davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
THE LAKEWOOD SEASON.
Hotel and Cottage Inequalities Thi.
Week.

Hotel and Cottage Inequalities This
Week.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., January 5. 1901.
Lakewood's holiday guests are reluctant
ly leaving. but the hotels are still comfort
ably filled with regular season patrons
New Year festivities We're a marked sue
cess, and the New Year balls at the Laurel
Pines on Monday evening and at
the Laurel House on Tuesday evening We're
probably the most largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed affairs of the kind ever
given here.
Special sporting features in the way of
two days tournament at the Golf Club
of Lakewood, beginning Monday with
nearly one hundred entries, in spite of
heavy rain, and a pigeon shoot at the
Country Club for handsome prize offered
by Dwight NJ. Harris and wen by K P
Thomas, were attractions of the week.
A party was given at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Converse on Monday even
ing, when a program of the bal masque
order was in vogue. the guests appearing in
fancy dress and domino.
tea and musicale at the grand casino
on the Gould estate Thursday afternoon
from until s o'clock, given by Mrs. Gould,
was very largely attended by cottagers and
hotel guests.
Mr.. r. L Pigott is engaged in forming
a local dramatic association from amateur
talent among cottagers and occasionally ho-
tel guests. and plays are being read for
early production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

Upon the recommendation of the District
electrical engineer, Mr.. w. C. Allen, the
Commissioners have referred to their at
torney a request of Mr.. George A. Warren
of Takoma Park. that he be granted per-
mission to string telephone wires across
streets in that suburb for the purpose Of
installing private telephones. 1t is under
stood the permit is desired in order that
connection for cooperative telephone
line may be made with a village store, and
it has been found that. to carry out this
purpose, it will be necessary to have wires
carried across Oak avenue and thence I'M
der the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
to private property.
Mr. Allen doubts the existence of legal
authority In the Commissioners to grant
such permit. the effect of which would
be to string the required wires over public
streets or roads for private. purposes. He
Is of the opinion that legislation upon the
subject relates to existing lines, with which
connections can be made. He therefore
believes that the attorney for the District
should advise the Commissioners as to
authority in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
CATARRH is FOUND EVERYWHERE.


Catarrh is at home anywhere and everywhere.
While more common in cold. changeable climates.
1t is by no means confined to them, but is preva-
lent in every state and territory in the Union.
The common definition of catarrh Is chronic
cold In the head which If long neglected often de-
stroys the sense Of smell and hearing; but there
are many other forms Of the disease. more
obstinate and dangerous.
Cxtarrh Of the throat and bronchial tubes, as
we'll as catarrh Of the stomach and liver, al
most as common as nasal catarrh and generally
more difficult to
Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease and can
only be successfully eradicated by internal
treatment; sprays, washes and powders are use
less as far as eaching the real seat Of the dis
ease is concerned.
Dr. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers to use a
new preparation. sold by druggists, called Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, because actual analysis has shown
these tablets contain certain anti-septic quail
titles Of the highest value. and, being internal
remedy, pleasant to the taste, convenient and
harmless. be used freely required, as
well for children for adults.
An attorney and public speaker who had been a
catarrh sufferer for years says:
EVERY fall would catch a cold which would
settle in my head and throat and hang on all win
ter long. and every winter 1t seemed to get little
worse. continually clearing my throat and
my voice became affected to such extent as to
interfere with my public speaking.
II tried ,troches and cheap cough cures, and
sometimes get relief. but only for a short time
until this winter, when learned Of the new ca
tarrh cure. Stuarts Catarrh Tablets through a
newspaper advertisement. Two ffty-cent boxes
which bought at my druggists. cleared my head
and throat In fine shape, and to guard against
return Of my old trouble keep box Of the tab
let's ON hand. and whenever catch a little cold I
take tablet two and ward OF any serious de-
velopments."
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the
list as a household remedy to check and break up
coughs and colds because. unlike many other ca
tarrh and cough cures. these tablets contain no
opiate, cocaine or any injurious drug
ia1 tn. 4. n 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Medical Congress in Havana.

