davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-14

Ninth street northeast between F and q
| streets-Henry D. Sitter to Jane A. Grimes.
| part lots 122 and 123. square 913; $40
(stamps. So.
Eckington-William R. Coon ct al. to
George T. Stormont, part lot 4, block o; $40
| (stamps. SD.
Fourteenth and d streets northeast
Henry T. Blair ct al, trustees, to James
| O1156.
P street northwest between 1st and Sd
| streets-George NJ. Emmerich ct al, trus-
| tees, to Henry H. Bergman and Julius A.
| Maedel, trustees, part lots 10 and 20.
| square 653; 50. 700.
Tenth street northeast between F and G
| streets-Charles A. Sickel ct ux. to Marga-
| ret Adams, lot "a. square 9GO; $40 (stamps,
| s. 5O).
| Cambridge place near Both street-CharIes
c. Duncanson ct al. to Blandine Blandford.
| lot a. square 1882; 81.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-John NJ. Hem
derson to Austin A. Darrat; lot "a, square
| 16; $40 (stamps. 81 500.
Turkey Thicket-Mary F. Talbert to J.
Edw. Turton. lot D; $40O.
G street northwest between oath and 25th
streets-Elmer H. Sothoron ct ux. to Wm
A. Coils. lot Is, square 81; $40 (stamps,
Twentieth street northwest between L
and NJ streets-Jesse H. Wilson ct al, trus-
tees. to Geo. F. Howell. lot 81. square 100;
$4,000
Connecticut Avenue Heights-Nellie NJ
McIlhenny ct vir. James S.. to James ].
Gordon, lots As and AZ, block 2; SO (stamps
So.
Trinidad-Margaret Fischer to Mary e.
| and John r. Haislip. part lot 25. block q;
SO (stamps, $50.
Anacostia-Ernest L. Schmidt ct al, trus-
tees. to VIM. E. Jordan, lots 480 and 4Sl:
81. $40.
Anacostia@Same to Mary v. Richardson
lot 4S2; $905.
First street southeast between I and K
streets-John Callaghan to Daniel A. and
Nora Callaghan, part original lot II, square
696; SO (stamps, $O.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Gales administrator, agt. Mcclellan ct
al; decree constituting will and directing
distribution Tucker ct al agt. Rice ct al
decree constituting will Thorps ct al. agt
Irwin ct al; final ratification OF sale.
George ct al agt. Blackwell ct al; final
ratification of sale.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re the Johnston Company; adjudtca-
ton and reference to E. S. McCalmont. ref
cree, ordered.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Mann agt Green; motion to quash writ
of scere facias overruled, appeal, and bond
fixed at $3.50. Wiley agt. Marshall; motion
to defendant to furnish bill Of particulars
as to set off granted. w. G. Lown Coffee
Company agt. Lown: demurrer to third
plea ordered overruled. United States agt.
Taylor ct al; demurrer to fifth pleas of
Blagden & White sustained McGill agt.
Chr. Heurich Brewing Company; time to
hear motion for new trial extended to June
%.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. John Allen and Daniel
Cole, housebreaking; motion for new trial
overruled; sentence West Virginia peniten-
tiary for three years. United States agt.
Robert Quiet, second-offense petit larceny;
defendant arraigned, plea not guilty.
United States agt. Joseph Tilley VIM. Vim
cent, Hattie Peel and Susie West, larceny
Evening star., 1901-06-14
PLEAsEs THE HAwAIIANs.

Supreme Court DecisiOn in the Porto
Rican Case.
A dispatch from Honolulu says: The news
of the decision Of the Supreme Court In
the insular cases was received with gen
eral satisfaction IN Hawaii. Although the
ruling by the court is claimed by some to
place this territory outside the integral part
Of the United States, nevertheless the
rights of Hawaii are protected and guar
anteed by the organic act, which has been
in effect since June last year.
It Is not thought much money in the
way of duties collected from the time OF
treaty Of annexation to the application OF
the organic act will have to be returned
by the United States government. At that
time the principal protest was made against
paying duties on American goods, and these
protests WILL in the main. be sustained, but
money refunded.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
A SOulless Community.

