davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

Shoreham-Eppa Hunton, jr., and wife,
Warrenton; G. B. Watson, Kansas City:
| Mrs. c. D. Mills, Bridgeport, Conn. W. b.
Chaplin, New York; W. H. Bryant Denver.
Arlington-S. W. Baldwin, New York
Mrs. A. Hobart, Boston; R. Jackson, At
lanta, Ca; A. B. Thompson, jr, Cincin-
natl.
Willard s-B. B. Dovener, Wheeling, W.
| Va; w. A. Anderson, Virginia; Mrs. r.
V. Wilcox, Chicago.
Riggs-C. c. Place. Oswego, n. Y; Mrs.
| E. J. Henry, New London, Conn; E. l.
Johnson. New York: N. Murphy, Boston.
Richmond-Baron Fava, Italy; Leonard
Wood, Mrs. Wood, Alex. Gonzalez Havana,
Cuba; Mrs. r. S. Hooker, Brooklyn; T. L.
Haynes. Philadelphia; Francis Gordon,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Normandie-J. H. Woodward, Cincinnati,
Ohio; K. R. Lansingh, Chicago. ILL.,: T. s.
Wiles and wife, Albany, N. Y; VIM. Nc
Aleer and wife, Philadelphia.
Raleigh-M. L. Turner, Oklahoma; ]. H.
bailey, New York: j. P. Wilson, Ohio; NJ
L: Glissner, Wheeling, w. Va; W. A. Post,
Louis. No; ]. w. G. Blackstone. Virginia.
F. A. Barker and wife. Massa chusetts; H.
D: Taylor Pennsylvania; ]. B. Holland
philadelphia; ]. G. Wright, North Carolina;
D. 5. E1nstetn, Cincinnati, Ohio; VIM. Din
widdie New York city; w. b. Webb and
Ebbltt-A w. Bash, Seattle, Wash; Chas
P: Powers, Boston. Mass; l. M. Bortee,
Philadelphia, Pa; W. A. Haughton. New
York; j. c. Drum, Boston; Chas. Colahan,
Chicago; D. A. Lyle New York.
Johnson-F. r. Osborne and wife River
side, Conn.,: c. NJ Gibbons, Winchester.
Va: Fred Read, Newport News, Va: Wal
ter Gongaware and wife, Irwin, Pa; c.
P. Dorr, Addison, w. Va. J. S. Cummings,
New York: Charles Berman, Philadelphia,
Pa: Charles H. Lord, New York
st. james,. H. Sheldon and family, Ia
verhill, Mass: G. H. Harrington and wife,
Newark N j.: L. s. Peck and wife, Bos-
ton; George M. Orion and wife, Bridge
port, Conn; w. F. Presby and wife, New
York; A. P. Noyes, Concord, n. H: c. V.
Hill. Trenton, N. j.; g. s. Baldwin and
wife, Boston.
Observation-Disclosures W. Grave, Rich
mOnd. Va; B. c. Lawrence, New York; F.
G. Hill. Philadelphia; NJ. ]. Kelley and
wife. Delaware: A. Newman. Philadelphia;
w. r. Cobb, Attleboro Mass; F. c. Black
ford and wife, Rochester, n. Y; H. NJ
Ford. Lynchburg, Va; L. s. Harris Pnila-
delphia; VIM. Hendricks and wife Boston,
Mass: H. H. Downing, Danville, Va; s.
{. Chancellor, Leesburg, Va.
Cochran-Theo. w. Letton and wife Chi
cago; w. Dean Thomson and Wife New
York city; James Terry, T. Z. Addix, New
Haven. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
CHEW FOOD.
CHEWING PRESERVES THE TEETH AND HELPS
DIGESTION,

The finest specimens Of teeth are seen in animal.
and human beings who chew the food thoroughly
Dentists agree that teeth must be used to prom
erly preserve them and therefore they urge people
to chew their food thoroughly, but the nervous
hurried manner Of eating is altogether too common
among people, and when fed soft mushes thew
are liable to swallow the food without chewing
Dyspepsia and bad teeth the result II this
practice Is continued. True, can eat soft food
without detriment If the necessity Of chewing is
remembered. Grape-Nuts food is so crisp and brit
tie and withal SO pleasant to the taste that the
user cannot forget to chew and thus the teeth get
the necessary use and the glands of the gums are
made to give the Juices that Nature intends sba n
be mixed with the food before 1t enters the stom-
ach New York doctor says many New Yorkers
put little sugar on oatmeal and then cover with
Grape-Nuts. and this method compels the chewing
necessary to digest the oatmeal.
Giape-Nuts food is pre-digested and also helns In
digestion OF other food. The Doctors plan might
do for a variety. but Grape-Nuts and cream alone
are considered ideal by hundreds Of thousands Of
brainy people. -
There are ;ther reasons why those who eat Crane
Nuts look n0urished and well fed. The food Ia
made OF parts Of the neld grains which Nature
makes use Of in rebuilding brain and nerve CEN
ters Proof will follow use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

