davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05

Mrs. Caroline Hall Gied this morning at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Ferdi-
nand H. Gerdes, No. 1879 10th street north
west, after an illness of several weeks.
She was born near Accotink, Fairfax coun-
ty, Va. eighty-one years ago Her hus-
band, Littleton s. Hall, who was a promi-
nent citizen and business man in Alexan-
dria, died six years ago. After her hus-
bands death Mrs. Hall came to this city
to live where she attracted a host Of warm
friends
Up to few months ago she had been in
perfect health. Her death had been ex-
pected every day for more than a month
and during all this time she never lost
consciousness.
The deceased leaves four sons and two
daughters. They are Frank p, George
w, Charles w. and joseph a. Hall. and
Mrs. Ferdinand II. Gerdes and Mrs. F. L.
Hood. Her funeral will take place from
the residence of her daughter last named
Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made in Union cemetery, AL
exandria. The Rev. Edward Warren, pas
tor of Faith Chapel, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
$50 DPOWS Y"
WHEN TRUE NATURAL SLEEP COMES.

Actual changes take place In the little cor
puscles Of the blood and these chasges brought
about by changes in habits. For instance the
coffee habit is said to produce thickened condi-
tion Of the blood that is under the microscope the
little round corpuscles show apparent fbers un-
natural condition, which makes trouble with the
heart in cases Of coffee poisoning. 1t also affects
the complexion, frequently bringing heart dis
ease In some cases. and stomach and bowel troubles
common with coffee drinkers.
Coffee treated me very badly indeed. got so 1
could not have good nights rest, and had not
for Ave years. My eyes and complexion were duller
than my mothers, who also great coffee
drinker.
"Physiciars told me had acute kidney and blad-
der trouble. l was nervous almost to the verge Of
hysteria, and my memory failed me. 1 had grown
so thin was little more than shadow, and peo-
pie continually asking me how much younger
my husband was than myself. $50 comforting to a
woman, you know In truth, he is FIVE years my
SENIOR
We'll, forlorn hope l left of coffee and
took up Postum Food Coffee about a year ago I
soon became SO sleepy that could scarcely stay
awake loag enough to take care Of my baby I did
not realize that was sleeping naturally and max
ing up for lost time. Finally 1 got pretty well
slept up the drowsness disappeared and felt a
decided improvement In health. In or weeks
quite well, and only needed to regain my
flesh and complexion l waited very patiently for
an improvement I'm these conditions, but 1t was
about months before l rewarded then an
almost instantaneous change took place, and my
complexion became clear and rosy. gained in
weight quickly, and friends and neighbors COM
mented on the remarkable change
II have been constantly growing better and
now am feeling In finer condition than ever before
in my life, and surely say that 1 owe it all
to leaving eff coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
My sixteen year-oli sister. like myself, drank
coffee from child. For the last four years she
was able to go to school only a part Of the time
and the doctor said she should not study at ALL
induced her TO quit coffee. and now her bright
eyes and fresh, fair complexion show .the result
Ii will be noticed that it took some months be-
fore this woman secured the result she wanted In
the matter Of complexion and flesh. The change
from coffee produces a change in this particular
within a month usually, but it is evident In her
that 1t required time to change the cor
puscles of the blood, and that when that change
made the recovery very rapid.
Name and address can be given b the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd, at Battle Creek, MisA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05