A young clergyman. just arrived at the
locality Of his first call, met at the railway
station a boyhood acquaintance whom he
had not met since they were playmates to-
gether in q remote town. After a hand
shake and mutual expressions Of pleasure
at the unexpected meeting the newly found
friend exclaimed:
But, cay! What on earth are you doing
in this part Of the world?"
':MeT' enthusiastically replied the eccle-
siast, II have come here to save souls"
you have, eh?" was the response. We'll,
let me tell you I've been long enough in
this town to know that you've struck a
stnecure."
Evening star., 1901-06-14

following:
White-Henry w. Engelhardt and May E.
Derby, both Of Baltimore, Nd
Colored-William H. Jett and Annie M.
Archer; Henry Farmer and Mary Oscar;
James A. Spriggs and Rebecca Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
Ocean CITY. Md.

The Linden cottages at Ocean City, Md,
are now open for the reception of guests
They are situated directly ON the beach
and provide first-class board and large
rooms. Terms may be secured from Paul
& Hanson, Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: Hugh Bros
nan, 70 years; George Hines. 55 years; AL
bert Neal, 55 years; James Robinson, SO
years; John Sanford Dewey, 20 years; Nor
man Cole Cameron. months.
Evening star., 1901-06-14

OF THIS advertising showing Is larger by
2s% columns per day than that of The
Stars nearest daily competitor during
hhlast month. u u u - ::
Ell Aggregating 233 columns more for the
month Of May in the twenty issues
iIthat The Star printed then the thirty-one
issues of the combined daily and Sunday
oof its, nearest contemporary. :: ;: ::
b4- IN
sn It Is to be noted in this connection
oathat the greatest showing Of the other
papers is on Sunday. the day that The
Star is not issued; but even with these
additional issues their volume Of adver-
tising is far behind that of The Star. :: !:
Evening star., 1901-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR THE PO-
stion of LIST and I'd assistant resident physicians
Of Columbia Hospital Will be held at the hospital
June ~, 1901. pm. Applications should lie ad-
dressed to JNO. F. MORAN, MD, Secretary
Medical Board. 2420 Pa. ave. NV. je13-3t
Evening star., 1901-06-14
AN UNPARALLELED
SHOWING.

The Star last month (May) printed 1924
columns Of advertsing-a daily adverage of 5o4s
columns, and average of 3h columns day
greater11tthan any previous month in it's history.
Evening star., 1901-06-14

The moral to be drawn from this showing is
obvious. Advertisers of every class know that their
announcements in The Star bring immediate and
columns when they want to reach the public.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
UNSETTLED WEATHER.
Occasional Showers Tonight al
Saturday, Light Winds.

Forecast till pm. Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. unsettled weather, with occasional
showers tonight and Saturday; light va
riable winds.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
THE SATURDAY STAR,

Articles of Special Interest in the Big
Literary Supplement-.
Following are some of the special articles
OF merit and timely interest that will ap-
pear in the big Saturday Star this week:
WHERE WOOL IS KING Qlustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes about Australias s
greatest industry and describes some OF
the biggest sheep farms in the world.
CHAN SANTA CRUZ Qllustrated).
The last stronghold of the Mayas. which
that ancient race has held for years, is
now in the hands of the Mexicans.
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS Qllustrated).
The modern little girl dictates the style
of her wardrobe to her mamma and
their dresses are no longer fac-similes
of those of their elders.
THE COLOR BLINDNESS OF JOHN
MCCARTNEY Ollustrated).
A railroad story that introduces villain
l. who works in a novel way and a heroine
who rises to the emergency most nobly.
MACHINES THAT THINK Qllustrated).
The most wonderful Of them all is one
that reckons the tidal fluctuations all
over the world.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated).
A bright and breezy letter from The
Stars special correspondent touching on
a number Of subjects Of interest to
women.
TRIsTRAM OF BLENT Qllustrated).
Further chapters Of Anthony Hopes de-
lightful story that will reach a con-
clusion in four more installments
WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Prof Simon Newcomb tells how invisible
bodies moving about the distant stars
can be located and studied.
STIMULANT QUESTION.
A noted trainer gives his views on the
subject OF the athlete and the use of
alcohol.
CHICAGO OUTDONE.
New York has come to the point where
it offers even more dangers to the un-
wary than the hustling western town.
Some further facts about Gotham and
the war gambling.
FORTUNE TELLERS
Sterling Heilig says they are doing a big
business In Paris these days. and tells
of a number of prophecies that would
seem to have come true.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
An article that will be appreciated by
all housekeepers who take a pride in
their work.
BRUTE DEFENDANTS.
Cases in which animals or inanimate OBJ
jects have figured; as a rule Uncle Sam
is c0rnnlainant
Evening star., 1901-06-14

TABLE AND KITCHEN.
An article that will be appreciated by
all housekeepers who take a pride II
their work.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
BRUTE DEFENDANTS.

bfUIF ..
Cases In which animals or inanimate OBJ
jects have figured; as rule Uncle Sam
Is the complainant.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
FORTUNE TELLERS.

