davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
HOURS OF LETTER CARRIERS.
Former Rule VIII Go Into Effect Ate,
june 70.

Former Rule Will Go Into Effect After
June 30.
The assistant attorney general for the
Post Office Department has ruled that the
amendment attached to the current appro-
priation act limiting the hours of work for
letter carriers throughout the country to
forty-efght hours week expires with the
act itself June 50 next After that date.
therefore. the Post Office Department will
re-enact THE rules OF the eight-hour law Of
Marcff "a. 1883. -.
The amendment at the time Of it's con-
siderafion In C5ngress was fought by the
Association of Letter Carriers and the de-
partment founds # expensive to enforce it.
The eight. hour Jaw specifically provides for
esns ne wh of t tine
work. SO as toi keep within the limit of
forty-eighfi hours in the six days of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Personal Mention,

Col. De Witt c. Sprague of this city has
accepted the invitation to deliver an origi-
nal poem at the Memorial day ceremonies
at Gettysburg May 80 next
Mr.. Frank H. Pettingell a prominent
banker of Colorado Springs, Col, is regis
tered at the Hamilton. He is accompanied
by his family.
Mr.. Charles H. Boynton. who has been
for some time In charge OF the Paris office
OF the Associated Press. arrived in WASH
ington yesterday for brief stay. He is
visiting his father. Mr. c. A. Boynton, 1857
Princeton street.
John r. Proctor. president of the civil
service commission, returned today from
Philadelphia, where last night he delivered
an address before the Civil Service Reform
Association at the Union League Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

Reporting upon the complaint made to
the District Commissioners by Dr. E. NJ.
Gallaudet.a president OF the Columbia In
stitution for The Deaf and Dumb, of waste
being blown fr9m the dump near Daish's
MILL Mr. Warner Stutler, the superintend-
ent of the street cleaning department. In
forms the Commissioners that he has d.
rected the man in charge of the dump to
stop all dumping Of paper there Such
material says Mr. Stutler, should be taken
to the crematory at the foot of South Capt.
toll street, and he has issued similar strict
instructions to the men in charge at all
dumps. set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Market.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April ls.-F1our Quiet. UNCHANGED
receipts. I52S barrels; exports sos barrels. Wheat
steadier at Decline spot and the MONTH 76sss761s
May, f6tsaf6x; July, 70 asked; steamer No. red
.4ha14%; receipts, 40. 4S4 bushels; exports. 10000
bushels; southern BY sample. 7oa7s; do. on grade,
Nay NJ 4sSsts4: steamer ViIed ss.s.4sh; receipts.
white corn, 4Sa4sis do yellow, 4Tastx. Oats
steady; No. white. ssas4: No. z mixed. Mlssss;
receipts 81 $50 bushes: exports, 10000 bushels.
ceipts 1858 bushels. Hay hrmer: No. i Timothy.
$i1oo bid Grain freishts quiet; steam TO Liver
pool. per bushel. Ind. April; Cork for orders per
quarter Is. I'd. April. Butter arm and unchanged |:
Fancy imitation. II; fancy creamery. g. fancy la
Egg frm and unchanged; fresh. 1917. Cheese firm
and unchanged: large, 12k: medium, l2ss; snsii
graduated 5.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Location Changed.

Reporting upon the request Of Mr.. M s.
Seavers of 70 s street against the erection
OF a pole in the alley in the rear of his
premises, and against the erection of wires
over them. the District electrical engineer,
Mr. w. c. Allen. states that the loca ton
of the pole has been changed so that it
will not be next to Mr.. Seavers' premises,
and the protestant will be so Informed by
the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION,

