davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-24
St: Johns Choir Concert.

The annual outing concert by the choir
of ST. Johns P. E. Church, given for the
purpose of taking the boy choristers on a
two weeks vacation trip. took place last
night in st. Johns parish hall. which was
filled to the doors with brilliant audi
ence. The choir was assisted by Miss
Ethel Sigsbee. Miss Agnes Alden. Miss
Anita Cluss. Mrs. Mary A. Freeman. Mr..
David c. Bangs and Mr. Josef Finckei
The choruses, octets and solos rendered
by members Of the choir were all most en-
Enthusiastically received. Miss Sigsbee sang
Evening star., 1901-05-24
t Soldiers Home the grounds about

Gen. Ruggles' house presented a similar
scene The Children's Country Home was
the good object benefited. and those in
charge were Miss Roy, Miss Victoria En-
ory. Miss McCammon, Miss Ruggles, Miss
de Pyster Mrs. Chapman and others. There
was dancing in the house after dark. and
supper and refreshments sold at tables en-
the lawn and porcheS.
Rev. and Mrs w. p. Sprague OF Kalgan,
n c. who escaped from China last sum-
mer by way of Siberia and Russia are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Chase of Eek
ington.
Evening star., 1901-05-24

Babies Dresses. made Of fine cambrir
tucked yoke: full wide skirt deep hem;
sizes months I" 3 years. Regu- p n n
lar 49, value Special. ......... 4 70
thildrcn's Fine GinGham Dresses. IN
dainty checks Of light blue and pink:
rufffes over shoulder: finished with neat
braid; full skirt. deep hem: sizes l To- !
years; regular 3sc- value. Build M Re-
lhE Price SOSe
Babies Caps. made Of fin" quality null.
tucked crown. with rows Of lace Insertion;
fan ruche around face: also French cf-
fertS. wld' ties: sizes II To 16:
regular 81 - value. Building H60o
Evening star., 1901-05-24
Accident ENtipguishe. street Lights

Because Of an accident to the big engine
In the plant Of the United States Electric
Lighting Company. at 18th and B streets
last night many of the streets Of the city
were in total darkness between 20 and
$50 o clock. The damage was repaired in
order to STAR the machinery about $40
o'clock and the streets and parks were
again illuminated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

Contradictions Notwithstanding, Ted
dy, the lion slayer, did kill lion; his
companions vouch for it. Teddy hacked
with his knife till the great brute lay per-
fectly still. 1t had been hacked before,
some, but its tail was still wagging when
Teddy arrived. Honor where honor is
due.
Quality and not quantity makes De
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable
little liver pills. Quiet 4 Ayres Drug
Store.
King Edward is sure OF one thing, and
that is a shorter reign than that of his
mother. He would have to live to be 122
to equal that record.
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly by
BANNER SALVE, the most healing
ointment in the world.
Rooseveltis going toWashington March
,. BY that time it is expected that the
Colorado mountain lion will be extinct
Save doctors bills by giving FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR to infants and
children in time to prevent pneumonia
or Group, which are fatal to many thou
sands of BABIES.
Municipal Judge Cameron, OF Port
land, has decided that playing freeze-out
for drinks or cigars is gambling and con-
trary to the law, and last week he fined
five young men who had been indulging
in this game.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

Comic opera is one hundred years old,
but the humor OF some OF them is not Of
such recent date
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

Bargain seekers in Queensware, Glass
ware or Lamps will find it to their adj
vantage to get prices at the store OF
+. M. Harris, First street. Their i'm
mense stock must be reduced, and hence
their offer to sell at actual cost anything
in the above named lines. Gilt
Miss Maud Wellock entertained a
number of her young friends at the
home of her uncle, Ed Armitage, on
Friday evening last. The music was
furnished by the North Yakima Sym
phony Club.
John Scott, who is experimenting
the building of the prison at Walla
Walla, for which provision was made in
the enabling act, was guest of his
brother, Assessor Robert Scott, on Tues
day.
Eugene Stahl, formerly a society
leader in Ellensburg and who cut quite
dash in this city upon the opening of
the Hotel Yakima, is now playing a
piccolo in a Dawson city dance house.
Several cars Of Superintendent Gill
bert's train were run off the track on
Friday night of last week as the result
of an open switch on the depot grounds.
No damage was done.
Hugh H. Goslin, the travelling state
representative OF the Ladies' Home
Journal and the Philadelphia Post, was
in the city last Saturday on his way to
Walla Walla.
H. J. Rand made shipment OF thirty
choice steers to Seattle on Friday last.
Eight of the animals averaged 1900 lbs
in weight and the balance of them up
wards of 1900.
Stop that cough right away with Mull's
Lightning Cough Cure. 25c. Taft &
Taft and w. j. Roaf.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Crandall on Monday, February II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
AUGUST FLOWER.