FORTUNE TELLERS.
Sterling Heilig says they are doing a bis
business In Paris these days. and tell:
Of a number Of prophecies that woult
seem to have come true.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
CHICAGO OUTDONE.

| CHICAGO OUTDONE.
New York has come to the point wher'
it offers even more dangers to the un
wary than the hustling western town
Some further facts about Gotham ant
the war on gambling.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A. A : RITE. SOUTHERN JURISDICTION. -
A meeting Of Albert Pike ConsistUry. No l, VIII
be held at the Sanctuary, 1907 q st NV n
Friday evening June II. at O'Clock. for the
transaction OF business and election Of candidates
VI. u. BRAINARD, 33' V. NJ H.
GID f COHSON. 80. h. Z. Q. H, Registrar.
jei32t
To THE PUBLIC:
In reply card concerning myself printed
In this paper about week ago. wish to state
that all checks issued by Will be paid on
presentation at the Washington Loan and Trust
Co
JOHN W. kASILE
Evening star., 1901-06-14

STIMULANT QUESTION.
A noted trainer gives his views on the
subject OF the athlete and the use OF
alcohol.
Evening star., 1901-06-14

Mrs Lyn Pullman has filed suit in the
Cook county 0llinois) circuit court for d.
vorce from Geo. NJ. Pullman on the ground
of desertion.
Evening star., 1901-06-14

and having a good uuarter-mile track, a
base ball diamond, a straight-away track
and other ground arrangements Tor many
different games and sports.
Last Saturday program OF sports par
ticipated in by local athletes and some mid
way people was Of sufficiently interesting
nature to enthuse several thousand specta-
tors, despite mean, chilly atmosphere.
They were championship games for Erie
county and Buffalo. gold. silver and bronze
medals being awarded the winners Run
ming races from 800 yards to five miles, a
1OO-yard dash, 120 and 220-yard hurdles.
pole vaulting, hammer throwing, putting
the shot and running high jump were the
principal events. The performances were
all well contested and many quite exciting.
Two Indians took off the honors easily for
| the running races. astonishing every one.
ing ail-nations' race. the runners being
from the various midway villages. When
the start was made probably dozen differ
ent nationalities were represented. Several
dropped back, however. owing to the brisk
character Of the exercise. together with the
unsuited oriental costumes. heavy ne
gro, young and strong, took the lead at
| once, but was soon bumped off the track.
After a moments stop, during which he
feigned amazement in true clown fashion,
with a squirt he went into the race again
and ran in ahead in a genuine fit of laugh
ter.
It is possible that Terry McGovern the
fighter, who Is due here en- route to the east
from his California victories. will be
mat tched with Frank Erne Of Buffalo In a
Stadium boxing bout.
What is to be Considered Washington
| exhibit, and a very creditable one too has
| been placed in one Of Tihany's cases in the
manufactures building. 1t Is the handsome
sword presented to Commander VAIN
| wright by citizens Of the national capital
In another case near by Is the sword pre-
| sented Admiral Dewey by Congress, the
ceremonies in connection with which were
| held in Washington in October Of 1899.
| Governor Mclean of Connecticut Is to
| head a large party Of excursionists from
his state who will 9rrive in Buffalo next
Saturday for an exposition visit Of ten days
Evening star., 1901-06-14

II NEVER DISAPPOINT."
AWakel arouse yOurselfS
When people want buy any fool can sell
them-it Is when they don't want TO buy tnat
proper advertising mCst help to make them pu!'
Therp should be a dull season In the pIo-
grrSsive mans business. Our speclalty Is ous
InesS- pulling literature. effectively prepared ut
moderate rates.
Profitable BYRON = ADAMS. iklN En-
Advertising. Oel4-1idl SlE llth stEett.
TyDeWriters are enthusl=
astic over the ''Manhat=
tan"
the latest machine on the market-and -
already famous for speed-ease
Of operation and pretty work S5U =
- Only y.-.-....-.-.-...---.-
Inhn q DnrLer H1O 9TH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19