BONA-FlDE CIRCULATION.
A reference to the statement BE-
low will show that tho circulation
sworn to is = bona-fide one.
It Is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adyer-
Users. by sending out thousands OF
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnabie. and which are. in fact, re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
cluded In what purports to be an
honest statement OF circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
Judge by results. and bogus circuIa-
tons don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star
II many thousands in sxcess OF any
other Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Cresceas and The Abbott Matched.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 13.-George H.
Ketcham of ahis city has succeeded in get
ting another match race for his champion
trotting stallion. creseeus. 2OI. For a
purse Of $4,000 and side bet of $4,000
Cresceus will meet The Abbott on the track
of the Brighton Beach Racing Association
during the week Of August H. The bet has
been posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Coal Miners Strike.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April ia big
strike is on at the mines of the Maryland
Smokeless Coal Company in the Meyersdale
region. The men, who had been receiving
fifty cents a ton. demanded fifty-five cents
mines are closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Fined Four Hundred Dollars.

Edward Collins, who several days ago
was convicted by a jury in the Police Court
of keeping an unlicensed bar, was this
afternoon sentenced by Judge KimbalI to
pay a fine Of $400, with four months i'm
pr!sonment In the workhouse in default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Major St0ry,a Detail.

Maj. John P. Story of the artillery corps
has been detailed as q member of the
board OF ordnance and Notifications. under
the new army law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Loose blouse for Letter car,

Loose Blouse for Letter Carriers.
The Postmaster General has decided to
issue an order permitting letter carriers
throughout the country to wear a loose
fitting blouse instead of a coat when the
heat of the sumtne- warrants it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

Schriver Signs with st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 13--Manager Donovan
of the St. Louis Base Ball Club announcing
last night that he had signed Catcher
Schriver. late of Pittsburg. for the local
team Schriyer will report at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Beers LOSE THEIR CASE.
Judge Parlanxe Dismfsses Injunction
Suit at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April 13.-Judge Par
lange, in the United States superior court
today. handed down a decision dismissing
the suit for Injunction brought by Boer
representatives here with a view to pre-
venting the shipment of mules asad horses
out of New Orleans to the British army in
South Africa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1919 F st. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

solemniy swear that the above statement
represents only tho number Of copies or
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, April
II, 19O1-that Is. the number Of copies &C
tually sold. delivered. furnished or mailed.
for valuable consideration. to bona-fide pur-
chassrs or subscribers. and that the copies
In the office unsold.
J. WHIT HEBRON,
Cashier. The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
thirteenth day OF April. A. D. 1901
BEN. C. McQUAY.
Notary Public. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
The Marines Called Out.

Mayor Nagruder called on the Secretary
OF the Navy for assistance and ITO marines.
under Major Tyler and Captain Maddox
were placed at the mayors disposal When
IL became known that the marines had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

tneSe things were accomplished under cir
cumstances most extraordinary. and which
would have had the effect OF causing a
man OF ordinary courage to have uuailed in
the presence Of obstacles, which l regret
to say. in the end could not be wholly over
come. notwithstanding the prestige of that
extraordinary soldier who at the time was
at the head Of this government as its Presi
dent. and who l know considered it a high
privilege to stand by and sustain the eff
forts Of our guest in his administration Of
the affairs Of the city. Yet such was the
potency OF opposition led by men of high
character and distinguished eminence Of
this community that the prestige of the
residents great name failed to give him
that support to which his services entitled
him. and the result was a voluntary exile
on the part of him who contributed so TO
make Washington what it now is
Time Brings Rewards,
Gentlemen. time brings it's rewards as
well as its punishments. Seven years after
our honored guest left this city to find en-
pioyment in a neighboring state he re-
turned to washington unheralded, but not
unknown. A meeting OF the citizens was
called in one of the public halls to meet
him. I went there and / found a repre-
sentative class of gentlemen such as have
never witnessed in my long life at any
public meeting. The object of their gath
ering was to testify to their appreciation
of the valuable services which had been
rendered toSthis community by Alexander
r. Shepherd. The result of this meeting
was an ovation coupled with a tender OF
freedom OF this city to our honored guest,
and such an ovation has never In my fudg-
ment been accorded to any other man In
private life In this country
Now. / did not agree with the change
in our form Of government, but have
lived long enough to see it's wisdom, but
Congress only went half far enough. The
next move they should make should DE in
the direction Of building up this beautiful
capital and making IT what it's illustrious
designers intended 1t to be. One thing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