at is a surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, THAT in my travels in all parts
OF the world for the past ten years,
have met more people who have used
Green's August Flower for dyspepsia,
deranged liver and stomach, and for
constipation, than any other remedy. l
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomach
and indigestion" Sample bottles free
at North Yakima Drug Store, A. D.
Sloan, proprietor.
Sold by all dealers in all civilized
countries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
Send Me Their Names.

Thousands OF Eastern people will take
advantage OF the cheap rates to the
Northwest in effect every Tuesday from
February y to April 80.
They are the lowest in years.
Ii you have any friends who are talk
ing OF coming West, send me their names
and | will have our representatives look
them up-furnish them advertising mat
ter-reserve berths-see that they have
quick and comfortable trip
A. G. SHELDON, General Agent,
SILT Burlington Route, Portland, Ore.
Pedestrian-Do yo go to school, little
boy?
Little Boy-Yep; what do you wish to
know?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
FAMILY JARS

are more often the result of Indigestion
than anything else. Dyspeptics are
usually irritable, nervous, cranky indi-
viduals who make trouble for all those
around them. DIR. LOYAL FORD'S
DYSPEPTICIDE makes the stomach
right and restores health and happiness
in the household.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
ra,eo FIVE oocroas

Mrs. Francis l.. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: 81 had severe kid
ney trouble for years, had tried five
doctors without benefit, but three bot
ties of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
cured me.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

The prospective tenant: "But don't
see how you can like this suite, Jane.
There isn't room for both Of us to turn
around together at the same time The
dignified janitor of the fiat: "Waltzing
in the apartments is strictly forbidden,
sir
Pepsin preparations often fail to re
lieve indigestion because they can digest
only albuminous foods. There is one
preparation that digests all classes
food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t cures the worst cases of indigestion
and gives instant relief for it digests
what you eat.
Minnesota claims to have the tallest
man in Louis wilkins, born on a farm
near st. Paul, who is now 26 years old,
weighs 1854 pounds, and lacks less than
one inch of being feet.
J. Lambert, of Rachel, n. c., writes
~ heartily endorse FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE. 1t does what you claim it will
do, and there is nothing equal to it, and
thank you for the good it has done
me-" Accept no substitute.
The Celestial Telephone company
Superintendent of the company, adj
dressing the general manager-There's
no help for it, we'll have to take out the
Venus phone. Manager-What's the
latest complaint? uperintendent-Sh
held the wire % minutes yesterday,
flirting with Jupiter.
Persons who suffer from indigestion
cannot expect to live long because they
cannot eat the food required to nourish
the body and the products of the undi-
gested foods they do eat poison the
blood. 1t is important to cure, indi-
gestion as soon as possible, and the best
method of doing this is to use the prep
aration known as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t digests what you eat and restores all
the digestive organs to perfect health.
Quiet < Ayres Drug store.
"Their Name Is Legion. '-Sockson
Buskin-l IN raising money to buy land
to build home on for poor actors. Ben +.
Nolent-Well, if you're going to buy land
for home for poor actors, guess You'll
have to buy two or three states
You should know that FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR is absolutely the
best for all Diseases of the throat and
lungs. Dealers are authorized to guar
antee it to give satisfaction.
One of the brightest editors OF Paris
was recently seriously injured in a duel.
This is a strong argument to advance in
the debates as to whether the pen is
mightier than the sword.
LA GRIPPE coughs often continue
for months and sometimes lead to fatal
results after the patient is supposed to
have passed the danger point. FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR offords
positive protection and security from
these coughs. North Yakima Drug
Store.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
REPORT OF WILLIAHS'S ATHEIST
LATE Rr-MoR SAYS HE HAS BEEN CAUGHT
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Trenton. Dec (speciaD.-Mrs. Lottie Williams,
wife Of the murderer of John Kraus has recovered
from her hysterical condition, and is now taxing
her Imprisonment philosophcaliy. She asked last
night that lawyer be sent to her, ana Cl'y
Solicitor Charles Z. Bird has taken charge OF her
case He will probably make an effort to nave her
released on the ground that she cannot be detained
as a witness to killing of kraus. II TINS move
is made the prosecutor will undoubtedly nave her
arrested on the charge of completely. The woman
has told two stories. In she declares that she
saw her husband beat Kraus over the head' ana
pleaded with HIM to desist In the other she says
she was in a different apartment from that in
which the murder done. and did not know that
the man was dead until caled upon by her husband
70 assist in wrapping the body in blanket pre-
paratory to taking II away In a wagon
Mrs Kennard Smith, mother OF MIS- "illaifis
and Charles Fry the husband Of a younger sister
came from Wilmington, Del, to-day. and visited
tho iaiI The visitors were not allowed 10 see the
woman Mrs Smith takes her daughters disgrace
keenly. - -,
The police have ciew TO Nii!iamss ~nere-
ahouts They have infor ned the police OF New
York and Philadelphia, and believe that IL VIII De
irnpossble for the murderer to keep out or their
reach for any length of time. Mrs. Williams says
that her husbands father is president OF an
asphalt company in Buffalo. y. Y. and that ne
was graduated from college IN that city Inc
the house of q brother-!n- aw .,,
There unconfrmed report from Phila-
delpha midnight that Williams mad oeeA
captured there.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
"TDEALS RULE THE WORLD"
DR. J. F. CARSON breaches THE AN
NUAL SERMON TO THE PENNsYL-
vANIA SOCIETY.

