davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
The individual Cup.
From the Church Economist.


AS a journal OF current church prac-
tice'' we have made thorough census Of
the churches using the Individual cup sys-
tenn In administering the communion. It
Is not our province to theorixe In this or
other matters. but to give facts and let
them do their own arguing. Hence. We
shall not debate the merits OF the system.
But two, facts are obvious-evidently the
use Of the individual cup Is rapidly extend
ing and evidently those who have adopted
the system like 1t greatly and could not be
induced to change back TO the older
method From what Investigations we have
been able to make we estimate that 1900
churches now use the individual cup. The
practice is but FIVE years old, and for q
year or two after the start the changes
were few. But within the past two or
three years the innovation has been maxi
Ing rapid and accelerating Roadway, until.
from present indications. II bids fair to
become q very usual mode In all Protestant
denominations except the Episcopal and
possibly the Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
Not Guilty Of That.

From London Fun.
Hungry Huggins-''Wot do you think? A
woman called me a animated scarecrow
this mornin'"
Weary Watkins-..Pve knowed you since
the early eighties. but never seen no
animation about you yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
$1,000, 50. 90 and S6.4s
Hosiery.

womens Hose dAr
Full splced 2<,
and toes aOSs
Seamless
and
Of seamless
double heels and toes two different
Black and Bleache Socks in sizes from to HZlC.
fe Hosiery R Dept Floor Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
WOrmer1's Knit Underwear.

Womens White Rcheleu Vests low neck sleeves tapped h
knee lengths; these are reduced A>Ns
all all choice article
and
made
wye
Firstn I Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
Toilets and Druggists
SundrieS.

Perfumed CASTLE Soap. lib. bar for &c.
Perfumed and Borated Talcum Powder, haIf-lb,
boxes SC.
Long handle Bath Brushes for l9c.
Witch Hazel. 16-oz bottles. for tic.
Jack Tar Soap, cakes for 1Oc.
Oakley's Toilet Powder, per pkg. Sc.
DR.. Bells Hair Food and Dandruff Cure pes
bottle, 35c
Mime. Yale's Hair Tonic, stops the hair FROM
falling out, per bottle, Toe.
Mime. Yale's La Freckla for freckles. per bot.
tie. S3c.
Mime. Yale's Hand Whitener. makes the hand
soft and white. S3c.
Bailey's Poxoleum. 8 bottles for Sc.
Robinson's Tar Soap, cakes for 23c.
Renaissance Antiseptic Toilet Soap. caksa
for 25c.
Pure Powdered Borax, Lib. package. lie.
Hand Scrub Brushes, Zoe.
Roger Gallet's Violet de Palme Toilet Yates
per bottle. Sic.
Quentin's Bath Tablets, bottles for 25c.
woodworth's Nina Violet Toilet Powder. per boz.
1Oc.
First floor. section A, opposite elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
Another Rap at Shirt
Waists,
AND IT'S A HARD KNOCK AT THE OLD
pDJrrS

AND IT'S HARD KNOCK At THE OLD
PRICES.
% dozen fine White Lawn Waists, goods that are
Just as fresh and new as at the early season
trimmed with two rows Of embroidery insertion
and cluster of tucks new bishop sleeves and cuffs
and stock collar, all neatly tucked-every zE~
size. From 81. so they 60 at............. IONs
We still have a table which represents line Of
Madras and Chambray Waists showing q variety
Of colorings and styles-every of this season
c0nstruction-neat and pretty stripes and
figured effects. From $1.76 they have gone QC
10 dozen best quality Black Mercerized Waists
new early fall goods. beautifully tucked front and
back, perfect fitting and well made. sizes NQr.
81 to A, fully worth 81 so. for. .......... >OSs
80 handsome Taffeta silk Waists, colors white.
lavender, pink and light blue some deliberately
tucked and hemstitched, others trimmed with
lace sailor collars, also with white vests and
Persian bands. They sold mp to 5000. On the
bargain tables. first floor, Busy Corner ca 40
BUILDING, at. ......................... %Oe-u
These balance you will find in the Smith Build
ing, second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
F0ulard Dresses for Sat-
mrday.