Acute diseases like scarlet fever some
times cause deafness, But by far the
most common cause OF loss OF hearing
is catarrh Of the head and throat.
A prominent specialist on ear troubles
gives as his opinion that nine out OF
ten cases OF deafness In traced to throat
trouble; this Is probably oyerstated, but
II Is certainly true that more than half
OF all cases OF poor hearing were caused
by catarrh,
The catarrhal secretion In the nose
and throat finds Its way into the Eus-
tachlan tube and by cloggIng II up very
soon Affects the hearing, and the hard
enlng OF the secretion makes the loss
OF hearing permanent, unless the ca
tarrh which caused the trouble Is cured
Those who are hard OF hearing may
think this little far fetched, but any
one at all observant must have noticed
how hard cold In the head Will affect
the hearing and that catarrh II long
neglected will certainly impair the sense
Of hearing and ultimately cause deaf
ness.
II the nose and throat are kept clear
and free from the unhealthy secretions
OF catarrh, the hearing win at once
greatly improve and anyone suffering
from deafness and catarrh can satisfy
themselves on this point by using nifty
cent box Of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, a
new catarrh cure, which In the past
year has won the approval OF thousands
Of catalth sufferers, as well as physi-
clans, because II Is in convenient form
to use, contains no cocaine or opiate
and is as safe and pleasant for children
as for their elders
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is whole
some combination Of Blood root Guala-
col, Eucalyptol and similar antlseptcs
and they cure catarrh and catarrhal
deafness by action upon the blood and
mucous membrane of the nose and
throat.
AS one physician aptly expresses It.
you do not have to draw upon the
imagination to discover whether you
are getting benefit from Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets; Improvement and relief
are apparent from the first tablet TAX
en-"
All druggists sell and recommend
them. They cost but nifty cents for full
sized package and any oatarrh sufferer
who has wasted time and money on
sprays. salves and powders, viii ap-
preciate to the full the merit of Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA

Of the most stubborn and distressing kind
positively cured permanently by NAU'S
DYSPEPSIA CURE. which Is now recog
nlled ia medical circles as the only specific
known. No matter how long you may have
suffered you can ind immediate relief II you
vii do what thousands Of others have done
try this wonderful remedy II Is not a
patent medicine. II Is the prescription OF
one OF the most famous physicians Ia the
world, and has been doing good for tho past
ten years woman who writhod IN agony
for 20 years found perfect health through
this marvellous medicine, Hundreds OF men
and women who we're painfully troubled tor
from 10 10 20 years have been cured Ordinary
cases OF dyspepsa--of from one month TO a
years duration cured with one bottle II
You have a sore spot In the pit OF the stom-
ach II you are subject 10 vomiting, severe
pains, heartburn, bloatlng, reproduction Of
food In the mouth distressed, heavy and
aching feeling before eating, or after eating.
or II your tongue Is coated or II You are sub.
tect to dizziness, or sour breath. or any OF
the other symptoms OF dyspepsia and you
desire permanent relief, there IL nothing but
NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE that will give
II ~ you, Beware Of so-caled remedies that
only afford temporary help. 800 q bottle,
bottles for $500. express prepaid, at r, @.
schramm, Druehl & Eranken, and Hill's
Drug Stores or Frank Nau, Portland, Ore
gon, or a03 Broadway, New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
BEAVER BRANCH B. Y. A,