The Rev Dr. John F. Carson, pastor of the Cen
the annual sermon before the Pennsylvania So
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Manhattan.
DR. Carson succeeded Dr. Purves chaplain Of
the society. DR.. Carson paid glowing tribute to
the memory Of DR.. Purves in his address He said
in part
The Chreh Of God is the inspiration of mankind,
and II Tas The strength of colonies during the
days cf our American Revolution The Pennsyl-
yania Colony and Church stood for the principles
which every should countenance. The Penn
syivana Church is the type OF church which
America to-day needs The mission of church
r. "a foster and develop in man the great truths
which are part of his heritage from God; to kndle
into glowing fame the instinct Of good and OF
right with which every man is born The Church
cultiystes il sense of duty TO God. Man
has religious ideals naturally, and the Church Of
Christ must believe III the possibility of man. The
Futiest of capable of comprehending the
Shureh is the ASSOCIATION and fellowship OF men:
without which man, like all things created of God.
IS not at his best.
Ideals rule the world Life without an ideal
are always IN one Of two states-self-aggrandize-
usent or self-development-and the Church is the
means Of developing the best there is in man.
Get into Christian atmosphere IL you would be a
Christian There is nothing life unSelish service
to develop the good in man.
Our churches the buiwarks OF our instttu-
tions of learning well as those of charity Do
moi our churches support our colleges libraries
and institutions OF learning!
II i had no other objections TO atheism, anar-
enisyn and all these isms, would be the simple
fact that they give man no outlook. no prospects
or no promises The Church is the birthplace of
manhood, and all the good which our world holds
dear is bern of that spirit which Christ manifested
she Cross at Calvary
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
LINERS IN AFTER ROUGH VOYAGEs.

The Atlantic liners Umbria, Minneapolis and Gas
cogne came up the Bay early yesterday morning
in professional order. All the captains said that
strong winds and heavy had been encountered
while crossing. The Minneapolis brought couple
of racers belonging to j. 3. Haggins stables
On the French liner expensive French
automobile for Senator Clark.
Two Indiana boys o. c. Ellenberger and A C. c.
Rodenbough, who deserted from the training ship
Buffalo the last cruise came over In the steer
age of the Umbria. Their passage was paid by the
United States Consul at Liverpool who cabled the
Navy Department about them. Ensign Graham
and Master-at-Arms Timothy Murray, of the
Brooklyn navy yard, arrested the boys seon as
the liner docked. The immigration officials at the
Cunard pier insisted that the two be tc Ellis
Island before going to the navy yard they were
steerage passengers. Ensign Graham consented to
this and the two were taken aboard the receiving
ship Columbia and locked up in the brig
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
OPPOSES PARDON OF MURDERESs
METHODIST PREACHER PROTESTS AGAINST
MOVEMENT OF THE WOMANS CHRIS
TIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

Paterson, Dec. l (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Daniel Hal
loran, pastor OF Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
appeared at the Garden Theatre this afternoon
and made strong address opposing the efforts OF
the Womans Christian Temperance Union of the
State to obtain the pardon of Libbie Garrabrant.
who has been in State prison for thirty years on
life sentence for poisoning a man in this city.
He said In part:
We cannot protect life too strenuousiy at this
time. Never in history was there time when
life held cheaply now. Men die around
and forgotten cast their names aside.
Institutions little for their money getters In
the mines, factories and. in fact. in every place
when dies they hustle him out Of sight.
The axity of the law is responsible for this light
valuation placed upon life Take away the fear OF
the hangman's moose and our lives would not be
worth an hours purchase in some localities
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
'NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WRECK OF RAILROAD BRIDGE
IRON TRUssEs ON TRAIN STRIKE THE
rREsT1Es AND IT CoLLAPsEs.

