davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Annual September Furniture Sale.
Extraordinary values. Moses. # & 11th.-
Personal Mention.

DR.. e 8. Kimban has returned from New
York and Atlantic City.
Rev. A. Norman Ward. who has been alb
sent for month upon his vacation among
the summer resorts Of eastern Maine and
at his home in Hartford county. Maryland.
has returned to the city.
Mr.. Henry Vernon Johnston Of 1921 New
Jersey avenue after his return from Mon
trcal and the Thousand Islands, will stop
for q week at the exposition
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Condolenoe I'm Berlin.

BERLIN. September T.-Baron Won Rioh-
thofen. the secretary for foreign affairs.
when he received news OF the attempt on
the life Of President Mckinley called at the
United States embassy this morning to ex-
press his coincidence. number OF mem.
bers OF the diplomatic corps also called for
the same purpose.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

William Smith, colored, today In the Poe
lice Court pleaded guilty Of stealing some
coins. valued at $16. from Sam Hing. and
sndee ODonneu sent him 70 the reform
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Malaria Makes You Weak.
Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic makes you streas.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND.

DIR. j. Ramsey hewitt Says There IL
Danger OF Complications
DR.. J. Ramsey Nevitt. the District cor
oner, II inclined o taxa . pessimistic
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Hugo Jone, the assistant city chemist Of
Chicago, whose Invention Of a coal-consum-
ing battsEy has attracted attention. Il q
German By birth, q graduate Of the Real
Evening star., 1901-09-07

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR Kidney and Liver
Disease, Fever and Ague. Rheumatism Sick and
Nervous Headache, Erysipelas, scrofula, Female
Complaints, Catarrh. Indigestion. Neuralgia
Nervous Affection, Dyspepsia. Constipation and all
blood disorders. All druggists.
DIR. W. 8. BURKHART. Cincinnati. o.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
S. b. Sexton & Sons
Latrobes, Furnaces and
Ranges

Are Recognized as STANDARD.
BE NOT DECEIVED. BUY NO OTHER
For Sale by the Trade Generally.
au26-76t,ll
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04
BRUNSWICK. GA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER T. 1901
COTTON JUMPS UP.
On Receipt Of Government Estimate of
Small Crop.

Savannah, Dec. 3.-There was
surprised lot Of cotton men at the
Savannah Cotton Exchange at noon
today when the telegraphic report of
the government estimate of she crop
arrived, The floor was crowded with
factors and buyers. Hardly y man
identified with the trade was not son
hand. The keenest interest was felt
in the governments representations.
more so than probably in any past J ear.
For two years the government has been
skillful guesser as to the probabilities
of cotton production. Its estimates
have been the closest of any made by
parties whose figures command attent-
ion, and there was general expectancy
in the trade that showed itself plainly
on the faces of those gathered to re
ccive the Washington report.
According to the government experts
the crop for the season will be only g.
GA, 900 bales. This would make the
crop remarkably short one and the
effect Of the bulletin was to start futur-
es upward at q pretty lively rate. The
bulIish tendency of the report was appa-
rent at once.
Tomorrow mo ning's Liverpool mar
ket 10 expected to show a decided i'm
provement, In spots there was an ad-
vance of 40 points in the asking price
for all grades, but no sales were report
ed made up to o'slock. 1t remains to
be seen whether the world at large will
accept the government estimate az
something to b; relied and acted upon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04
LAST NIGHT
Of The FAIR
II HaS Been a Big Filal-
Cial Success
ANO A CREDIT 70 THE LADIES
A List of the Winners In the
Voting Contests and
Rallies.

