family or tribe. He may possess
one mark of distinction only, or
many; in fact, he may be so well off
in this respect that, like some English
noblemen, he is able to don a new
distinction for every occasion. Some
times he will wear all his honors at
one time.
Among the Indian tribes is one
designated by the symbol of the dog
fish, painted in red on the face. The
various parts of the fish are scattered
heterogeneously on the surface of the
face; the peculiarly long snout IS
painted on the forehead, the gills are
represented by two curved lines below
the eyes, while the tail is shown as
cut in two, and hanging from either
nostril. When only one or two parts
of an animal are painted on a mans
face, it is an indication of inferiority:
when the whole animal appears, even
though in many oddly assorted parts,
the sign is one of great value and in
dicates nigh rank.
Very peculiar are some OF the
honorable symbols painted ON the
Indians faces. There are FISH and
fowl of all kinds-dogs, salmon.
devil fish, star fish, woodpeckers,
eagles, ravens, VOLTS, bears, sea hons
and sea monsters, mosquitoes, frogs,
mountain goats and all manner Of
foot, claw or beak marks-each with
a special meaning of its own.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
SUICIDE BELIEFS.
Why Our Ancestors Buried Self Slain
Persons at the Cross Roads.

Yesterday Coroner's jury at
Chelsea brought in the very rare
verdict of "felo de Sc" in case of
suicide. Nowadays such a finding
involves no more than the possibility
that the body may not be buried in
consecrated ground, but, as every one
knows, it is not so many years ago
that it would have compelled the
authorities TO bury the corpse at a
point where four cross roads meet,
and with a stake placed through It
People who suppose that this bar
barous ceremonial was ordained for
the purpose of making suicide terrible
to thoes who contemplated it are
probably quite mistaken. The idea
underlying it was not the punishment
of the dead, but the security of the
living, and the peculiar ordinance was
survival into modern times of the
strange ghost notions of our Scan
dinavian ancestors. 1t was thought
that the suicide was particularly apt
to reappear as "revenant"-a
"gegangere" it was called among the
Scandinavians-and the object of
these apparently meaningless opera
tions was to make it as difficult as
possible for the ghost to annoy the
living.
II was supposed that the stake
might suffice to hold down the spirit,
and that If it did not do so, he or she
would be so much confused at euter-
ing upon new phase OF existence at
a place where four roads met, as very
likely to take the wrong one, and
move off to annoy some other village.
or, perhaps, lose the way altogether
upon moor or fen, and subside into a
comparatively harmless Jack o. Ian.
tern. lE some places cutting off the
head and Iiacing it upon the chest
was substituted for implement with
the stake. The introduction of throw.
ing, the wildwood of all northern
nations, into the coffin was much
favored bJ those who made a
speciasty of means for restraining the
tendency Of the suicide to come
again." but 1t never seems to have
grown into the recognized custom, and
must be regarded as a merely empiri-
cal remedy suggested by the fact that
the mountain ash is good against all
kinds of supernatural unpleasantness.
London Globe.