of Nehemiah B. Ashley. Miller agt. AL
word ct al; verdict for plaintiff for s., $50
and judgment by consent: stay of execution
for thirty days Nos. 1906, AZ, LAT, 43.231.
1854 $1,000. 4O,200 1890. 43.159 42,771,
Al $50, 1850 and 1870 ordered on stet.
Criminal Court No 1-Justice Barnard
United States agt. Charles Smith, alias
States agt. Campbell F. Gibson violation
of section 5477, r. s. L. S.. agt. Arthur
Simmons, alias James johnson. false pre-
lenses; agt James ]. Mccarthy, violation
section 5456. r. s. L. s., and agt. Waverley
H. Thomas, forgery; nolle prosequi. United
States agt. George f. Davis, larceny; mo-
ton for new trial filed
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate Of Willie P. Boteler: order Of sale
Estate Of Ramsay w. Smith; statement for
account filed. Estate, of Carrie A. France;
will fully proved. Estate of Lucy Bailey
will dated March 16, 1901, filed. Estate of
Carrie A. France; petition for probate of
will filed. Estate Of Emma F. Howe; will
fully proved Estate of Harriet E. Wise;
do. Estate of John Donnell: order of sale
of personal property. Estate of Anna E.
Keller; will admitted to probate and letters
OF administration c: t. a. granted to Eliza
beth Day; bond. $1,000. Estate of Susan
w. Carson: inventory filed. Estate of In
mis- n. Palmer; will admitted to probate
and letters teStamentary granted to Frank
L. Denty; bond, 5000.
Estate of James G. Berret: order Of pub
lication. Estate Of John W. Keleher; do.
Estate of Susan T. Cruit; appearance enter
ed. Estate of Emma F. Howe petition for
probate Of will filed Estate of Hampton
B. Denman: order for sale Of stock. Es-
tate Of Carrie A. France; will admitted to
probate and letters documentary grant ed
to Henry c. Stewart; bond $1,000. Estate
Of Appolonia Stuntz; will partly proved
Estate of Susan Perry; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
Martin Weigand, locate boiler at 4Ia street
and Maryland avenue southwest, ss5O
George j. Johnson, 400 Louisiana avenue
repair fire damage, $500 r. H. Parker, 724
North Carolina avenue southeast two
story brick dwelling, $4,000; John Spring
man, 800 9TH street southwest, two-story
brick back building, $500: metropolitan
Railroad Company, sublot 255, j. B. Haws
subdivision, Brightwood avenue, waiting
room, $3.50: Randolph Moreland. 1126 Park
place northeast. fuel shed, $35: Charles
Werner. 5S G street northeast. repair lat
tice, SIS; ]. A. Connley, 1908 14th street
southeast, fuel shed and tool house s25;
Mrs. K. c. Peachm, 3415 Eslin avenue, two
story frame back building, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and PersOnal Items Gathered
in the West End.