SoroerviIIe Dec 1 (SpeciaU.-fhe dispiace-
mont of q lot of iron bridge trusses on ear
attached to an eastbound freight tram On the
philadelphia and Reading Railroae "feeAea
the big iron truss bridge which spans inc "iu-
s,hrool for q hundred feet at i o'clock this
morning The bridge contains four tracks USED
nv the Reading and the Central rosas.
IF is believed that the trusses On the car were
displaced as the train ran afouao Inc eu' w
the junction of the Reading ana 'he Nehsiai
. short distance west of the bridge Danger
signals ahead had caused the 'fai
slowly. when the projecting irenwork from the
~ s+,,.tx ono of the trestles at the entrance OF
the bridge Despite the low rate o. spec" '1
crash was terrific and the trestle, two rect III
diameter was snapped off like plpesteh'
rban came still greater crash, FOR the fest'e
was one of the main supports OF the eflase'
and the south side of the structure iiiiheu'"''i'
collapsed and precipitated all the cars 'hat ~eie
on it into the stream twelve feet peie"' 11"Snt''
the couplings parted, so that seetioii oi INC
train was left on the bridge and no one was
injured. , .,,;ad bz,
the Jersey Central was also badly stfa,heu,
and it took two wrecking crews ana q Ia
force of bridgemen to brace II up so tiio' LIZ
Jersey Central could resume traffic this morn
ing Traffic on the Philadelphia anu reeur,is III, s
was completely blocked for severai nouts. - ne
Reading resumed its passenger traL1c py run
ming trains from Port Reading Junction ~
Round Brook over the Lehigh Valley Later II, III
the day switch was constructed, so that !.
resumed traffic its own line py uslhs III tne
Jersey Central end of the bridge over the MID
dlebrook. - .,u,uo
A large force of men is still at work tearins a
down the wrecked bridge. the gfeat !usses
and strneers of which are badly bent ana
twisted as if by terrible explosion fro1n
every city and hamlet within a radius OF twenty
miles thousands of people journeyed to view tne
big wreck It viii take the Reading seVeral
weeks to rebuild the fallen structure, ana IN
the mean time il will use the Centrafs eridse.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
Huinmn Resorts.
yEW-JERSEY.
TO MANAGE NEW AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
OFFER TO EDWARD v. WILBERN. OF CINCINNATI

OFFER TO EDWARD v. wILBERN. OF CINCINNATI
Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Cincinnati Dec. 1.-The managers or the new
automobile company which has been launched in
New-York by Foxhall Keene w. X. Vanderbilt
Henry Fournier. the French chauffeur and others
have rendered to Edward v. Wilbern. the wealthy
Young business man and banker OF this city. the
MANAGEMENT of the business department OF the
new company The offer came In the shape OF a
telegram from Fourner last night, and is a fiat
teripg one Mr.. Wibern has teiegraphed to Mr..
Fournier that he will start for Eew-York In day
or SO to talk the matter over with the promoters
of the company.
The tender of the business management OF this
company is compliment to the ability OF Mr..
WiIbern who business man has established
reputation second to none in Cincinnati. although
he is young. Mr.. Wilbern promoted and conducted
big tobacco company in this city which he sold
out to the tobacco trust and made a profit Of
81 900 600 for himself Since then Mr.. Wilbern has
become interested In two banks. The probabilities
are that IN view OF the position offered him he
will remove TO New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
LEFT A LARGE ESTATE IN THE WEST

Patrick Manning, who left Newark and went
West about twenty years ago. died Kalispel.
Mont, last week, leaving "A considerable estate.
Some addresses were found among his effects and
Postmaster Thomas F. Meagher of Sprague. Wash
wrote to Monsignor Doane Of the Catholic diocese
or Newark that he was q friend of Manning, that
the latter had left valuable estate, and that he
believed Mannng'S relatives and legal heirs lived
In Newark The property included twelve vau-
able building lots in Seattle, house and lot In
Sprague and large wheat farm near Sprague
Mannings relatives were found by inquiry to be a
brother living in NeW-Y ork; sister In Newark
and a number of children of deceased brothers and
sisters IN NewYork ard Newark
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

