davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Comtagi0m and Infection.
LA GRIPPE IS INFECTIOUS BUT NOT CON.
TAGIOUS,

LA GRIPPE is INFECTIOUS BUT NOT CON-
TAGIOUS.
Contagious diseases communicated from one
person to another: INFECTIOUS diseases are con-
veyed through the air.
Smallpox is a contagious disease; La Grippe Is
infectious When an epidemic Of the grip is pre-
valing 1t Is In the air we Dreathe, ana no one ls
safe.
The only safeguard Is to keep the system In the
highest possible condition Of health, and on the
first appearance Of a cold in the head to some
safe antiseptic like Stuarts Catarrh Tablets free
ly; a tablet taken every hour or two for a couple
Of days will be sufficient to break up the attack.
La Grippe attacks the weakest part Of the sys-
tenn: 1t may be the lungs, heart liver, stomach or
kidneys, but wherever it finally locates 1t almost
Invariably starts with cold in the head and throat
or IN other words, the disease at the beginning Ia
acute catarrh.
This is the reason Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have
been so successful in breaking up attacks Of grip
The antiseptic properties of the remedy destroy
the germs before the whole system is thoroughly
infected.
Dr. Admission says: Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be-
ing free from cocaine and harmful drugs, should
be freely used this time Of year the first ap-
pcarance Of grip symptoms.
They check the excessive catarrhal secretions
stop the fever and prevent pneumonia
They are composed Of antiseptics and may be
used by little children freely by adults. and
with great benefit.
DIR. Lewiston says: My usual prescription for
the grip is Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. which can be
found at all drug stores. Keep to the house for
day two and use the tablets freely, and have
never heard any complaint Of failure to cure.
te2e 2S&mA0
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Deaths in the District.

health department during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Alice Dodge, 80 years; William H. F. Car
lin, Is years: John Laubscher. rs years;
Cecilia Gray. 81 years: Isabel L. Rosser. 50
years; Edmona Ray. IS years; Annie Ford.
4S years; Joseph Ryan. 48 years: Mary K.
Clarke. 45 years; Elizabeth s. Lowden. IS
years: George Renkert. AZ years: Watson
B. Lewis. 70 years: Maggie Campbell, "a
years; William Johnson. 26 years: LYDIA
Pruett, % years; Edwin Delaver. % years;
Ella Diggs. IT years: Clara Ely, 10 years;
Paul Jonas. IN years: Michael Cavanaugh.
Z months; Henry News. 10 days; Baby
Ridout, 1 hour
Evening star., 1901-03-02
MIR. RICH's PROMOTION.

He Has Been Made Private Secretary
to Secretary Gage.
Charles V. Rich, who has been private
secretary to Assistant Secretary Vanderlip,
will be designated as private secretary to
Secretary Gage when Milton E. Allies en-
ters upon his duties as assistant secretary
to succeed Mr.. Vanderlip. Mr.. Allies, whose
confirmation is expected when the Senate
again meets in executive session, will be
sworn in some time next week.
Mr.. Rich is from Illinois and is the
man who ever held the important
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Changes i'm City Post one.

Postmaster Merritt has made the fol-
lowing changes in the personnel Of his Of
fee: Louis Kempner, to be chief OF the reg
istry division. in the place Of H. K. Van
Alstyne, reduced to clerkship in the money
order division: N. Allan Merritt. to be In
spector Of stations, vice Kempnsr. pro-
moto6.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

The following building permits were issued
today by the inspector of buildings: Frank
Moss, 1926 Massachusetts avenue, for two
story-and- basement brick building in the
rear of said premises, s1,5OO; B. Danders,
8O7 R street, brick addition in the rear OF
said number, $175.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Awaits Presidents Signature.
The bill relating to the suit instituted by
the United States in the Potomac flats case
has passed both houses of Congress and
now awaits the Presidents signature.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Sergeants Retired.

Gunner Sergeant M. M. Rookie. at the ma
rine barracks. Philadelphia, and Sergeant
Michael Garland, at the marine barracks,
Norfolk, have been placed on the retired
LIST
Evening star., 1901-03-02
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY,

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL,
Christianity. Sunday services at Rauscher's 1882
Conn. ave. Sunday school at 3 pm. Address at
BY Mrs. Downes. Daily noon meeting at read
Ing room, W. J.. and T. bldg. cor. 3 and 9Th
ets. Ipolle 1nyaesQ u
Evening star., 1901-03-02
May Go Abroad.