assault to kill; George Jackson, Thomas
Brown and Frank Dorsey, housebreaking
and larceny; Jesse Ewell, housebreaking;
Robert Johnson, HOUSEKEEPING; Charles
watson, larceny; VIM. Waugh second Of
fense, petit larceny; Roany Montague,
housebreaking; James Weems William
Jenifer and Frederick Lee housebreakine:
William II. Richardson, forgery; Frank
Pollard, alias Frank Johnson, housebreak-
ing; Arthur H. Harris, false pretenses. and
Charles Smith, alias Charles Yates, assault
TO Kill; pleas of not guilty each. Arthur
seabright, housebreaking: Jacob R. Waltz.
5392, r. s. U. s.; Thomas Brown and Frank
Dorsey, housebreaking and larceny and
George Jackson, Thomas Brown and Frank
dorsey, housebreaking; pleas of guilty
edcn. United States aSt Edward F. Brink
man, obscene pictures; bench warrant or
dered and issued.
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate of Innis N. Palmer; petition for
probate Of will filed. Estate of VIM. H.
Griffin; answer to caveat filed. Estate of
henry c. Hallam; will admitted to pro-
pate and letters testamentary granted to
Sarah r. Hallam; bond, $780, Estate of
Orson ii. Bestor; will admitted to probate
ana letters testamentary granted to Nor
man Bestor; bond, $500 Estate of VIM.
Witthaft; order of sale. Estate of John W.
Carr; remuneration Of Alice Carr executrix
filed. Estate of Robert S. Davis; order of
sale. Estate of Edward T. McKenney; Pc
v. Byers QminoD; report Of special auditor
filed and account passed. Estate of VIM
w. Goddlng: account passed. Estate of
Mary j. Hollins; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Joseph
II. C Hollins; bond, $780, Estate of Sarah
e. Schultze; answer Of guardian ad Item
filed. Estate of Elizabeth T. Todd: order
appointing VIM. B. Todd administrator;
bond, $1,000. Estate of Martha P. Myers
inventory filed. Estate of Thomas McGill
proof of publication filed. Estate of Jos.
Caspar; receipt Of legatees filed. Estate of
Frederick Winter; do. Estate of Henry
Rabe; amendatory petition Of Mary S.
Rabe for probate Of will fled. Estate of
Stewart Van Vliet; will dated September
%, 1881, filed md proved Estate Of Eu-
inventory fled
Estate Of Orson H. Bestor; order of pub
LEGATION. Estate of Mary ]. Brent order of
publication. Estate Of Elizabeth T. Todd;
order of publication. Estate of Innis N.
Palmer; will partly proved. Estate of VIM.
granted to Mary ]. and VIM. H. Cranston
bond, $1,000. Estate of Stewart Van
Welt: will admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted to Sarah j. Van
Vleit-bond. 500. Estate of Geo. S. King;
petition for probate of will filed. Estate of
Der f. 1886, codicil dated March 1, 1899, filed
with petition for probate. In Flora
Hallowell, minor; rule returned served. Es-
tate Of Geo. P. Johnson: account passed.
Estate Of Andrew ]. Myers; rule agt Geo.
w. Drew issued returnable April 8. Estate
of Mary V. Burrows; will partly proved.
Estate of Bernard j. Coyle; letters of adj
minstrat ton granted to Michael j. Falvey
and John Gaghan-bond, $50, 900. Estate Of
Samuel H. Pook; will dated October 81,
1889. filed. In re Flora Haliowen (minor):
order authorizing guardian to bring minor
into court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
POLICEMAN DISMISSED.
G.. l.. Voc Dropped From Roll as Re-
suit of Charges.

Policeman G. L. Voc was today dismissed
by the District Commissioners as the re-
suit of charges preferred against him sew
eraI weeks ago. 1t will be recalled that
Officer Yoe was charged with having on
the 9TH of last month used violent and
harsh language toward Policeman Arthur
Stahl, and with inviting Stahl to fight him
back of the city post office: also with hav
ing the 7th of last month threatened to
kill Railway Crossing Policeman J. NJ.
Mahaney, and with pointing a revolver at
him. Yoe failed to appear before the trial
board several days later, and was found
guilty by default. His dismissal was rec
commended by Maj. Sylvester the chief of
police, and the 18th of March the Commits
sioners approved that recommendation.
The officer, however, was given a rehear-
ing, with the result that Maj. Sylvester
again recommended his dismissal, and
once more the Commissioners have APP
proved such recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
William Beckett, 18th street. Brookland,
lot 26, square "a, two-story frame dwelling,
81 200; Katie Matthes. 2O3 street south
east. fuel shed, 500; George Lautner, 1900
H street northeast. brick fuel shed, $3.50;
M. L. Roberts. Clark Mills estate, stable,
s25; O. Warren. 63S 9th street northeast,
open porch ETC.. $500; Annie Palmer, 334
E street southeast, repair weather boards,
etc, Sc; Sophia Graham, 300 7th street
southeast, cut out brick course, etc.; So;
Henry F. Getz, al North Capitol street,
take out partitions, etc, $500.
VIM. M. Stewart. COB ID street, oriel win
dow, ETC.. 500; Firemen's Insurance Com
pany, 7th street and Louisiana avenue, re-
pair show window, S15; ]. F. Barbour. 336
d street southwest repair fire damage,
$500; N. Lyddane, 1349 SD street, fuel shed,
500: John A. Baker, a211s Louisiana avenue,
repair floor, etc. $25; w. A, Thompson. At
Maryland avenue southwest, straiShtcn UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today to the District health officer: Sarah
Neil, eighty years; George Reagan, sixty
nine years; Edwin Bennett Warning, sixty
years. Betsy Lowry, fifty-eight years; Mar
garet McGraw, thirty-seven years; Anita
Thomas, eighteen years; Dorothy Chase,
six years; Joseph Raymond Robinson, six
years. Susie B. Wallace, one year; Harry
o. Williams, one year; Oliver Brown. one
month; George Honesty, eleven days: Viola
S. Fitzhugh, four months; George Hunt,
four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-James Buckley and Annie Nc
Mahan: Robert R. billiard and Maude L.
Mcclellan; George r. Phelps of this city
and Kate Poulsen of Baltimore, Nd; John
Knen and Margareth Kuntz, both of Balti-
more. Nd; John Bowers and Rosamond
Hyland. both of Baltimore, Nd; Harry w.
Kelly Of Braddock, Pa. and Alice Geiger
Of Westmoreland, Pa.
Colored = William Lee and Albertha
Banks: Edward ]. Edwards and Gertrude
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05