THIS Will. BE THE LAST MENTION, WHETHER
THEY ARE SOLD OR NOT.
AIl-silk FUulard Dresses, In colors Of lavender,
tan, green, blue. red and old rose-they all
handsomely lace trimmed and the very latest
Of summer ideas. We have reduced G IN nm
them from $500 and $500 to-. " WV
Brilliantine Dresses, made with Elton Jackets,
with without collars; they are satin and taneta
trimmed, have the new style hounce,
extra full. and are reduced from 49, Is 81 Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23

Four doses 10c.-eaeh one q cure.
Royal Headache Tablets. Prompt. safe, sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
Handkerchief.

women's White Cambria Handkerchiefs, with
neat colored borders. also plain white hem IN
stitched. Special price. ................... w.
embroidered corners real Irish linen. hemstitchsd
and new embroidery. The usual 15c. quail n,
iv for........ ..........................
Women's fne Swiss Cambria Handkerchief
lace edges. embroidered corners. initial corners.
etc.-a choice lot OF new styles. H Dr.
Each .......................s III
special lot Of Tape bordered Handler IN
chiefs-hemmed and all pure linen. each. AUSs
First noor. section 2. Smith Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
Walking Skirts.

A new line Of fall effects. new colorings and
materials, including the latest tailor weaves, which
you will find more in demand than ever before
the prices
$1,000, S7.98 and Sc.
Bathing Suits made Of mohair and flannel; large
sailor collars, full waist and skirts, including
boomers: all neatly braided with white
:. was. e braid; reduced from s4.ss andS2 40
new line Of Walking Suits, tailor-made, for
early fall wear, in assorted blues, browns and
grays, neatly Anished-you win find
these the latest in every respect-spe- &M ~
cial price. ....................... ~>s1o
New fall styles In Walking 6uits-jaunty and
stylish In keeping with the latest coler1ngs and
makes-strictly new in every detail; skirt made
full fare, with 20 rows Of stitching In 6 q SN
Second floor, Smith Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23

FOR ICED TEA
Burchell's Spring Leaf" Tea is
UNSURPASSED.
N. w. BURCHELL,
1926 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23

STOPS DIARRHOEA AND STOMACH CRAMPS.
Dr. Segert's Genuine. Imported Angostura Bit
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23

Patent Leather Curved Belts and Pieatsd ~
Satin Belts. choice.
First door. section 4. Smith Building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

vaccine, and later exhausted by other farm
stock. Nothing Of any value to other sock
IL left and hare IL where the goats are
turned in and daily observations made -
above mentioned
The experiment has been running sfncs
the first Of Nay. and It has already bssn
found that the goats viii thrive and gain
in nesh on the weeds and brush refused
by the other stock. Observation indicate
q prefermemf n relish Of s~hfubbery and
weeds in about the following order:
Elm strubbery and the rose family, h
latter consisting Of and including dew
berrieA blackbsrT1eA grapeA. Wahappa&
etc.
The haxeIbrush and buck-bush next an
appear. and It In noticeable that thu hickory
and the ~unimportant shrub. wafer ash r.
main untn the last They bark these plants
with their hornA
Their relish for weeds u In this or6es
First. narrow Leaf dock foliage. whits
top. pokeberu leaves and stalks. iron
weeds. refusing MY the various thistleA
burdock. mullen. ti~mson-weeds and the dog
ennel
Dogs never bother the goats. and dwfng
the entire season Nj. Moss has lost only
one animal
Profits como from the Investment IN more
ways than one. The owner estimates that
increase in weight viii make . nios little
increase In valuation. and ayB the goats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