Major H. A. Bartlett, U. S. M. c., re-
tired, has been granted permission to leave
the United States.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
OTHER SERVICES.

ST: PAUL'S PROTESTANT CHURCH. 4TH AND
East Capitol sts.-Sabbath school, o am; serv-
ice. 1890 am; subject wedding Days. even
Ing Ing ESQ o'clock; subject; iisTestins Days In
IT 1ts
SECULAR LEAGUE.-REv. r. s. TAYLOR WILL
lecture on Ch -istianity Revealed by Prophecy
tomorrow, pm, at Ole 9th,st. n.wt, Seats free.'
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Office Of private secretary to a cabinet
officer. His experience and ability, how
ever, are far in excess of his years. and
the selection is commended throughout the
Treasury Department. Mr.. Rich has shown
himself able to master the intricate details
Of the treasury and the still greater prob
lens of finance. His promotion is in line
with Secretary Cages system of promo
ton for merit Mr.. Rich is a self-made
man, having begun at the bottom Of the
ladder and climbed upward by his own
efforts
Evening star., 1901-03-02

of March. We have them In great variety and
at low prices. HOLMES CO, Rubber Goods.
b11 9th st fe25-@m6
SPIRITUALISM.- Mr. KEEIER'S SEANCEs. MON
day. Wed, Friday nights. Wonderful manifesto
tOns In the light Independent slate writing sit
tngs daily. 9ls II st.n-w. Telephone s4S-4. main
fe11-1Sts
NoTICE.-LIvERYMEN THAT HAVE AGREED To
pool their carriages the of their
that go the inaugural ball Ticket given by
them entities The holder to the first carriage at
the 6 street door Of Pension Office. No waiting
or calling numbers. The price of each carriage
with return ticket. is $1,000.
J. g. Bower. No. 627 New York ave NV.
]. L. Berry Raleigh Ehbtt Willard HotI. Stabls
E Burgdorf. No. ZIG sth st. NV.
A. l.. Brooks. Draney's Stables, 645 \. Y. W.
F. W. Behrens, No. AIS Sth NV.
VIM. W Chambers. No. 1927 X st. NV.
r. L. Cooper. alley bet. 13&14 H&I& 1905 G st.
u l.. Coon Co., No. 623 g st. NV.
" m F Down g, 1924 l. st. and Normande Hotel.
]. J. Dey yene Thyson House Stables, 7th&P NV.
W. E Duhey. No. l. I'd ne.
J. H Gheen. 621 g. 14i4 and rr OF Bis 14th
Ihos. Carey jackson Hall alley bet Sd A a&Pa
I. 4 Iiackrey, No. 2so6 Pa. w.
l. p Hazel. NJ 3l4l st. NV. GeorCetown;
T. NJ Hone. No. 81 9th ST. NV, National Hotel.
b. T. McCauley. 1897 II NV. Arlington, Riggs
House Gordon and the Barton.
j. D. Robinson. No. SIS 10Th st.
K. ]. Sellman. Of 1925 p ST. NV
B F Shaw. bet. & C. y. j. ave. LIST st.
g. r. Van Nest 1896 18th NV, Cochran Hotel.
Shoreham. Metropolitan Club and 1920 VI ST. W.
c. Whey, No. 426 Sth ST. NV.
White, No. 321 Sd ST.
Ninson Perry, No. IS G st. ne.
W. Z. Williams No. 1l24 G ST. NV.
G. p. Zurhorst No. 203 Sd st. and PA st. Sc.
fe.l - % IS mil 2-6t
Evening star., 1901-03-02
SPIRITUALISM.

for the First Association in Masonic Temple. 9th
and sts NV Services: 11:so am. and 1880
fgion; evening, spritualism s Nt' the Religion Of
the Future, Sunday school. 10 am. Seats
free. All welcome 1t
Evening star., 1901-03-02

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND L sTs. NV
s:45 an, Sunday school. and class in compare
tive religions, Prof. Craven, leader; 10 am
Unity class; II o'clock, morning service, sermon
by Rev. Samuel NJ. Crothers. DID, Of Cambridge,
Mass; pm, Young Peoples Religious Union;
evening services ~
Evening star., 1901-03-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.