The Argentine minister, Dr. Eduardo
Wilde. has been appointed by his govern
ment delegate to the American medical
congress. which meets in Havana on the
4th of February next, and he will leave
Washington in time to be present at the
opening session. 1t Is understood that Dr.
Wilde. who has been president OF the board
Of health. in his country, has in prepare ton
4 work on hygienlc matters, which will in
clude history Of the sanitary measures
adopted in his own and other South Ameri-
can nations during the last thirty years.
1t is said that it will contain a project of
the greatest Importance to the welfare not
only CT North. South and Central America
but to all the nations of the world trading
with the countries of the Atlantic coast,
This project will be placed by its author
under the patronage of the medical con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
The American

The American
Building and Loan Association
ISSUES 6Se COUPON CERTIFICATES.
b.. PAYABLE SEA1LANNUALLY.
90 Paid on Deposits.
LOANS MADE On WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
REPAYABLE MONTHLY.
PHONE 20z6 9O7 q ST o AN. TO'5 PM.
w. J. FRlZAEi.L Secretary. des-s,tu.th-l3t
PERPETU AL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Established Nireteen Years.
Assets. &, 1O5 sos .O3. SURPLUS $1O2. 477.0l
largest Building Association In the City.
Advances 81, 0Oe for a monthly payment OF y
Dollars. Advances $1,000 for a monthly
Payment Of dollars. Advances 81 900 for
monthly payment of 10 dollars. any
Larger sum you may desire TO pay. The
Interest Is reduced so cents monthly soon
As you have a credit the debt of half
Interest all 1T one cine Only $40 Expenses
When you borrow 81 900 No expenses at all
When you borrow 1900 or over. We are the
Creates divdend-payi institution in the
City We pay out $4,000 In dividends every
Month We pay interest on deposits every
Three months at the rate Of 4Tc per annum
Interest counts from the LIST OF each month
On deposits made late the 18th. 81
To $1,000 received Office at SOC llth ST.,
From 8 an TO pm.
C. c. pUNCANSON. President
JOHN COOK Secretary. de5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
SERIES OF SPECIAL SERVICES,
twentieth Century Religion and Other
Topics to He Dixcussed

IOp1cS to be Discussed.
The coming week is one of great interest
to Universalists in Washington, the serv-
Ices to be held in the Church of Our
Father corner 18th and l. streets being
probably the most important ever held In
this city by the denomination The series
opens tomorrow Sunday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. with a platform meeting presided
over by Mr. Sidney Perham, at which time
twentieth Century Religion will be con-
sidered from various standpoints. The
series will close Thursday evening with
the ordination into the Christian ministry
and into the Universaist denomination OF
John Van Schaick. jr., who has served
during this last year of his licentiate as
pastor in charge of the church In this city.
and who is now to be installed as pastor
thus ending a weeks meetings which will
have brought together a number of the
most prominent men in the Universal.s.
denomination.
The services tomorrow Sunday evening
will be non-sectarian and of general inter
est, their object being to consider the
ligion Of the twentieth century in it's full
ness and power as a whole. showing its
oneness and harmonies as well a s it's duties
and opportunities, its differences and dis
tinctions. Each speaker who is to take
part therein will set forth the truths of his
own faith as he sees them. Among these
are DIR. Frederick Wines, Rabbi Stern, Rev.
L. G. Pierce, Carroll ID. Wright and others.
Monday evening Rev. Henry r. Rose {
Newark, N. j., will open the denomina-
tional meetings. his subject being "A Great
Day for Universa.ists.'' Tuesday evening
Rev. DIR. Edwin c. Sweetser of Philade-
phia will speak concerning "One Fiock-One
Shepherd" Wednesday evening Rev. DIR
John Coleman Adams of Brooklyn n. Y,
will present The Safest Faith" and
Thursday evening occur the ordination
and installation services, Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Eaton of New York city delivering the
ordination sermon and Rev. DIR. Bilkovsky
of Baltimore the charge.
Friday evening reception and social
will be given in the church parlors to the
new pastor, visitors. fir lends and members
of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
It. Winter Meeting.

The regular winter meeting OF the Church.
mans League of the District of Columbia
will be held at Trinity parish hall, Monday,
January Z, at pm: Mr.. William A. Cor
don will read his historical sketch of Christ
Church parish. Georgetown, after which
time will be allowed for discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
FINANCIAL.

THE MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASsoCIA.
TON will meet at St Dominica Hall eth And
sts s.w, on MONDAY, January I, at 1880
Pm Third month OF the ninth issue Of stock.
shares. One dollar per month. The sum of $2U0
advanced on one share for u payment OF 81 per
month; 81 900 for $40 per month; s., 900 for $20
per month.
J. SoNDHEIMER. President.
j. j. DE.RMODY Secretary teS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Indicted Into once.