In the West End.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the West
Washington Mission, NJ. E. Church South
will hold reception in honor of their pas
tor tomorrow evening at the chapel, 33d
street between Q and r streets. Rev. F.
l.. Day was returned to the church at the
recent annual conference to the gratifica-
ton of the members of the congregations
A musical program will be rendered, in
terspersed with address Of welcome.
Refreshments will be served at the close
The funeral of James Evans took place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi-
dence Of his fatherin-law, Mr.. Edward A.
King of 3O11 NJ street The interment was
private. The demise occurred Tuesday at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. Evans had been in poor
health for several years past. but Tuesday,
a short time before his DEATH he was out
on the street. He was seated at the sup
per table when attacked by a hemorrhage,
which proved fatal. Deceased was thirty
eight years Of age and q drug clerk by
occupation. He was a brother Of Henry
Evans the wholesale druggist Of Wash
ington.
The authorities Of Rosslyn, it is declared.
do not care to have the place made a
dumping ground for the refuse Of George
town Mr.. Henry Rackey a few days ago
hauled over to Virginia a load of ashes,
which he dumped and which resulted in a
constable interfering. The case was
brought before one of the justices of the
peace and fine imposed for the offense
Mr.. Edward Forrest is confined to his
home by illness.
The condition of Mrs. DuFief the mother
of Mr.. Louis B. DuFief, who is seriously ill.,
was reported to be about the same this
morning.
Bids are now being received for the cree
ton of a row of five houses at the south
east corner of 33d and n streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No 2-Justice Bradley
Murphy agt. Murphy: order extending
time for taking testimony. lie Febre agt.
Boyer ct al; order sustaining objections of
defendants and granting leave to amend
bill. Watson ct al. agt. Shaw ct al; leave
to amend cross bill granted. Mclaughlin
agt. Lancaster ct al; pro confesso against
defendant Lancaster. Carroll agt. Reuter-
ct al; order limiting time for taking testi-
mony. Walker agt. Evans; decree author
ixing acceptance Of offer and reference to
auditor.
Bankruptcy Court-Juetice Bradley.
In re Chas T. Havenner; adjudication
and reference to referee.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Metzger agt Ewald; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2Justice Clabatlgh.
Ashley agt. Bradshaw; death Of plaintiff
suggested and order to enter Mary M. Ash.
ley. Hayden H. Ashley. Ralph B. Ashley
and Emma B. Jenkins as plaintiffs IN place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas D. Griffith and Margaret
L. Gamers: Frank H. Husemann and Mag
dalene Turnburke; Maurice w. Spencer OF
Wilmington, Del, and Gertrude Lightfoot
Of this city; Francis ]. German Of Alex
andria. Va, and Barbara E. Martin of
Warrenton, Va; Charles W. Moss and Es-
telle Williams. both Of Loudoun county,
Va: Thomas F. Berry and Theresa NJ.
Flynn: John Alt and Lena Eisenhut; VIM.
D. McCathran and May B. Sweeny; Ed
ward P. Folliard and Catherine Raglan;
Parker B. Chappell and Estelle NJ. Bell;
Floyd w. Newman and Lillian NJ. Moore
both Of Bradford. Pa.
Colored-Leon NJ. Thompson and Char
lotte c. Davis: John T. Gassaway and
Carrie L. Thompson, both of Baltimore
Md: Joseph De Witt Wilson and Eleanor
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
A FEW FACTS
ABOUT THE NEW oArARRH CTR


The new Catarrh Cure is a new departure in 20.
called catarrh cures because 1t actually cures and
is not simply a temporary relief.
The new Catarrh Cure 10 not a salve. ointment
powder liquid, but q pleasant tasting tablet
containing the best specifics for catarrh in q con-
centrated, convenientform.
The old style Of catarrh salves and ointments
greasy. dirty and inconvenient the best: the
new preparation. being in tablet form. is always
clean and convenient.
The new Catarrh Cure IL superior to catarrh
powders because 1t 10 q notorious fact that many
catarrh powders contain cocaine.
The new Catarrh Cure IL called Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, a wholesome combination of blood root.
beachwood tar. guaiacol and other antiseptics and
cures by its action upon the blood and mucous
membrane, the only rational treatment for ca
tarrhal trouble.
You do not have to draw upon your imagina ton
to discover whether you are getting benefit from
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; improvements and re-
lief are apparent from the first tablet taken.
All druggists sell and recommend them They
but 90 cents for full sized packages. and any
catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and mopey on
sprays, salves and powders will appreciate to the
full the merit of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
ap23.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Proceedings of the Y Institute.
81

The third meeting Of the ''Y" Institute
was held last evening at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Miss L. Edes Warning
p1 esident Of Clara Parrish "Y," opened the
meeting. After devotional services Mrs
]. G. Jobson took the chair and conducted
the institute.
Papers were read on THE Need OF
Young Women in Temperance Work, "
why I Am an Honorary Member Of the
Y. w. c. T. T." and''Work of the Children,
or the Need for Loyal Temperance Legion
Work.
LIE Droit "Y'' will have charge of the
meeting tonight, and tomorrow night Mar
garet B. Platt "Y will conduct the IN
stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Station G Celebrates.