FIRST Has,I., cHuRqH H, OF CHRIST tscIENT1sp.
vices, II am. and 7:30 pm; subject '.Man;"
Sunday school, Il am; Wednesday meeting,
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST (sCIENTIST,
hall 1913 18th st. n.w.-Services Sunday II a. M
and 8 pm; subject, Man. Sunday school, 12
m.; Wednesday, pm. 1t
REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.-sER-
vices at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon and I 80
O'Clock Wednesday evenings in Confederate Vet
Grams Hall 4S1 11th st. NV. At the Sunday
COL OLIVER G. sAB1N
VIII deliver the second of series of lectures
methods hese he ses afe Tes
the close Of the testimonial services on Wednes-
day evenings all who desire it are given treat
ment free. Hall eommodious and comfortable
All invited It,
LUTHERAN.
ST. PAuL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
nIT nth l AND \ Id SITS: . NW; ssEa;n
ESsonT Mnpf fbeme ET AL T9 m
YOUNG TO Enjoy LIFE
Prayer mfstns' Tene .rHE TRH1sd2Tyi Tisn At 3:so pm
1t SEATS FREE. sTRANGERs WELCOME.
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE
and I'd st. s.e.-Rev- w. f. Parson. DID. pas
t9r; t.-,stil VIII Rra preach @ at II and $780, morning
Mistake in Foreign Misslons;" s. S., $50: Y: P.
s. G. E., $50 cateehism, 4:3o; Thursday,
Lehteu sciFice {. .oo. seats Tree at all SeTVlces1
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. THOMAS
circle.-Sermon by pastor, ]. G. Butler, IL am;
at 1880. inaugural union prayer service; brief
addresses by Hon. Commissioner Macfarland,
Miss Sarah Elliot, MD. late of Utah. Mrs.
Ella NJ. Thatcher Of the New Jersey w. c. T. q.
It,
KILLER MEMORIAL CHURCH, MD. AVE. AND
9th st. ne, pastor, G. II. Butler.-Services, with
preaching by pastor, II am. and 7:90 pm;
school, $3.50 a m; Y. P. S. G. E., $780, it,
HOLINESS MEETING.
WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. 9TH AND
SITS. NV, Rev G. Howard Davis, pastor
Sunday school. 10 am: preaching at IL am. by
the pastor and at 7:8O pm. by Rev. B. s. Taylor.
All invited. 1t
SPIRITUALISM.
MR. W. F. PECK OF ST. LOUIS WILL LECTURE
for the First Association in Masonic Temple 9th
and F SITS. NV. Services. II 80 am. and 1880
pm. Morning subject. THE Evolution Of Re-
Hgon; t evening" Spiritualism the Religien OF
free. All welcome. 1t
OTHER SERVICES.
ST: PAUL's PROTESTANT CHURCH. 4TH AND
East Capitol sts.-Sabbath school, 8 am; serv-
ice, 1920 IN; subject wedding Days" even
skip holiness meeting. $3.50 pm. Visitors wei
IT 1ts
SECULAR LEAGJE-REV n s TAYLOR WILL
Evening star., 1901-03-02
o Desirable Tenants.

The second door of The Evening Star Annex
yin BE- rented to Desirable tenant. Size. b0xlO0
Glsvstes sssvtcs. Apply az Ia star once. oc2tf
Evening star., 1901-03-02
HOLINESS MEETING.

WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. 9TH AND
p sts NV, Rev. G. Howard Davis, PASTOR
Sunday school. 10 a.m. preaching at II am by
the pastor and at 7:80 p IN. by Rev. B. s. Taylor.
All invited. 1t
Evening star., 1901-03-02
BUY YOUR Rubbers

At once. You will need them badly the 4th
OF March. We have them In great variety and
at low prices. HOLMES & CO, Rubber Goods.
Oil 9th st NV fe25 en-. o
Evening star., 1901-03-02

ISRAEL A. NJ E CHURCH. COR. 1ST AND
sts sw Rev. W. A. Jackson pastor.-Sunday
school at e:3o am. Miss Iottie Piper, sup't:;
preaching at II am by the pastor. subject,
..Sink or SWIM at 7:30 pm, by Rev. ]. W.
Bell of Kentucky formerly pastor. All are cor
daily welcome IT.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,