The officers-elect Of David d. Porter
Garrison, No. D. r. and v. A. and N. U,
were indicted into office last. evening by
Col s. ]. Block. assistant inspector general.
Speeches were made by Adjutant General
Schumacher and Messrs. Block. Hackett,
Lee and Cogan.
The entertainment program was rendered
by the following: Misses De Rean, Coulter
and Lee, In songs and Rotations; Messrs
Johnson. Mcdonald. Lee. Mckee and Wal
tiers. In comic songs, recitations and army
and navy sketches.
Refreshments were furnished and served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
sutt for Counsel Fees.

Charles w. Needham, through Attorney
A. s. worthington. today filed suit at law
against Paul Butler and Adelbert Ames
to recover $4,000. It is explained that the
sum mentioned is in payment for services
counsel and attorney In the matter of
the sale of the outstanding capital stock
of the Great Falls Power Company to o.
T. Crosby. c. A. Lieb and associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EllNl EEN-,IlI lSssI.Is lAYn SEQ


Books now open for subscriptions TO stock at the
once OF the Treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
FIRST meeting for payment of dues stock of the
rev o. 18th series Tuesday evening, the Sth in
staht at O'Clock, at the hall southwest corner of
Ia. ave. and 10Th st. NV
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening of each
month, at same .,ace.
SHARES. 500 each. Monthly payments thereon.
$i,oo per share Shares may be taken at this
SUBSEQUENT meetings at any time at the Office of
the Treasurer, as above Interest Is allowed at 5
per cent on all payments stock withdrawn or
Cancelled In settlement of loans
Loans can be secured on easy terms Mt very small
expense. the additional monthly payment therefor
being 81 90 pc. sha The xim,im amount loaned
per share Will not weed 500. Amount loaned per
share at last meeting $1a6.
Loans can be settled or more shares Mt tho
pleasure of III borrower.
As money -saying Institution II Ia equal to any
Thirty day notices II a desire to withdraw your
'ioney very rarely required
ANSON S. TAYLOR Vice President 1912 + NV
w. H. WETZEL.. Secretary. .2135 st. NV.
EDWARD s. WESCOTT Treas 1907 Pa ave- NV
DIRECTORS
JAMES II. BYRAM. ........... 9O23 II st NV
JOHN r. GILFIII.EN. 1881 Columbia at. NV
GEo JOHNSoN. Cor. Pa. ave. and 9th NV.
SHaS y MINytE lao 18th St NV.
NohhiS IHORNE.. 1888 I'D st. NV.
td3-4t
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19

u. He wishes particularly that a large
delegation be present on that occasion
and hear read the reports of the work
ings Of the association. Some very inn
portant matters will come up for dis
cussion, and the work of the association
for the next year VIII be outlined. one
of the most important questions to be
decided is whether or not the law making
powers of the cotton growing states shan
be asked to pass q law requiring the tax
receivers to ascertain from each tax
payer whether or not he is cotton
planter. and If so. how many acres he has
in cotton If this be done Mr.. Jordan
thinks that the cotton Spectator cannot
then fake the people with untrue state
ments concerning the probable cotton
Yield as official figures as to the acreage
will be always accessible to refute the
padded statistics Of the cotton Spectator
furnished for the purpose of bearing the
price OF cotton. This report in the sum-
mer when taken in connection with the
reports that the census bureau has prom
ised to obtain from the ginners during
the cotton season, will be all the infor-
nation legitimate dealers in cotton cares
about.
At the meeting In Macon next month
Mr. S. A. d. North, chi~f statistican of
the United States Census Department,
will be present and deliver an address.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
CONTEST OVER DEAD MAN.
Two Graves Prepared for the Body
of the Late G. n. Lee.