Hackensack. Dec. ! (SpeciaD.-The cornerstone OF
St Marks German Evangelical Lutheran Church
in Essex st, Hackensack. laid this Afternoon.
by the pastor. the Rev Max Voclker lie was as
sisted by the Rev. Herman Won Hollen of Christ
Lutheran Church, NewYork. the Rev. Gustav
Poensger, of Pearl River: the Rev Herman SchoI-
ten, of Paterson and the Rev. G II. Knebler of the
First Presbyterian Church, Hackensack. The cere-
monies witnessed by q large assem5age St
Marks Church was formed about three years ago.
since which time services have been held in the old
library hall
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
Plus Ultra

The plus ultra of this business south of Ninth street
reached by subway contains the salcsrooms in which
congregate toys Scarchont Automobiles, Baby Carriages,
Musical Instruments Photographic Supplies, Bicycles.
1t is the place in which the Orchestrions play ike or
chestras Graphophones sing and scream. Regina Music
Boxes tell of music-in- -he-home, mimic Railway Trains
run-the place in which everybody amused and happy
But you are not compelled to buy toys at Wana-
makers There are other good toy One at least
in which successive rising generations of children IN historic
families have been known and finely toyed the years
have passed Yes, you go there and De finely served
Nevertheless, you have any wish to see the ooaoes
single space ever consecated trade to the amusement Oh
children YOU must visit our Toy Annex Come, bring the
children and be happy with them.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
TRAINED NURSES TO ORGANIZE

meeting to form a New-Jersey State nurses
association has been called Newark for
Wednesday next Miss 3. j. Gardner of Orange
is chairman of the committee of ARRANGEMENTS for
the meeting. One object of the associa ton is the
procurement of 4 law compelling graduate nurses
to register with county clerks as physicians are
now required TO do. There twenty -eight train
Ing schools in New-Jersey for nurses. The weekly
pay of professional nurses In New-York is S25 and
81. In New-Jersey 1t is not above SIS The asso-
citation will contend for the New ork rate
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
MONTCLAIR's NEW HOSE cOup4gy

Montclair, Dec tSpeciaD.-A new hose companv
TO take the place OF the that disbanded several
months ago, has been formed and will be known
as Hose Company Nc. l. The officers elected and
confirmed by the Town Council are: President
Floyd II. Yereance; vice-president August Erkert:
secretary, John kenna treasurer. K. r. Ward.
foreman James c. Pier: assistant foreman Ea ri
Nanderwalker; fire police. E. T. Yereance Thcmas
Ward, Edward Ritche and ]. Colman.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
GIFT TO ORANGE LIBRARY.

Orange, Dec. l tSpecIaD.-The Grange Free L.
brary has become the owner OF set Of the Rec
ords of the War of the Rebellion issued by the
authority of Congress The books were given IN
the library by Elbridge g. punnell, Of East Orange
In addition to the series Of and
ence. there are three aliases. which Mr.. Dunne
had bound before presenting the works to the IL
brary.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
AR RTISTIC LINENS

The Wsnamaker collection Of fancy Embroidered Linens
composes most exhibition of the needework
OF Europe.
Women who love real aces and exquisite handembroid-
cry will find in linen store the fullest expression OF this
craft from the handwor of the Slayonans and Germans
to the productions of the Spanish workers OF Faya Ten
erfe and Madeira.
Our ony regret that adequate display space cannot be
found at this busy time and that must show the
goods at the little counter of the Rounda Yet here
are to be found the choicest and most artistic ghng for
housekcepers that their welwhers could desire For In
F,vaI drawn from dolly at Sl0 to table
$685.
S,yonic work from dolly s. to table at $3.50
from dolly &c to table cover at >fo.
23c 70 table at slo
German from dolly at 9Zo table
S85
Arabian Cluny DucheSse and FoIenhne lace trimmed
linens. Of Rotlnta
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

p. S. GRANT NOT CALLED TO BROOKLYN.
The Rev. Percy 8. Grant rector Of the Church
~ the Ascension. Fifth-ave and Tenth-st.. denied
yesterday that he had been called to succeed Or.
at Grace Church. in Brooklyn. Mr.. Grant said he
intended to remain in his present place.