MEMORIAL MEETING IN HONOR OF THE
late Col. r. g. Ingersoll will be held at the G.
A. r. Hall, 1412 Pa ave-. on the evening OF
March I, 1901. Eminent orators will pay tender
tribute TO the distinguished dead. Special
music, It,
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Forecast till s pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
continued warm fair weather tonight and
Sunday; light to fresh westerly winds, be-
coming southerly.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Consumption

positively cured! By theory Of treatment
positively guarantee a cure, This claim is read
fly verified by the many in this city who have
been cured. My treatment gives the most brill
liant results ever obtained in pulmonary diseases.
either in this country or by the famed specialists
OF Europe. No treatment conceived has met
with snch success. 1 positively guarantee a cure.
G. I'll. English, M. d.,
Evening star., 1901-03-02

SFIRlTT AIISM.-NR KFFLER'S 5 SE4ANtFS. NUN
day. We'd, Friday nights Wonderful manifesta-
tOns In the light. Independent slate writing sit
tngs daily. 9ls II st.n.w. Telephone s4S-4. main.
fe1l-1Sts
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Equity Court No 2-Justice Barnard
Duffey agt. Braddock ct al: confirmation
of sale and reference to auditor. Hyde agt.
Cox; motion for judgment overruled and
plaintiff to file new undertaking for costs
within ten daYs
Evening star., 1901-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
4 the Metropolis Building Association. No. ). Will
Cd and SITS Sc on WEDNESDAY, March 8,
1901. at O'Clock pm, at which certain amend,
TO the constitution of said ASSOCIATION Will
be discussed and voted
mhI 253t.s HENRY f. TRIP, Secretary.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

METROPOLITAN Me. CHURCH. AZ AND G SIS;
nv Rev Frank NJ Bristol. DID,. pastor.ll
am preaching by the pastor; $50 a m. Sunday
school 8 p.m Chinese Sunday school $50 p m, m
Epworth League; 7:i5 pm, preaching py the
mas
The colored American., 1901-11-09
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF
THE DELINEAAOR.

A fittirg climax to a year Of remalk-
able advancement is The Delineator for
Decen Der, between the covers OF hich
is contained a rare collection If specisl
features OF varied interest. The winter
fashions are pictured and described in
datsi. there is a delightful article On
the FIoral Fetes If Japan, Illustrated IL
c,lsrs: tie home sQrrOL ndings OF sew
eral stage favoTi,es are enttrtainingly
presented aid described there are three
splendid stC rIts bywell known authors,
together with illustrated articles on hol
id. Y fancy work aid homemade gifsf ;
new reciE IS, ent, rtail ments, and a
", aIth Of other materieI of a season
able nature, deNo.ed to the pleasure
and profit of every member OF the
household.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
HE CAMPAIGN CLOSES.
ana as Usual Virginia goes Democratic
Le2th'S Doings-1he Mckinley MomCr-
ial Nee irgs-Notes.

AIeXandria, Va Special: AT this
writing, cur Virginia campaign closes
and the political walls leading up TO
Virginia first administration n the goth
century. Ii will soon pass Into history
we VIII tndetv0r to tell you of the
result, N the next issue IS we see and
hnd 1t, but desire to be heard to say in
adv. nee that after We have done what
we could through the columns Of The
Colored American to UphCIi the nights
and manhood of our race IN tie Orce
grand old commonwealth. If we have
filled, we fet It duty to cling to the
star spangl d banner on board The
Grand Oh Republican P .rty ship, and
give hip hip, hurrSh fer I'll e. d re
ROOSEVELT ind gather together what
rem naGts there may be left Cf those
Who are fighting Tor human lights in
This tta,e I nd eventual y d-wn the de-
mocTats.
The McKi1 ley Men OliaI Meeting at
The SbiIJh Chufch Monday evenil g,
prOmiI es to be all that CO n be txpsessed
III the terms. Among thC6e v no ale
expected to be lr, sent ire the R.v.
Waller Brooks, Editor E E. Cooper
al Lawyer Thomas L. Jonl OF Wash
ingtOn, D q. The city clergy has b5tn
invited also nd are expected to be pres
ent. Vel, Bro, Warren kn,w ws how to
do things anyway.
Tie Rev. b p. Perkins OF Roberts
Chapel NJ. E Churlh b preached very
abe s rmOn from John 1924: EXCEPT
a corn Of wheat fell in 10 tie ground
and die, it abideih a ONT; but if it Gle.
1t b.ingeth for.h MT ch fruit" Py his
81 Iendid effort On III occasion the
Rev. showed very coDclusiVejy by hi
{, xt that certainly LO hing is sureI
II al the resurrection Of the tOdy,
Entered into life eterLai from the
Of her parents at Alexandria
Va o. Thursday, De ODER 31st, 1901
lust as the sun went down, MaIy VIII |
yinia, daughter If Mr.. aid n rs. + IL |
NJ. MuIrfy, in the tenth year f heI /
sge.
This young life ended after an illnees
# many we, ks and so long and painful
hat it made death tlmCst relief t.
he Living friends who watched over
ler.
The fur eral was rom tie family resi-
Ience. N.rth Alfred ST., this city, Sat-
lrday afternoon. Rev. B. T. Perkins,
# Roller s. Chapel N. E Church, as
listed by Rev. AIexaId~ Irust of the
Alfred st. Fist Bapt st Church fflc.a,-
d. Tnterment in family burying plCs
t the Douglass Cemetery.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
" H0Aac; FOr a Young Man.