The carriers and clerical force of Station
G post office assembled in the banquet hall
Of the Hotel Royal last evening to cele-
brate the second anniversary of the estab-
lishment Of that station. The invited
guests were Postmaster John A. Merritt
and his assistant, Mr.. Davis. Superinten-
dent Benjamin Parkhurst made an address
replete with good-humored references to all
present. An excellent program preceded the
evenings festivities, the following partic,-
pating in the exercises: A. w. H Ferris
baritone solo; James Bond. ragtime med
ley and character representations; Bijou
comedy four; r. Byron Bond Illustrated
songs: H. w. Boyden. Harvest Days are
Over" Joseph Saunders, tenor solo; Chas
Rose. in Put Me In My Bed" and Oscar
Huguely. in "Rinky Dink." Mr. Boyden
acted as POSTMASTER and Mr. Huguely as
chairman and master Of ceremonies
The grand finale. ION Tap" was partici-
pated In by the entire assemblage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Third Annual Ball,

The apprentice boys Of the Washington
navy yard and their friends were out in
full force last evening, the occasion being
their third annual complimentary ball at
National Rifles Hall. The ball room was
tastefully decorated with palms and greens.
The music. which was furnished by Louis
Hackers Orchestra, started promptly at
$50 o'clock, the concluding number being
danced at an early hour in the morning.
The members who contributed to the sue
cess of the evening were: VIM. NJ VIII
lians, president; John Naecker, vice presi-
dent: J. 1. Cummins, secretary-treasurer
board of directors: VIM. F. Rucker, chair
man; Fred Morgan, C. A. Cleeves. recep-
ton committee; J. P. Virnstein, Chairman:
W. Kuhn w. Fry, D. Hardester. Geo.
Chase, J. Ahern, H. Anderson, floor COM
Mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Motion for New Trial.

In the case Of George r. Davis the for
mer messenger of the Southern Express
Company, recently convicted of larceny
motions for new trial and in arrest of
judgment were filed today In Criminal
Court No. 1. by Attorney Fred BeaH, rep
resenting the defendant. The motions
which involve numerous points. will he
argued, it is expected, in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.

The following deaths were reported dur
Ing the twenty-four hours ending noon to-
day to the District health department:
James Norman, GO years; Elizabeth Childs,
eS years; John w. Muller 81 years; Hor-
acio Guzman. 40 years; Patsy Wood, 40
years; John Taylor, 40 years; James Evans.
81 years; Bennett Long, IS years; Clara L.
Wasser, 30 years; Mary A. Hume, 33 years;
"a years; Thomas O'Donnel 20 years;
Florence Ford, . years; William Johnson,
2 years; Francis Edgar Wilson, IL days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Charles II. WnIcott.s Death.

Word has been received by relatives in
this city of the death this morning, at Con-
cord, Mass, of Mr.. Charles H. Walcott a
well-known lawyer of Boston. and who
was for a long time the chairman of the
Massachusetts state board of arbitration
and Cancellation. Mr.. Walcott who, some
year ago, married Miss Jessie McDermott
of this city, was in ill-health for several
months prior to his death. His wife and
two sons survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Back From the Philfppines.

Clarence Palmer. late Of the 1st D. c.
Volunteers Of '9S, has just returned from
the Philippines, where he has been for the
past twenty months as soldier in the
Fighting 3d. Of Gen. Young's brigade.
Young Palmer participated in sixteen en-
gagements and had many narrow escapes.
He is being congratulated by large circle
Of friends and acquaintance on his safe re-
turn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
White RfbbOners Meet.

The Southeast W. c. T. Z held It's reg
ular monthly meeting at Trinity NJ. E
Church last evening" with a good attend
ance. Ten new members from Wilson
Memorial Church were added to the union
The sum of $3.50 was collected for the
new building fund Mrs. Eta Capps was
appointed superintendent of Young Wage
earners' Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Invited to Meet Col. Cody.

Colonel w. F. Cody is the guest while
in the city. Of Mr.. Richard Rothwell, at
mis- residence, No. % 9th street northeast
Mr.. Rothwell invited a number of his
friends last night to meet Colonel Cody
and refreshments were served about 1880
o'clock. the host preceding the introduce
ticns with felicitous remarks. The festivi-
ties were necessarily delayed until after
the close of the Wild West exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

&1SS.5O to the Pacific Coast and Re-
turn in special Pullman trains. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company offers this rate
for its July tOur.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

The Atlanta. Ga. council has passed an
ordinance prohibiting the sale of cocaine
without a physicians prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

northwest-John w. Mueller ct ux to Mary
Hall, lot 26, square 517; $40 Stamps $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Ioh1Sht and Friday, Fresh
NOrtherly Winds

FORECAST till pm. Frday-For the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, Delaware, MARYLAND and
virginia fair tonight and Friday; fresh
northerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
To Desirable Tenants.