NOT COD=LHVER OIL,
but Scott elnulsion of cod
liver oil. They are not the
same; far from 1T.
SCOTS emulsion is cod
liver oil prepared for the
stomach.
Let cod=Diver oil alone if
you need it. When your
physician orders toast, do
you breakfast ON floura
Pure cod=Iiyer oil is hard
to take and hard to digest.
A man that can keep it
down cam saw wood. He
thinks he is sick; he is lazy.
Well send you o little to try. If you like
sCoIT q BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Some Specially Interesting Features
in TOmOrrOw's Big Paper.
Here are some of the specially timely and
interesting features of the big literary sup
plement of The Saturday Star this week:
TYPICAL OF BIRTH Qllustrated).
Why the egg has always been so closely
connected with Easter. Curious Gus
toms that prevail in different parts of
the world in the celebration of the
festival.
THE ACTUAL SPOT Qllustrated).
Recent Investigations in the Holy Land
are of interest to Christians serving
to identify Tabor as the Mount of the
TRANSPORTATION.
BY THE HAND OF CHILD Qllustrat-
ed.
A short story by Anna s. Richardson
that is particularly appropriate to the
Easter season.
CHANCE FOR TRADE.
Frank Carpenter says that New Zealand
offers splendid market for American
goods and points out how advantage
should be taken of the opportunity. o.
MUSLINS FOR SPRING Qllustrated).
Lalla Rookhs the embroidered organ
dies are called. lead all other flower
wreathed stuffs in popularity this
son.
HUNTING HATFIELDS illustrated.
Daring occupation of deputy United
States marshal, who has already put
fOur the clan under arrest
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated).
A letter from The Stars correspondent
that will interest women who are think
ing about their spring and summer
wardrobes.
TRISTRAM OF BLENT Qllustrated).
Another installment of Anthony Hopes
fascinating story. with synopsis of
the preceding chapters
BIRD LIFE IN APRIL.
A delightful article and full Of Informal
ton, by Olive Thorne Miller.
SUCH AN EASY TOWN.
Notwithstanding it's own opinion of itself
New York is really good thing for all
sorts of fakirs.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
Practical suggestions about what to eat
and how to prepare food attractively
and economically.
LANDLORDS IN PARIS.
Sterling Heilig writes Of some Of the Curl
Gus features in connection with house
keeping at the French capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Established .Iineteen Years.
Assets 81, los. $685. SURPLUS SlO2 4770l
Largest Building Association In the CITY
ADVANCES 81 900 for monthly payment Of 8
Dollap. Advances 81 600 Tor a monthly
payment of dollars Advances 81 200 for
monthly payment Of 10 dollars, or any
Larger UNI gu may desire to pay. The
Interest is reduced SO cents monthly as soon
As yod have a credit on the debt Of half q
Share. $S7 so. thus reducing the debt and the
Interest all At one time. Only $40 Expenses
When you borrow 81 900. No expenses at ali
When yor borrow 81 300 over. We are the
Greatest dividend paving Institution in the
Month. We pay interest on deposits every
Three months at the rate Of 4ee per annum
Interes oounts from the LIST Of each month
On deposits made as late as the 18TH 81
To $4,000 lived. Office at SOC 1lth a.
From am. 10 nm,
Q. c. DUNCANSoN. President.
TOHN COOK Secretary de5-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION,