Ut CIl0Ttd American needs a first
- y auVeltsH s solicitor. He must be
=, ''NSent, a good talker and a wlitet
., ,'"e AGILITY. A permanent positiC n
nc ngat kind Of man. One who has
F''leAce preferred. Address Ihe Col
~. ~ american, 459 G street, north
'NH II
The colored American., 1901-11-09
wFlL MERITED SUCCESS.

,.,l:ro+on's Pioneer Credit House to
Did Large Add.tion-Thirty fi' e
T.,rs Of Prosperity ig the Ri cord OF
crooan's Mammoth Credit Establish
~,snt So Well Known in This Ct y
The colored American., 1901-11-09

,us, hex in 1867 Mr.. Peter GrOgan
.,,orad the furniture business in a
modest way in the city Of B Inn re
"a continued he husiL ess there until
March 1883, when he removed o " ash
io0ron, Locating on Seventh street, near
TnortbVest. 7 After a few months If
.rooassflI business at this location he
leased the old "Rnk," which site is
nov occupied by the Halls of the An
dsnts at Thirteenth street and New
vok avenUe After remaining at the
uRnkn for five eals he again removed
to Seventh street between G and Il
st-eetg About twelve years ago Mr.
cnggn took possession of his present
I,rgs buiIIug in the lick above which
ia familiar place to neatly ell Wash
DgtOn housekeeI er5. Many Of his pres
eDt pstIoi made their first aCquaint-
srce With the louise of GrOgan nearly
twenty years ago. But even this MAN.
moth building, with It's five doubls
f]ors and basement, became too sma
and for the past two years he has been
On The alert to discover means Of il
cressjng his fIoCr space. On Monday
last 3 deed Was recorded which placed
Mr.. Grcgan in pOsE eEsiOn OF 51 feet
frontage on [ street, running back 133
feet snd connecting, in L shape, with
bis present building. This property,
which is 8 palt of Blagden estate, was
uigin,lly purchased by MtssIs. WCli
and RLseL berg for the urpOse OF erect
hg IhtreOn q large apartment house,
but the site appCa ed SO strongly to M.
GrOgan that negotiations were at once
enttr,d iltO, which cnIm mated with
the transfer as above stated.
IN the eslIy spring the erection Of
magnificent new addition will be COM
menCed. 1t Will be five stories high
and the floors Cf the new structure Will
cOLnect with these Of the present build.
0ga VIII be Of briLk and iron con-
SuuctiOn throughout, 1t will contain
swift passenger and freight elevators
and VII be PLANNED along tie most
nOieTD lines The l street front will be |
lcCsed in handsome plate glasF, and |
will Prove quite an ornament ID that |
tlOtoughiage.
Ine estimated cost Of the new s.ruc-
luIs has been llaced at about $75. 600
This is, in brief, the story of one of
"@hingtOn's most progressive estab-
ahmens f,uywed through neally
AHty' five years Of business SUCCESS
M Glcgsn eI joys the distinction of
'Sng The pioneer credit man OF Wash
U5Ioa and one IF the fast in this couL-
W TO enter the field on q large scale.
LIS methods have won and held the
"Iuaen0e Of the buying pubic because
&c! nave been planned and executed
aug the most liberal lines. Messrs.
r'OLlas } Grogan, P, J. GrNgan, and
-'NIehce Urogsn are closely ident fed
''n FLelr father IN business, which is
''-Iclent guaranty that the success
'l' Old established house will be a.
t'oL'unoed in the future as it has been
- 'le past. The Post,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-20
BULLDOG Strength.