The second door Of The Evening Star Annex Will
be rented to q desirable tenant. Size bOxlOO feet
Steam heat, electric light and motor power. Ee-
Sator service. Apply ct Ihs Star Once. oc2n
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-24
WORK FOR CONvICTS
HOWARD ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO
SECURE EMPLOYMENT FOR
DISCHARGED PRISONERS
NOT NECESSARILY CRIMINALS
Majority of Those in Confinement
Are Accidental Prisoners,
Says Rev. II. Il.
Lyon.

LACROSSE, Wis, Juy 23.-(Special)-
Rev Henry E. Lyon, representing the
recently organized Howard Association
OF Chicago, last ght delivered a lecture
at the Tabernacle -aptist church on the
purpose and intentions of his organz-
alton. Rev. Lyon said that the Central
Howard association had been organized
for the purpose of working In behalf Of
eX-cOnvicts; to secure employment for
them and to extend the advantages of
the parole law. In his discourse Rev.
Lyon heartily indorsed the release Of the
Younger brothers and in speaking of eX-
convicts in general, said:
EX-prisoners VINO seek to obtain the
aid of the association are not vagrants,
thugs or degenerates. The majority of
them are filled with an honest, earnest
purpose, which must be fostered. A
very la:ge majority Of them may be
called accidental prisoners, with little,
if any adherent criminal tendency. Many
of them are young men above the or
dinary In ability and training. Encouraged
by disinterested friendliness this class,
with financial aid and employment, are
placed on the hghroad to good citizen
ship"
Rev Lyon is making a strong effort to
establish a brancn of his association IN
this city and says that he expects to
make a tour of all of the cities in the
safes of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and
endeavor to establish associations for
the benefit of eX-convicts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-24
IT is A STRAW CROP
STATTSTICIAN H. v JONES SAYS
WHEAT YIELD HAS BEEN
OVER ESTIMATED
TOTAL WILL BE ONLY FAIR
Extensive Damage in South Dakota,
Fair Crop in North Dakota
Minnesota Damaged From
30 to so Per Cent.

Writing from Hunter N. D., II. V.
Jones, editor of Commercial West of Min
neapolis, sends the following on crop con
ditions to the Minneapolis Journal, for
which he has for a number of years past
prepared statistics on the crop. He says:
North Dakota is doing her best to round
out a wheat crop that Will make fair
total of production for the three North
western states.
If it fails the total of yield VIII fall
to sensational point. If it succeeds in
making the crop on the present basis,
the total for the three states will be
only fair
The Northwest wheat yield has been
overestimated from the beginning. X
never promised 225 O00,OOj. Without dam
age during the maturing period, the crop
would not have crossed 200 OO0O bushels.
AS it is, it will fall good deal below
that total, even allowing 100000 bushels
for North Dakota, which is the maxi
mum that can be expected from the state.
1t is a straw crop this year, hence the
advance notices of large productions that
have been published freely. 1t was not
a straw crop last year. hence the mis-
take in regard to yield year ago as
to quality.
Most people judge wheat by the straw,
and error results usually from that
method.
Minnesota has been cut heavily by tho
blight. 1t has been several years since
an equal amount of damage has been
done by heat in the Northwest; There is
d
affected in some degree, and for large
area the damage is 80 to 80 per cent, ana
for a small area even more than that.
In South Dakota there is extensive
damage, but, outside of that. too much
has been claimed for the yield in that
state, the reason being that those who
have made estimates have not made right
comparisons with the yield Oh a year
ago. Several counties that produced
heavily last year will give moderate
averages this year and their shortage is
not due to heat damage Other counties
in the state gave better promise than
last year, but the heat has equalized mat
ters.
North Dakota has been favored by the
weather. The heat has been less intense,
and the Red river valley is promising
a good yield. but not the bumper crop
that some are predicting. There Is in
the state a considerable loss of important
acreage on account of the water. This
win cut the average considerably, bug
on the whole North Dakota Will make
handsome gain in yield over last year If
the weather does not turn hot for ten
days.
Northern Minnesota has Jared badly
from the heat. There will be a heavy ie-
cline in yield. Large counties like
Stearns will suffer a loss of 25 to so per
cent from the prospect of three weeks
ago, and counties farther north are in
like condition. The most that can be OK
pected from the three states is a fair
yield, with the quality Of wheat a good
deal mixed