Two Graves Prepared for the Body
of the Late G. n. Lee.
statesboro. Ca, June is.--It is said that
some things will not let a man rest in
his grave. Mr.. @. r.. Lee of Meter. Il
appears, cannot get even to the grave i'm
peace. after he is dead. This gentleman
died at his home in Meter last Satur-
day night, in his store where he resided,
Of fever and Bright's disease After he
died some of his friends or relatives
wanted him buried at one church and
others at another. So two graves were
dug, and then stiff contention arose as
to which one should hold him. Whether
the matter has been settled and the man
Is allowed the quietude OF the six feet
OF earth, that is his by right IL has not
been learned. To-day representatives of
the contendfng parties were here consult
ing lawyers There is contention also
about to whom the $1,000 life Insurance
that he had should go. How that will
terminate cannot as yet be learned.
Alex Hall. thrifty and prosperous ne
gro, living several miles out of town, had
his house and entire tenements destroyed
by fire one night recently. He did not
save vestige OF clothing nor any OF his
household goods. There was no insur-
ancc.
Every one here is making preparations
for the grand Sunday-school rally to come
off at Brooklet on Thursday. Banners
and badges are being made and the day
looked forward TO with great deal OF
anticipation. The Savannah and States
boro Railway has made a rate of IS cents
for children for the round trip, and Is
cents for adults Mr.. r. B. Reppard OF
Savannah viii be there to address the
convention 1t Is thought that a MOVE
ment will be set in motion on that day
TO buy several acres there on which 10
erect a tabernacle for annual conventions
and for evangelistic meetings. This is a
permanent organization and many of the
people look with favor on the permanent
establishment of gathering place.
Broohlet is most delightful place for
camp ground and the scheme may 90
through
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
EPISCOPAL REVISION.
Joint Commission ON CanOns Has
Made Its Report.

Made Its Report.
New York, June 1sAThe joint commits
sion on the revision of the canons of the
Protestant Episcopal Church has just
made public its report, which will be
submitted for approval to the next gem
eral convention in San Francisco next
October Attached to the report, but not
Incorporated in its text, is the proposed
canon on prohibited degrees" which re-
wives the old discussion of the prohibited
against marrying a dead wife's sister.
Elopements of young persons are
frowned upon In the following words:
mo minister shall solemnize the mar
rage of any person who is minor UNI
der law of the pace Of marriage unless
the parent or guardian of such minor is
present. and consenting or shall have
given written consent to the marriage IL
permanently resident in a foreign coun-
try.
mo minister shall solemnize mar
rage except in the presence of at least
two witnesses, the minister or the wit
nesses being personally acquainted with
the rarties."
Remarriages by divorced persons is
carefully considered thus
mo minister shall solemnize a marriage
between any two persons unless or until
by inquiry he shall have satisfied himself
that neither person has been or is the
husband or the wife or any person then
living; unless the former marriage was
annulled by a decree of some civil court
Of competent jurisdiction for cause ex-
istIng before such former marriage"
Discipline for divorced persons is laid
down thus:
mo person divorced for cause arising
marriage and marrying again during the
lifetime of the other party to the divorce
shall be admitted to baptism or conhrpa-
ton or received TO the holy communion
except when penitent and separated from
the other party TO subsequent marriage
or when penitent and In immediate dan
ger of death but this canon shall not
Gpply to the innocent party to divorce
for the cause OF adultery"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
FROM COLUMBIA.
An AIbinO Idiot MnItreated-A Fatal
stabbing ARRAY.

StdbbtnE ARRAY.
Columbia, June 17.-Yesterday near the
corner of Main and Washington streets a
number of citizens were startled by what
they declare was a brutal act. An idiot
was struck down from behind by blow
which rendered him unconscious.
Along with other slovenly provincial
evidences of lack of discipline the city
has no law declaring that horses must
not be left unhitched or unattended on
the streets. II there is such law 1t is
not enforced. Yesterday morning Eugene
Young, a white boy, was driving up Main
street. He went into a butcher shop and
left his horse standing.
An albino who Is called the OWL by
the little darkies. jumped into the buggy
and drove off up Main street This albino
is about IA years old, and an idiot. He
began whipping the horse and it started
to run, but was checked by approaching
vehicles A policeman made the idiot get
out, and did not arrest him on account
of his evident mental weakness. Gene
Young came up about that time, infuri-
ated because the little idiot had run off
with the horse and buggy. He was still
more excited because the policeman re-
leased the darkey. The white boy gather
ed up a good sized piece of brick and fol-
lowed the luloL Inc lateT turned JUST III
time to catch the brick on the side of the
head. He fell like a beef He afterward
came to his senses, whatever poor senses
he may have
The white boy declared that he did not
know that the albino was an idiot or he
would not have hurt him.
Last night at the Seaboard depot two
negroes, william Pearson and Henry
Banks, got in a row over an excursion
ticket. Pearson stabbed Banks to death.
Pearson ran, but early this morning sur
rendered to Sheriff Coleman and is now
I'm iail
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Favorites' Field Day ON the Sleeps
head Track.