"a bulldogs strength" said a young
athlete, lis the greatest thing in the
world I was up at the Pythian Ath
letic club the other night. and there
was in the gymnasium: white bulldog
named Lew. Lew was muZZled. and
they We're heaving a twelve pound
medicine ball at him. 1t would strike
him hard enough to stun an average
man. but he would just roll over and
over from the blow and then jump up
perfectly fresh and race after the ball
as hard as he could tear. He would
knock head foremost into the posts
and pillars You would think he'd
break his skull. but those crashes
feaZed him no more than the pat of a
lady's hand. They took the muZZle off
finally and rolled fifty pound dumb
bell at him. He took the dumbbell in
his mouth. and nobody could catch
him. He rushed about. circling and
lodging. as though he carried nothing.
but you could see the muscles standing
out all over his beautiful white. hard
body. He only weighs ffty-three
pounds. "-Philadelphia Record.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-20
Waafe of Postage.

The lawyers were discussing the mer-
its and dement's of a well known men-
Der of the New Orleans bar who had
been gathered to his fathers. and one
of the party, says the New Orleans
Times Democrat. recalled the time
when he studied in the old mans Office
We had copying clerk whose in
efficiency continually worked the judge
up to the point of explosion One day
wire basket fell off the top of his
desk and scratched his cheek. Not
having any courtplaster he slapped on
three postage stamps and went on with
his work.
A little later he had some papers 70
take to the United States court. and,
forgetting all about the stamps, he put
on his hat and went out.
AS he entered the office the judge
raised his head and fixed him with an
astonished stare. The clerk stopped
and looked frightened and finally ask
ed:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sir!
YES. SIR Numbered the old gentle
man. You are carrying too much
postage for second class matter"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-20
NEW SHORT STORIES


Dave Bidwell. for many years at the
head of things theatrical in New Or
leans. few years after the war arous-
ed storm of Indignation by announc-
ing Uncle Toms Cabin" TO be per
formed at the Academy OF Music In
that city. A man might as well have
donned a red robe and attempted to
stroll across the biggest bull ring of
Spain as to fiaunt that play in the face
OF New Orleans. and so a crowd was
on hand the opening night TO wipe out
the front. 1t WAS rather astonishing
that the audience allowed the curtain
to arise at all. but somehow il did and
waited for the first Yankee sentiment
as signal for a demonstration. Half
an hour later instead or hurting the
stale vegetables with which ii was
armed. the audience was shouting itself
hoarse in applause. Bidwell had been
busy supplementing Harriet Beecher
Stowe and the result was that every
bad character in the play had become
q northern abolitionist. while all that
was good, kind. noble and beautiful
fell to the part of the open hearted
southerners. The play had fine run.
Chicago News.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-20

Mrs Mary Piatt Parmele. author of
the Evolution of Empire" series of
histories. is an accomplished musician
and deeply interested In vibratory
physics Passing through Manhattan
lately en- route for Staten Island, she
lunched at the Holland House with a
friend who is noted almost as widely
for his Grass awkwardness as for his
scientific researches. relates the New
York Times. His admiration of Mrs.
Parmele's tact was therefore probably
increased To infinitude when. with one
excited gesture. he swept his glass and
salad plate and fork to the floor.
But bark" said Mrs. Parmele In
stantly as the resonant echoes of the
glass and silver rang back from the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-20
A REPUTATION.
How Il Was Made and Re.
tanned in Richmond.

A good reputation is not easily
earned. and it was only by hard con-
sistent work amoug our citizens that
Doan S Kidney Pills won their way
to the proud distinction attained in
this locality. The public eLdurse-
ment OF scores of Richmond resi-
dents has rendered Invaluable ST.
vice to the community. Read what
this citizen says:
Miss S. Hamilton, % south ninth
street, says: For two or three
years | was troubled with my loips
and soreness directly over the right
kidney. The secretion were I'M
natural and irregular. Headaches
and attacks of dizziness were of fire.
quent occurrence. Having seen
Doan S Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended for these troubles, | got a
box at A G. Luken s drug store and
used them. They were especially
adapted for my case and relieved mt
in very short time.
For sale by all dealers,
price so cents per box.
Eos ter Milburn Co. Buff aio, n. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.