Amigo, Rhinelander, 99S O IL 95s q a. ~ ~
Hurley and Ashland Ills p m. 81: SIC D. D. m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because it's for One Thing Only, and
Wausau is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney i'll.
Here is Wausau evidence to prove it.
Mr.. George Stelze, of 625 Washington
St, sexton at the cemetery, says:
81 caught cold and it settled in nv
back. never got rid of it for a year.
The singing pain was there all day if
L made any awkward movement or
stopped, and every morning frequently
after restless night my back was as
stiff as poker. Ever on the look out
for something to radically check the
trouble some thing that hitherto | was
totally unable to find, procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Albers' drug store and
took them strictly according to direc-
tions. The treatment cured me-"
For sale by all dealers, price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19

1:29 a. m, 2.45 am. |
Marshfeld, st. Paul, 1000 am.
Minneapolis and vest S12O4 D. m. 43O pm
9:57 D. N. 10:40 pm |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19

clz0 10
Whole number of weeks board 1901 weeks
dotal amount for board less clothing 81 500 o.
C0st OF board per week per person 81 on.
All OF which is respectfully submitted
County Poor Farm, Dec 81, 1900.
John junk, Supt. of Poor Farm,
On motion the above report was adopted and
ordered placed on file.
hesolution:-Be it resolved that the county
clerk and chairman be and are hereby authorized
70 issue county orders for all claims allowed and
the pay roll for the per diem and mileage also
for bills allowed members of the county board
for committee work. Signed,
II. J. Blanchard.
On motion the above resolution was adonted
The chair then announced the special bridge
committees as follows:
Town OF Weston, VIM. Buss and VIM Weudt:
town OF Marathon, TheO Fons and Frank O'COp-
nor; village of Marathon, Matt Mess and Paul
On motion the county board adjourned sine die
W. j. KREGEL, County Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19

county judges in the state; they recommend that
the salary be fixed at the sum of Sixteen Hum
bred dollars per year, to be paid in monthly in
stallments as the same is now paid.
Your committee would recommend that the
following resolution be adopted:
Resolved by the county board of supervisors
that the salary of the couIt ~ judge for the term
commencing on the first Monday ia Jsauqry,
1902 be and the same is hereby fixed at the sum
of Sixteen Hundred Dollars per year to be paid
monthly.
Respectfully submitted.
Ernst Koch,
Louis Steiner.
Geo. II. Halder,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from last week.

The only recommendation we have to make
is that those schools be taken under the close
supervision and care of the state While the
county in which training school is located
should be closely identified with the school.
still our experience during the year has led us
TO the conclusion that the future before the
school will demand close state supervision.
Many counties in Wisconsin should have the
benefits of these institutions that are unable to
maintain such schools. The product of the
state nOrmals goes largely to the cities all over
the state and the final distribution of a county
training school cannot be limited to one coun-
ty. We also call your attention to the neces-
Sity of attaching some value to the diploma is
sued at the com letion of the course of study.
We feel that the efforts of the class are deServ-
ing of some substantial reward. If the gradu-
ate of a three year high school can secure an
elementary state certificate after one year S
work in "A state normal it is no more than JUS
tce that legal recognition be given the diploma
issued by county training school for teachers.
The general statement and recon mendations
to the state superintendent cover fairly well
the experiences of the first year. The class of
twenty-three which graduated last year are.
with but one exception, teaching in this coun-
ty and their work up to the present time has
been unqualified success. If, as seems
probable at t"is time, we can graduate a class
of thirty or more this year we can safely esti-
mate that we will have at work in the county
newt year at least fifty new teachers who have
had special training for the work In the rural
schools and at the usual rate of change it will
be but few years before every teacher in the
county Will be specially fitted for the work of
teaching. When nat time comes, other con
ditions being satisfactory, the people of the
county will be getting value received for the
money invested.
The interest taken in the first years work of
this school by those interested in education
shows that it has been thought worthy of con-
sideration. Another school has been esUab-
lished in Dunn county and is reported sue
cess in every particular The Manitowoc coun-
" board has voted to establish a county train
ing school for teachers and at least five other
counties in the state are prepared to take like
action The forthcoming report of the state
Supt will comment favOrably on the school aud
will recommend not only an additional state
appropriation to the school but the establish
ment of like schools in other counties. 1t
should be matter of some pride with us that
we were pioneers in this movement and that
Marathon county set the pace in this, the first
real movement in years, toward the improve
ment of the rural schools.
Attached hereto is a statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the Training school fund
disbursed by the county treasurer upon the
orders of the board for the school year ending
June 30th 1900.
ELL -,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-11
DYNAMITE IN THE TRAIN.
Was Not Exploded by Rear End
Collision.