After seven nights of success, so
cally and financially. the Catholic
fair closed last night and is a thing of
the past. But the result Of the fair
will be seen later, 1t was held for 9
noble purpose, and, thanks to the
splendid management of the ladies
who conducted it so successfully and
the liberal patronage of a generous
public, it has been great financial
success,
The attendance last night was large
as interest In the voting contests and
the rsffling of a number of articles
drew many to the fair.
The voting contests all closed at 10
O'Clock and resulted as follows:
Miss Rosa Coates received the most
votes IN the diamond ring contest,
Little Miss Leo Temple received the
doll.
Mr.. Stone, engineer on the Southern
Railway, won the Morris chair, and
Mr.. Johu Golden Of the b. d W., who
was second, got the cushion.
The gun was won by Master Ebsr
Newman.
Among the articles re filed last night
was a sack OF flour which was won BY
Mics Katie Lunda; a silver syrup
pitcher, won by Mr.. K. w. Dart; a
che tfOnire, won by Mrs. Heller; box
of cigars, won by MIR. Mike Brown: a
hand pr,nted tapestry pillow, won by
Mrs, W. T. Taylor; an embr roiderea
sofa pillow, won by Mr.. T. New
man ana cut glass berry bowl, by Mr..
Henry Peerson,
The handsome dinner set and q city
lot remain to be raffled of later when
the chances on them are ell taken.
due announcement will be made when
these are to be rs fiji 3D..
or course it could not be learned lAst
night how much has been cleared by
the fair, but it is known that the sum
will be large one. The ladies' will
publish q statement as soon as the busi-
ness 10 all settled up.
Much of che success of the fair has
been due to the splendid management
Of Mrs. w, s. Taylor, chairman OF the
fair committee, and the able assistance
rendered her by all the ladies', and also
to the very excellent music furnished
By the orchestra under Mr.. ]. A
McDnffis. This feature has been the
greatest attraction.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04
Shipped in A Box.

New York, Dec. 3.-When a long
shore4nan to-day dropped into the hold
OF the steamer Palatia Of the Ham.
burg American Limo, just arrived al
the Hoboken docks, he was startled tc
hear weak voice call for water. Ther
he heard means. SummoniHg assist
anoe he made a search and found
man lying across some salt sacks. Th
man is tonight az a hospital with lit
tie chance OF recovery.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04
TAX PAYERS

BY resolution Of council passed No.
vsmber 3Oth, an extension until De-
cember goth was granted for the pay
ment of oity taxes for 1901. This is for
the purpose Of allowing those in ar.
reafs an opportunity to settle with the
treasurer without additional costs. All
taxes unpaid after December Goth Will
be placed in execution, and NUT be
settled with tho marshal. Those in .
tcrested and who desire to save coat
will please take due and final office.
Geo. II. Smith,
City Treasurer,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04
URGING A VETO.
People Want Governor Gambler to Veto the
DspenSarY Bill.

Atlanta, Dec. 8 The dispensnry bill
has been presented to the governor for
his signature.
From all sections of the state the
chief executive is receiving letterG
urging him to sign the bill and just
now the governor does not know what
to do.
Mrs. Marie Louise Myriok called on
the governor and asked him to sign the
bill. The report is being circuate ted
that the governor told Mrs, Myriek
that he would have to veto the measure,
and there is considerable speculation as
to what the result will be.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04
GOVERNOR SOUNDS ALARM.
Deplorable Condition Of Georgia's Fin,
ances Demands Action.

Atlanta, Dec, 3-Governor Gambler
submitted q very important M essage to
the general assembly this morning. The
message oalled attention to the deplor-
able financial condition Of Georgia, and
also to the fact that only ten days more
remain for the Legislators to remedy
the situation. The governor says the
deficiency this year is $74 900 and next
year it will be s263, 900.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04
Was Read IL Congress
Yesterday
PRONOUNCED A Strong ONE
A Short Synopsis Of the Message
as Viewed By the Savan~
nah Press.

1t is no fulsomr thing to say thst the
message to congress sent in by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today Ia the most inter-
estiDg document transmitted from the
white house to the capitol since the
war. 1t is thoroughly original and
does not follow the beaten lines of
summarizing every department report
with dry and meaningless detail.
President Roosevelt groups tie most
impOrtanN Hings under separate heads
and dtscussl them ooe by one with
intelligence and statesmanship. The
Press cannot agree with everything he
says.
Not many people will be found who
san write twenty columns upon meas
ures, many of them In controversy who
could expect to secure universal in
dorsement. But it is possible for y
man to present party msasuVes aa6
public needs in manner which will
command the respect ana interest OF
millions of readers, snd that is what
Mr. Roosevelt does admirably 10 bis
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04