ElSnteentn Issue OF STOCK.
Office Of Treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave. " w
Books now open for subscription stock at Office
of Treasurer above.
Fourth meeting for payment of dues on stock of
the new 18th series Tuesday evening the 9th
instant, at 8 o'clock, at the hall southwest corner
Of Pa. ave. and 18th st. n.w
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening Of each
month, at same place.
Shares, $500 each Monthly payments thereon
81. 90 per share Shares may he taken at this or
subsequent meetings, at any time at the Office Of
the Treasurer, above. Interest is allowed at 8
per cent all payments stock withdrawn or
Cancelled In settlement of loans
This being the fourth meeting OF the series
payment of 81 90 per share will be required at this
meeting.
Loans can be secured easy terms at very small
expense, the additional monthly payment therefor
being $1.00 per share. The maximum amount
loaned per share will not exceed 500. Amount
loaned at previous meetings of this series Sl9S
per share.
Loans can be settled or more shares at
the pleasure of the borrower.
As money saving institution it is equal to any,
Thirty day notices of a desire to Withdraw your
money very rarely required
ANSON ). TAYLOR, President. 1912 + ST NV
GEO. W. LINkINS, Vice President, cor 10th
and II streets NV.
w. II. WETZEI. Secretary, 2135 II street NV.
EDWARD 8. WESCOTr, Treasurer, 1907 Pa
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
w. b. Flibbs s. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Members New York Stock Exchange,
1410 r Street.
Correspondents OF
LADENBURG. THAI.MANN 4 co.,
deS-16d New York.

kitchen, etc, S35; B. d. Thompson. 1904 9Th
street. convert cellar into dining room,
etc, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
ESTABLISHED 1880
[H]AIGIH1T & IFIRLEIE@IE CO.,
So Broadway, N. Y. City.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain & Cotton.

Branches, 65 State ST., Boston.
go 402 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
with 1893 4th ave-, Pittsburg.
p,u.+ $40 Main St, Worcester.
1928 It st. NV. Washington.
Wires Guardian Trust bldg, Baltimore.
Commission orders solicited for large or small
amounts, for cash moderate margin
On application mail free our 4OO-page-iIlus-
trated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
COlored Shirts to Order.

Negligee style with stiff bosom; collar and
cuffs attached or separate, you may fancy. Es-
pecially appropriate for neglgee early in the
shirts made Of Scotch cheviot, with
cuffs attached. We need about a couple of
weeks TO make them. A little later We will not
be able 10 make them quickly.
A very ha ldSome line of patterns is displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
"Guide to ImyestOrs."

Also very correct daily market letter.
We solicit out-of-town speculative accounts, Civ
ing special attention. Our special letter.
THE MONEY MAKING WALL STREET OPPOR-
TUNITY,'' is now ready for mailing postal
quest. ap5f, W ,39t-i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
FAIR, WARNER TONIGHT.
Increasing ClOudiness Saturday;
Probably Rain in the Afternoon.

Probably Rain in the Afternoon.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, fair. warmer tonight; in
creasing cloudiness Saturday, probably rain
in the afternoon or evening; winds becom-
ing easterly and fresh.
For Virginia, fair tonight; warmer in
northern and western portions; increasing
cloudiness Saturday, probably rain in after
noon or evening: winds becoming easterly
and fresh to brisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05

doesn't pay. There is why 1t should.
Some food doesn't diges-- Would you give up
Ing on account Of indigestion: To get the good
of food you must adapt II to your system To
get the good of advertising You must adapt 1t to
your business We've ideas at your command.
BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER
Main $50. tap3-l4d) 5I2 1lth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MORE ABOUT IT.
A LEAMY ROOF

Is a continual expense Let us repair 1t and
give you guarantee tbat'n stop the expense.
Estimates free.
W J. HUTCHINSON, 80 10th. PHONE 1872
apj-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
Notice to Consumers:

We have declared dividend of 1870 for the
month Of March.
First Mutual Coffee Assn Of America ]. Harbers
Roasting Plant rear OF 353 Pa.
Write for circular. ap2-3t'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
A CHICAGO VERDICT.
and crown.