Beaver, Dec. 2, 1901 .--Thanksglylng
day was celebrated In good style at the
school, an interesting program being
carried out In the morning meeting In
Guiding Thanksgiving stories, songs.
piano solos, etc. Al the close of the
meeting an interesting basketball
game was had between the "odd fell
lows" and the "other fellows" the lat
ter winning by a score OF 16 to 8.
Promptly at 1880 p. m. the students,
with their friends who had come to
visit sat down to a sumptuous dinner
prepared by the ladies' of the school,
with Mrs Cluff at their head. Near
ly 200 plates were laid, and the turkeys
and other edibles in evidence at the
opening Of the session were materially
lessened before adjournment. The
Thanksgiving ball was given in the
evening thus closing most success
full celebration.
Friday morning at 9 o'clock the
young men Of the school assembled
west of the school grounds on the road
which leads TO town, and there met
number of men and boys from Beaver
who had come supplied with picks,
shovels, etc, and the combined forces
set between 500 and 900 posts on either
side OF the road. thus making good
driveway from the school and connect
ing with the street which leads up from
Beaver The work was carried on with
Just such vim for which Academy stu
dents are noted and much praise is
due oil who participated The ladies
were again in evidence and supplied the
boys with an excellent dinner
A musical was given Friday evening
under the supervision Of Music Director
Alfred M, Durham, the following pro-
gram being rendered,
Anthem. 1.-THE Lord Is My Shepherd"
...n.. ,.,..... ....r.. Thompson
Choir.
Plano Solo, a, with My Love-"
Beaumont, b, "Danse Russo"
Mrs. N II. Tanner.
Canon, ''Do not Believe H." Cheru-
bini, Chorus, REST In the Lord"
...,.... .,,...,,..,. .,,...,.Ashford
Members Of Music Glass &C"
Organ solo, a. "Andante Con express
sione,' Clement, b, "offertoire."
Clark.
Miss Mettie Durham
Tenor solo, Answer" ,......,. Robyn
Alfred NJ. Durham.
Plano solo, "Mazourka Giganta" -.
..'",'. ,.,.',...., .,'.'''''' Helms
George Murdoch.
Chorus, Rock of Ages" u....... Excel
Choir.
The above program was rendered TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
/. o. S. UNIVERSITY.


The last Issue Of the Gold and Blue,
bright, newsy, and tull Oh VIM was
distributed this week.
Prof. John Il, Miller Mrs, 3D. r. God
dard, and Prof, G. ID, Sohettler, fur
nlshed the program at general meeting
on Wednesday, Prof. Miller spoke to
The young men only, Mrs, Goddard to
the young women, and Prof. Schettler
gave some fine guitar selections.
All the class societies held meetings
on Friday from to p, mo with In
teresting programs In five different
rooms
The night class society announces a
very interesting program for Monday
night,
The metal shingles for the roof OF
Barratt hall have arrived, and now
everything looks favorable for the ear
ly completion OF this building,
The close proximity of the art instl-
tute exhibit to the departments OF the
University has made 1t possible for oil
the students that desired to do so TO
visit the exhibition, This Is only one
example OF the many advantages of our
convenient and central location.
The report that Instructor Snow had
resigned spread dsmay through the
classes In French and German yester-
day; but delight was shown in every
face when II turned out that the report
was wholly erroneous.
Instructor Fielding has been at his
post for some time past, after his siege
of typhoid fever He Is looking rosy
and we'll now, and the classes In tele-
graphy are fairly "hummlng,' Every
student congratulates Brother Fielding
on his recovery,
New oak seats for the biography de-
partment have just been put about the
severally connected so that every
student can send and receive IN equal
amounts. The telegraphy equipment Is
the admiration of all visitors familiar
with modern telegraph office work.
The separate meetings OF boys and
girls last Wednesday demonstrated that
no two rooms In the present buildings
can contain all the students. The lady
students were packed into room 2O6,
but one Of them tainted In consequence,
Hereafter, It Is said when the students
separate by sexes, one meeting only viii
be held, and the other half Will be given
a recess,
Az the last meeting OF the night class
society President Paul, by invitation,
lectured on the technical points Of par
llamentory law presenting the regular
and the privileged questions IN such a
manner that all present could under
stand the most important OF the rules
governing public assemblies, 10 adj
journ to postpone, TO commit, and the
previous question, We're handled in
mastery and simple fashion that
cleared up most OF the mists that sur
round these perpleSing special mo-
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Blanche Davis, Myra Bates, oscar ia
Wis, Linn smith, Albert Seinsoth'
OQUIRRU.