Reserved seats will be on sale today
for 1.-THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" to be
presented at the Grand tomorrow. ght.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-04

|. >~ going to get the
beau5il China Closet that
IS g0ing 10 be given away
CD Jan, 1st, 1902? Why
the one that gets .he lucky
number. Get a ticket
with eYerE cash purchase
Of 25c Get all the tickets
You can. You can get any
thing you want that is
kept in q hrSt-claSs gro
cery, a5thiS place and as for
as little money as can be
bought at any other place,
considering quality; and at
the same time get chances
on the China Closet, and
possibly get it.
10 be DrdFa Jan. Isl, 1912.
W. \. Davoo,
Phone 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items Gathered
in the West End,

in the West End.
The funeral of Mr.. John ]. Shugrue took
place this morning at 8 o'clock from Trinity
Church with a mass of requiem. The flu
neral was largely attended. Interment was
at Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Shugrue
died Friday at midnight of typhoid fever,
it is stated, after short illness at his resi-
dence, 32I0 Prospect avenue. He was en-
ployed in the city post office, holding quite
responsible position. He is survived by
his wife and one child.
Master r. Clinton Balinger was buried
this afternoon, funeral services being held
at the chapel in Oak Hill cemetery at 3 30
o'clock. The demise occurred Friday even
ing. after short illness. The Thursday
before Thanksgiving day the lad, while
playing, fell and struck his head with con-
siderable force the sidewalk, though at
the time it was not thought that he was Sc
riouSy injured. He grew worse, hemor-
rhages developed and death ensued. He
was thirteen years of age and tho
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clinton
Balinger of 2SJ2 street.
The resignation of Rev. Frank H. Barton,
rector of st. Johns church, corner of Poto-
mac and 0 streets, went into effect yester-
day. Chaplain Pierce of the United States
army, stationed al Fort Myer, conducted
the morning services yesterday at the
church. The vestry has not as yet decided
upon his successor, though it is understood
that several names have already been sug-
gested. Rev. Mr.. Barton, whose health is
somewhat improved, will soon leave and
take an extended rest.
Mrs. Beach of 3221 P street died this
morning about l o'clock.
The promotion of Policeman jeremiah ]
Murphy of the county mounted force to be
acting sergeant is approved in this section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
ALL SAINTS, PARISH.
House of Worship Formally Opened
for Public Services.


The attractive Gothic structure of gray
granite, which has just been completed in
the Episcopal parish of All Saints at Chevy
Chase was formally opened for public serv-
ices yesterday. There was not room enough
to seat all who wished to attend, and as
the auditorium will comfortably hold 200
persons, 1t is evident the interest in the
event was very general in that suburban
community. AS All Saints is the only
church in the place, and, stated in the
historical address by the rector, Rev. DR..
T. s. Chlds, it was built not only with
reference to the wants of those now in
terested in it, but to the future develop
ment of the place. He added that the
name, All Saints Parish, was suggestive
of an open home for all those who loved
the name that is above every name. 1t
was, said the rector, one OF the most CRATE
full features of the work of the church
that 1t had the cordial sympathy and ac-
denominations.
An address of congratulatory character
was made by the bishop of Washington,
and he was followed by Rev. DIR. Mackay-
Smith, the rector of St. Johns Church.
The following is a list of officers of All
Saints Parish: Rev. DR.. Thomas S. Childs,
rector; Rev. John Cornell assistant min
lister; Messrs. Spencer Watkins. John l..
Weaver Horace S. Jones, Thomas Peter,
Joseph Richardson, Clarence E. Dawson,
vestrymen; NJ. Wilson Offutt, treasurer
Lewis and Edward M. Mix, wardens: j. n.
Pickell, Rev. DR.. Childs, John L. Weaver,
Thomas E. Robertson and Charles {. Tuck
err, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
TakOma Park News.


The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church held a meet
ing last evening at Z o'clock In the chapel.
The meeting was addressed by Miss Linda
Whitmer, the subject of her address being
Children Of Cod
AT a recent meeting of the Takoma Club
and Library the bylaws and constitution,
as revised by the committee appointed for
the purpose. were accepted. The commit
tee was composed of Messrs. Wilton J.
Lambert and Ben G. Davis, secretary of the
club. The first special monthly entertain
ment will be given Wednesday evening at
the spacious club house on Oak avenue.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dyre and family of Carroll
avenue have removed to their new home on
Maple avenue.
Mr.. g. c. Chapman Of Oak avenue has re-
turned from Minnesota
A special Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by Rev. John Van Ness. pastor of
the Takoma Presbyterian Church, yester-
day morning at IL o'clock. Miss Sallie
Nicholson sang a solo during the service
Prof. l.. c. Corbett of Maple avenue has
moved into his recently completed home on
Takoma Heights.
Mrs. c. w. Davis of Takoma Heights is
on an extended trip in New York
The Misses Hamin of Takoma avenue
North Iakoma, have returned to the city,
where they will spend the winter
Miss Daisy Danforth and her sister Esther
of Sycamore avenue have returned from a
visist to Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Good Shepherd Parish Provided with
House of Worship.