A rear end collision occurred yester-
day morning on the Delaware and
Hudson railroad, just north of the
Moosc station, which, fortunately, re-
suited in nothing but the deralment
of several cars and the overturning of
an engine. There was a. carload of
dynamite in one of the trains and why
II was not exploded by the force of the
collision is beyond comprehension.
All Of the trainmen jumped from
their places and escaped without in
jury, except Fireman William Banks,
who sustained a sprained ankle in
jumping A fast freight train in charge
of Conductor Nicholson was coming
north and was being followed by a coal
train in charge of Conductor Case.
The former was stopped for a few min
utcs and before the nagman could sig
nal the coal train TO stop it came
around a curve and crashed into the
rear end of the freight.
4 number Of cars in both trains were
dcrailed, and damaged to some extent,
and the engine of the coal train was
overturned and rolled down an en-
bankment. The north and south bound
main tracks were blocked for some
distance and the regular trains were
delayed in consequence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-11

Wojeck Muhy. OF River street, Oly-
phant lies at his home with a badly
fractured skull. as the result of an
alteration Sunday morning with Mrs.
Mary Evanitsky, wife OF Michael
Evanitsky, his neighbor, who brought
the dispute to n sudden end by strik-
ing him forcefully with billet Of
wood
Mrs Evanitsky is now in the county
jal and must await the result of
Muhy's injuries to find whether she
will he given trial on the charge of
murder or felonious woundbng. Dr.
Grams, OF Olyphant, is In attendance
on the injured man. and says that
while he seems at present to he maxi
ing favorable progress. that 1t is still
very early to make any predictions.
Complications may arise which will
bring the affair to a fatal termination
The fracture sustained was a grave
one the front of the skull being shat
tered by the blow. Both Muhy and
Mrs Evanitsky are married and are
tenants of B. Rosenfeld, the Olyphant
merchant
Several of his houses are situated in
the same large yard, in the rear of his
| Evanitsky domiciles are almost side
by side. Sundays quarrel and assault
| were witnessed by a large number Of
| the neighbors, practically all of whom
tell the same story. to the effect that
Muhy first slapped Mrs. Evanitsky and
| that she then struck him with the
club.
Muhy, it seems. had been drinking
l \
Evanitsky had also drunk from the
cheering bowl. Muhy, according to the
stories told by the neighbors, quar-
relied with his wife throughout the
morning and shortly before his fracas
with the other woman beat her Sc.
verely. Mrs. Evanitsky hearing Muhy
abusing his wife, finally came out OF
her house about 1890 o'clock, and tax.
ing the part of Mrs. Muhy, informed
the husband in exceedingly blunt Ian
guage of her opinion of his conduct
1t was far from a fiattering opin
ion and Muhy resented it by telling hi:
neighbor to attend to matters which
concerned her and leave other people!
affairs alone. He followed this by
| calling her a choice assortment o
opprobous names, and the Evanitsk,
woman came back at him with lik,
Billingsgate. Their voices rose highe
and higher in anger, and finally, tn,
neighbors say. Muhy gave Mrs. Evan
itsky a powerful blow in the face.
Frantic with momentary pain anC
rage, the woman looked around for
weapon. and close to her hand lay tn
very piece of wood with which Muh.
had Chastised his wife but a shor
while before. She seized il and swing
ing it above her head with both arms
brought it down with terrific force ol
Muhy's skull.
He fell like a log and was remove,
into his home. Mrs. Evantsky wa
taken before Justice of the Peace Ma
son, of Blakcly, for a hearing and com
mitted to the county Jail by hin
Muhy rested easily at his home yes
terday.