Favorites' Field Day ON the Sleeps
head Track.
New York, June lS.-Five favorites was
the record at Sheepshead Bay and first
choice players had field day. The track
was lightning fast and the track records
were equalled during the day. Summary:
First Race-Five and a half furlongs.
DeResl1e, to s. won, with Highlander,
to l, second and Essene, 30 to /, third.
Time :06 20.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Morningside.
II to 8, won with Glennellie, 3 to l, sec
ond, and Templeton, 70 to l. third. Time
1as
Third Race-The Foam stakes, FIVE fur
longs Francesca, 4 to 5, won, with Dixie
Line, Is to l. second. and Dean Swift. 80
to 1. third. Time loo 1-5.
Fourth Race-The ooney Island handi'
cap six furlongs. Voter, to 8. won, with
Brigadier, l2 to l. second, and Dublin, j.
to l. third. Time 1.12 2-5.
Fifth Race--One mile, selling. Wax Tap
err, to @ won, with Scurry, to /. second
and Ki.ogram, IS to 5, third. Time 80 %
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth mile.
on turf Prince Richard, to 2, won, VIII
Decanter II 10 10, second, and Belle 81
Troy 8 to s. third Time 1916 1-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
KNOWS HOW.



When a doctor, who has been the vic
tim of the coffee habit, cures himself by
leaving off coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee. he knows something about
what he is advising in that line.
A good old doctor in Columbus, Ohio.
who had at one time been the victim OF
the coffee habit, advised Mrs. Carrie Mo-
ram lG2 N. 9th ST., Columbus, o., to leave
on coffee and take on Postum Food
Coffee.
she suffered from Indigestion and a
weak and irregular heart and general
nervous condition. She thought that 1t
would be difficult to stop coffee abruptly.
she says: II had considerable hesitancy
about making the change. one reason be-
ing that a friend Of mine tried Postum
and did not like 1t. The doctor. however,
gave explicit directions that Postum must
De boiled long enough TO bring out the
hayor and food. value.
His suggestions were carried out and
the delicious beverage fascinated me, so
mat ! fastened TO inform my friend who
mad rejected Postum. BY the way. she Is
now using IL regularly, after she found
mat II could be made to taste as nice as
il does
Il observed, a short time after using
Postum, decided change in my nervous
A. ' Souiu SitcP ScuhN'St "A 80
praln was more active. My complexion
became clear ana rosy. whereas, i had
ueen muddy and spotted before, In fact
ali OF the abnormal symptoms disappear
20 and I am now feeling perfectly well.
Mrs. David Mcdonald, a friend, was
troubled much as ]. and she has recov-
cred from her heart and stomach trouble
ny leaving on coffee and using Postum
rood Coffee
know OF severed others who have had
much the same experience. II Is only
n,.esrary that the Postum be well boiled
ana Il wins its own way."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
NEWS FROM MACON.
Carnegie Library Proposition occu-
pies city Council.

pies city Council.
Macon, Ga, June 1S.-Macon is now
wrestling with one OF carnegie's library
propositions. City Council was tonight
petitioned to appropriate 5000 year to
maintain library. Carnegie having
agreed that II this is done he will give
$4,000 for a building The matter Is I'M
der adwsement.
Mt. DeSales Convent, which conducts a
fine Catholic school. to-day celebrated its
twenty-hfth anniversary. Quite number
Of the alumnae OF the institution are here.
A storm swept over the east valley OF
the ocmulgee river last night, destroying
trees. houses and crops. Wind and hail
played havoc in several localities, and the
water fell In torrents
M. G.. Putzel the well-known bar and
restaurant man.. died suddenly here to-
day. He has a number of relatives IN
Savannah They have been notified. The
funeral will occur tomorrow.
A negro was sent 10 the chalngang for
FIVE months to-day because he drove a
horse TO death one day last summer.
senator Roland Ellis says he Is getting
quantities OF letters urging him 10 Sc
cure the constitutional convention pro-
posed Ia his bill now before the Legisla-
ture.
Charlie Bannon. the weli-known repre-
sentative OF a kentucky lithographing -
adjustment. IL at the point Of death here.
Mrs. George IA. Plant. wife OF the Ma
con banker, Is expected to die at almost
any hour.