The Episcopal Chapel of the Good Shep-
herd, which has just been completed on 6tn
street between H and / streets northwest,
was dedicated yesterday in the presence OF
a large number of the Pensioners. the
work which has resulted in the organiza-
ton of this parish was started couple OF
years ago by two young clergymen, Rev
Philip NJ Rhinelander and Rev. c. Roch-
ford Stetson. Owing to their exertions
money was raised by which they were able
to purchase the present lot and a portion
of the proposed church edifice has been
erected and was formally opened yes
terday. Only foundation walls of a sec
ton of the building as it will be when
completed has been built, and upon this
has been placed a roof, ard the structure
will be the church home of the parish until
financial conditions justify further expendi-
ture in the completion of the structure.
At the services yesterday morning Bishop
Satterlee preached the sermon and in the
evening Rev. DR.. Mckim of Epiphany
Church officiated. The collections at the
services yesterday amounted to nearly
$1,000, which represents the Indebtedness of
the parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Death of an Old Resident.

Thomas A. King, who died yesterday at
$40 o'clock pm, was one of the oldest and
best known citizens of Washington, having
resided here for over sixty years. For q
long period he was associated with the late
Samuel Norment in the lumber business,
but retired from active life nearly a quar-
ter of a century ago, having accumulated
quite large amount Of real estate, to
which he devoted his attention. He was
possibly acquainted with as many of the
old residenters as was any man in the city
His wife. Alberta NJ. King, and five chill
dren, Samuel N. King and four daughters,
three of whom are married, survive him.
His funeral win take place from his late
residence, 459 G street southwest, Wednes-
day, December 4, at pm. Mr.. King was
a member OF the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation, which, 1t is stated, will attend his
funeral in body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Surprised by Patrons,

The Office of the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company, on New York avenue, was
the scene of a social gathering Saturday
morning, when a party Of more than two
dozen ladies and gentlemen called to ex-
press their appreciation OF the company
work. Those in the party comprised the
leading citizens Of the three counties
through which the road passes Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel and Calvert coun-
ties, in Maryland-and they presented Mr..
Otto Mears. the president and general
manager Of the road. and Mr. Charles Pop
per, the vice president, each with loving
cup. They also presented the officials witt
a series of resolutions.
State Senator Wilson Of Prince Georges
county acted as spokesman. and made the
presentation speech. He was introduced by
Mr.. H. A. Drury of Anne Arundel county
Mr.. Mears and Mr.. Pepper, who were
both taken completely by surprise. respond
ed In short speeches, expressive of theil
appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
DESERTS PROSPECTIVE BRIDE.
The Unexplained Disappearance OF
William S. Cruzan

William S. Cruzan.
Relatives Of Miss CORDOBA Emnert and
Mr.. William S. Cruzan, and several of their
friends assembled at the home of the Rev.
George H. Schroeder. pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, No 3O7 H street north
west, Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of witnessing the marriage of the young
couple, but after a wait Of two hours be-
yond the time set for the ceremony the
party dispersed, the wedding being i'll
definitely postponed, on account of the non
appearance of the prospective groom. Mr..
F. N Ogden, the young mans stepfather
a clerk in the Post Office Department. who
lives at 1143 10th street northwest, called
on the police Saturday night and notified
them of the young mans unaccountable
disappearance. MIR Ogden expressed great
anxiety. and asked the police to assist him
in locating CruZan.
Il want him to get married." the STEP
father said to Sergt Carter.
He explained that CruZan, who is plate
printer. employed at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. is twenty-six years old
Miss Emmert, the young lady he was en-
gagged to marry lives with her mother at
ZIG Sth street northwest. Her father, who
man.
Mr.. Ogden, during the course of CONVEX
sation with Sergt. Carter, said that Lis
stepson had been keeping company with
d Woman living near lne treasury DullulnS,
and he had an idea that he had gone off
with her. Her house was visited, but she
was not there, and it was said she had gone
to New York. Then Mr.. Ogden wanted the
police to cause his arrest, but this could
not be done, as there were no charges upon
which such action could be based. Mr.. Og-
den said he had advanced the young man
$3.50, and the latter had obtained a weeks
leave of absence for the purpose of taking
a short bridal trip.
Cruzan was born in New Orleans and his
| mother formerly lived at Mobile, Ala.
Nothing has yet been heard from him. He
had obtained a license for the pre-announc-
ed marriage with Miss Emmert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