blanche Davis, Myra Bates oscar Da-
Wis. Linn smith, Albert selnsoth'
oQUIRRu.
The pupils and teachers OF the
onulrrh feel highly Indebted to Mrs
]. II, McCooey, who very kindly loan
ed the pictures OF the celebrated ex-
queen Of the Hawaiian Islands ana ner
royal spouse, They We're especially
interesting TO the pupils who have had
the geography and history WORK Pol-
tanning to Hawaii.
Supervisor Wetzel was at the Ooulrrn
the frat OF the week and gave music
lessons, laid out work for the teachers,
and incidentally hnched with them
and the principal lie was heartily
welcomed to the building, and succeed
ed In arouslng such enthusiasm as 10
lead to genuine revival In music
Teachers and pupils alike, will welcome
his future visits,
Miss Kate Mckenzie OF the Oduirrh,
has been removed from the hospital
AT Butte 70 her mothers home but ~
improving so slowly that II Ia imposs-
ible for her TO return before the holi-
days.
Miss Balm Of Park city visited tho
Seventh and Eighth grades In the
Oqurrh on Monday
Mrs. McCarrick an Oqulrrh patron
very kindly loaned some very fine spe-
clmens Of Mexican pottery and basket
work TO assist the fifth and seventh
grades In their art study,
Miss Ella Dyer a flfth grade oquirrh
pupil, has returned from q seven weeks
visit IN Mississippi, bringing with her
specimens OF sugar cane, cotton oil
cake and Spanish moss, which are In
terestlng aids to the geography study
A peep into room II at the Oqulrrh
reveals remarkably large collection
OF over q hundred Madonnas (ancient
and modern) gathered by the enthus-
iastIo teacher, Miss Jennie Cauheld,
The collection Is stlll growing through
the efforts Of the interested nupIls who
are STUDYING II In connection with the
Christmas thought As a part OF the
drawing work, the pupils are illumln-
atlng for Christmas gifts, william Hem
~ Channing's inspiring symphony as
are also other sixth, seventh and eighth
grade puplls In the city schools,
At the recent Monday afternoon
meetings Of the Oquirrh teachers, pro-
nunciatlon and phonics have been eX-
haustively discussed The graduated
table OF sounds and the phonlc drill
given at the last netting by Principal
Mccoy, who has made a thorough
study Of the subject We're excellent and
viii doubtless prove very helpful to
the teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

President ]. T. Kingsbury returned
from the East Monday. After leaving
the city OF Washington, he spent six
days at Harvard, three days at Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. and visited the
University of Chicago. At all three
places he saw interesting football con-
tests.
Elder Henry w. Nalsbitt conducted
chapel exercises last week. Prof. d. r.
Allen will lead in the exercises during
the coming week.
Professor w, NJ Stewart gave a talk
before the Patrons OF the Bonneville
school last night.
Professors Allen and Stewart will de-
liver an illustrated lecture at Eureka on
Dec. IA.
Last night, the Social League gave a
successful dancing party in the physical
building.
Instructor Fred Reynolds, who has
been pursuing his studies at Harvard,
has been induced to give up his scholar
snip ana receive an instructOrship in
the department of English. He teaches
English o, and Nineteenth Century Lit
erelure At Radcliffe he has Advanced
Composition and Eighteenth Century
Literature. Mr. Reynolds is also doing
some studying,
: Professor G. NJ, Marshall delivered a
lecture before the normal society yes
terday. His subject was college Life
and Customs"
Principal j. y. Mcknight Of the train
ing school is now sick with typhoid
fever.
The Chronicle" offers a prize of If