certain Chicago professor OF the name OF Iriggs mas
achieved fame of kind He sets himself up to the task
OF literary criticism but butchers ceaver to DO II
with He makes sausage meat of Longfelows reputation
and puts DIR. Holmes In cold storage.
Trggs says Longteow is trivial and unworthy of con-
sderatlon and Holmes Appant and rreverent and has
written nothing worthy to be remembered
| Every loyal American who has committed The
Bridge to memory and loved the Chambered Vantilus
is up in hundred pens have rushed to the res
cue and the OF Trggs sparkle from almost every
editorial page, coupled with varying terms OF obJurgaton
Trlggs not altogether wrong He crtlcises after the
school of the stock pen but that is his greatest fault
Literature could Ill spare many things that Longfellow
wrote, but no impartial critic would accord him place
among the aureed great ones His best poem OF the
kind which young female persons wont to designate
as sweet" When Longfeow die William Watson wrote
versice to his memory which sizes him up correctly
1t says:
mo puissant singer he
No singer vast of voice: yet who leaves
His native air the sweeter for his song
This criticism is refined than that of Triggs, yet
its effect is much the same To genuine lover OF
Longfelow land there many Watson's verdict must
be no less provoking than that of Trggs 1t is certainly
the defenders Of Longfelow allowed Watsons dctum to
90 unchallenged, while falling with fury that of
Tggs. 1t is exempi6caon of the truth of the coster
song:
"'Taint much in wot says
It's the narsty way e says it,
DR. Holmes wit and we'll spring of cheerfuness.
He reminds one somewhat of English sparrow at
times to be and the literary feast he gives us
composed Of the cafe la and light rolls of the break
table and the tea and toast eaten the eacups rather
than the wine and solid vands of dinner but these are
good too; and he is strabsmc indeed wlo could find r
reverence in the "Natilus, fail to see the pahos of
The Last Leaf" American people and American liter
AZURE have all the faults of Youthhappy faults and sure
" ontgrown We are sensitive-Jcaously vain of our
achey and deanty conscious of our deficiencies
Some day may acknowledge that to the present time
we can claim fee simple title to only two seats on Pars
occupied by Hawthorne and Edgar Poe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
HOPEFUL SIGNS.

The governor of Arkansas is engaged in sharp con-
troversy with his coadutaors in the of that
state on the subject Of the convict lease SYSTEM the gov
eno declaring that the abuses in connection with it must
cease 1t is well known fact that many abuses do exist,
and that they almost unavoidable under the system
now in In several Of the Southern states public
opinion and the conscences of the highest officials have
been aroused and vigorous efforts made to amend the
condition. This is notably the in South Csrolna
and the governor of Arkansas is successful his eff
forts it may be hoped that other states will follow the
ample OF these and many of the evils which now
garing will be cured. Itis amentaby true that rela
tons between the throughout the South growing
worse and the worst feature that injustice and oppres
sion fast making the aborng class than useless
and worse than discontented The old dread of negro
domination has ceased to be consideration with really
thoughtful No really believes possible that
such condition could exist The cry is made the excuse
for white domination Of such character that, unless
some bounds put to It, it may deserve the name
OF unbrdled tyranny Justice and humanity to the me-
groes is not going to result in political or social emba
sment The dominance of the white race in the South
on those two points is absolutely But that very
dominance imposes upon them the duty of being mer-
cifu as they strong The best men of the South,
by the governors of the various states awake
to the fact that interest," well duty demands an adj
justment of existing conditions; and the case it
liberty and rights of negroes, we'll whites will be
respectedand the reproach of awessness and uncyiza
tion taken from us.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

The people Of Carroll county, the ccmwonwealth says
'aEe very much inceBsed at whit they term Governor
Longiho's unwairanted and untruthfu stat ,ment": 50
Y The FINES would much prefer to heheve Cover
nor Edh4i1os assertion that the mob was composed OF
irresponsible and dsreputabe persons but in face of Il
Commemorative vehement dsclaimer what it and the
world TO thinks That the who composed this mob
were its best citizensl That is the only conclusion
this be true what think Of its worst? What man
of men, in heavens name must its irresponsible and
ragamun element" be, if the mob that murdered those
four helpless and apparently Innocent negroes was its
best a4gs sss ealV
The Indignation of the people of Carroll county against
the governor and their reviings of him through the
Commonwealth astonishing example of fouling
ones own nest Worse than that it is unwarranted
asperson of the whole state of Mississippi Carroll
Mississippi county, and will naturally be regarded by
the rest Of the world type of the other counties in tt
state. The governor did I'll best he could He tried to
save the Of the county at least and through Il
state The people of Carroll and their mouthpece the
Commonwealth have rendered his good Offices useless,
rampled his authority v6ed him, and published to
the world that the countys 'best people, are mob OF
awless and blood thirsty murderers