The chapel service yesterday afternoon at
St. Elizabeth's Asylum for the Insane was
an Interesting service. unsteady and other
WISE, and was attended by a congregation
that filled the Large hall Rev. Willard G..
Davenport. rectua of the Emmanuel Pro-
testant Episcopal Church at Anacostia, de-
livered the sennDn.t cProf. Andrea Coda,
clarinetist; and MI. j. Taylor Branson, vio-
linist, assisted this chapel choir.
Sergt c. a., Stevens. who has been pro-
NOTED from acttrx sergeant of the local po-
lice station, where me has served for a
number Of years. has been assigned for
duty at No. 10 precinct, where he reported
Acting Sergeant MuHphy, who has not yet
begun his duties.3 He has been connected
with No. precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehafles F. Linger. whose
marriage occurrea recently at Anacostia,
have returned, frnm their wedding trip and
are residing on Harrison street
The condition Of Mrs. J. F. BUTLER,
mother of Mrs. r. c. Haines Of this place,
who sustained stroke, of paralysis re-
Gently, has improved much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
Gathering Here of Delegates Repre-.
sentattves of Thirty Chapters.

Beginning Wednesday next, and contin-
ing Tor three days, representatives of thirty
chapters of the Delta Kappa Epsilon will
meet in this city in the fifty-fifth annual
gathering of that organization. The head
quarters will be at the New Willard, and
the members of the Washington convention
committee who are arranging the enter
tainment for the delegates and visitors are:
Frederick c. Bryan. chairman: DR.. W. H.
hawkes., secretary; William Twombly,
treasurer; Gen. NJ. c. Butler, Rev R. P.
Williams; c. A. Prouty. DR.. F. J. Wood
man. w. w. Hite, DR.. A. B. Coolidge. Nun
Yew Chung. J. X. Oil, w w Rich, Dr. c.
+. Langworthy, G. R. Wales, DR. L. Y.
Baker, l.. H. Machen, J. w. Young Lee
McClung, j. o. Eaton w r. Maxon, w. S.
Broughton and c. l.. Hoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
GRACE CHURCH REOPENED.
Large Crowd at the Morning and
Evening Services.

Yesterday was an occasion of great inter-
est in the history of Grace NJ. E. Church
9th and streets At that time the church
edifice, which had been recently remodeled
and refurnished at an expense Of about
$4,000, was reopened. Large audiences at
tended both the morning and evening SER
vices and listened to sermons by Rev
Thomas B. Nicely, secretary of the Sunday
School and Tract Society. In response to
an appeal from the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Edmund Smith, who stated that it was de-
sired that 5000 should be raised on that
day a contribution toward the expenses
incurred in improving the church. more
than that amount was contributed by tha
people. Services will be held at the church
throughout the week. This evening at 30
Rev. Stowell l.. Bryant will preach; tomor-
row evening, Rev. E. l.. Watson, the for
mer pastor; Wednesday evening, Rev. A.
III. Ames, ID; Thursday evening" Rev. H.
r. Naylor, DID,, the presiding elder; Fri
day, Rev. Lucien Clark. pastor of Hamline
Church. Next Sunday Rev. Wilbur l.. Da-
wilson will preach at the morning services
and Rev. c. w. Gallagher DID, in the
evening. Special musical programs have
been arranged for each service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.


A large congregation attended the twelfth
anniversary rally last evening of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor OF
the Calvary Baptist Church. which was
held in the auditorium Of the church.
On the roll call of the years all of the
ex-presidents. with the exception of w w.
Everett and f. G. Mason. made responses.
Howard W. Fitz of Pawtucket r. l.; Rev.
TiiestOn F. Chambers of Saratoga Springs
y. Y; Miles VI. Shand and Mrs ] D. Nor
gan sent letters, which We're read while
Samuel T Smith Miss Anna J. Bell, Mr. J.
T.. Dawson. DR.. F. a. Swart wout, Owen p.
kelIar and Walter c. Trey spoke words of
encourag cement for, the society over which
they had formerly presided.