intended for the Information Of owners OF
timber tracts In the Eastern and Western
timber regions and contains advice and In
structons. comprising working plans which
enable owners to manage their forests with
. visw to maintaining . constant supply
Of timber. The timber u cut according to
our plans . limit being placed pom the
amount cut. and consequently. owners will
have . continued. though somewhat re-
strictsd. supply on hand. instead Of IN ex-
haustion.
b no computing the exact time
when our timber supply viii be exhausted.
but u - safe 70 say that within less than
. century the trees available for CONNER
dial uses win al BE- gone unless some steps
are taken to replace them. Probably the
woods most IN demand BY the business
world are he following. besides the pines,
sThS rcd ar Of the Northwest. the red
wood Of the California region. the redwood
Of the Sierra Mountain region. the spruces
Of the East the ashes and the white and
black oaks the white oaks being used In
al the Woodworking industries and the
manufacturs Of furniture White oak -
being used to such IN extent that the sup
ply = showing signs Of exhaustion. The
red and black oaks are being used extern
sivsly - . substitute but they do not do
exactly the work or nm exactly the sams
niche - the white oak In the trades Then
there are the other woods. such - hickory.
cypress and poplar
"Ons q the rAtsst uses - which The
white eak - put . that Of stax t1mber.
Ths demand for such timber comes from
all over he oe36 and oR white oak nnds
IT, way 70 the markets of the earth A
great proportion Of the quantity exported
% sent to Germany and Holland. the grea:
beer Manufacturing countrieA II 70 used
thae for slaves UPON casks and barrelA
Many buyers are IN the country from those
Two localities every year, purchasing an the
White oak they can iay their hands On.
There are several other kinds OF Woods !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY
Tho best way to clear land Of obnoxious
shrubbery and underground l. by goat
mxing," atd d. d. MoS. . big Boone
county Trainer and owner Of the Coaumoh
Vaccine Farm. "A herd OF zoo goats has
cleared land for ms all summer at the rate
Of forty acres In twenty days. after other
stock had nrst eaten the graS thereon
Mr.. Mos has q large amount OF acreage
In this M adjoining counties. and last
spr1ng conceived the idea Of testing the
value Of goats for clearing brush land ana
keepans the pasture clear Of weeds ana
shrubbery.
He talked he matter over with Doctor H.
J. Waters. head Of the State Agricultural
E~xperimemt Station. At Columbia ana en-
listed his aid for the vaccine farm.
Mr.. Mos then purchased 200 monsra
goats on the Kansas City market At an
average Of 81 each. and TUNED them Into
Q pasture Q few miles from Columbia
m result. which was watched With much
interest and daily memorandum BY Mr..
Moss and other prominent farmers Of this
section Of the State. was more successful
than expected. Careful observations have
been made Of the kinds Of shrubbery and
weeds the goats preferred. and the effect
Of continuous CROPPING BY b animals ppou
these plants.
Tn lands are first pastured By young
cattle. from which Mr.. MOI manufactures
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
RAPID EXHAUSTION OF AMERICAN TIMBER.
Official Of the Forestry Department Discusses the Necessity for thu
Steps Just Taken to Reinforce the Supply.

framed prescribing the most practical mstA-
DDS Of replacing timber already removed
Fifty years ago the timber supply Of he
territory was estimated - wsu nigh insn-
haustfble. but the drain which = been
made BY the wood-using world during thaS
time has proven that even the vast ~
sources Of lumber havs their limits. and
that within . short time they win havs
been depleted.
Speaking Of the matter. an ofncial q ne
Forestry Bureau said:
Public sentiment toward forest preserve
ton II being awakened. and Il has nov
reached that point where land ewnsrD ere
applying to this bureau for advice ~ -
what must Be done. One Of the eirculaxY
We are sending out II directed to owners Of
plairs land. explaining how their propsrs
~ can b wooded. and the other sircnla4 =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

AND WHEN THE GOATS HAD GOT STARTED ON n

b satisfactory results On his farm. 6svu11
other farmerD In his section arV claEh0
land likewise On q smaller scala
It u found that nothing but stxaigA1
fences wiz hold The climberA Woven vfrU
makes tho best hold and ft can b nid
tor ths o~ld-fashiousd sake-and-rider fsnss
that IL is the am to the climbers - .
sidewalk
Doctor McAlestR has Q bunch Of Aneura
breed. which IN found even better worksEs
than the scrubs. and fully - good bessd-
e
When the land has been cleared Oh, NJ.
Moss sayB he Win sell his bunch on ths q
Louis o. Kansas City markets. where soma
Of them viii probably Be transcormsd taeo
the finest Of lamb chops."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

vm bring enough moro In Their spe1ng val
u 10 msst ths sxpenses Of ne4xhk. care
interest on the money invested and leave .
small margin Of pront thereby furnishing
ths work q the herd al summer for Moth
Ing.
Another prodt which must not b over
jooks3 u ths fsrtlizins feature which In
No small $50 a6ds value to the land
But the largest profit II in the increase
Prom ths herd Of 200 the owner has had an
Increase Of SIXTY kidA Thess are worth 81
each At the age Of ons week and. IN . sea-
sons TINA bring - much a. the best OF
them
Doctor W. A McAleste. dean Of the
Missouri University Medical School and q
prominent breeder Of thoroughbred horses.
- uainG goat3 In thu kms way with equal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
The Republic Bureau
m - AID Pounayfvauia Ave-

m q. and Psunsyfvania Ava
Washington, Aug. a-Soms Of h varis-
ties Of American timber already bid fair to
become exhausted Ths dsmand for them II
mmsnsA Others are - gnsraIy called
fer By commercial centers that their sx-
ttncfion = only . matter Of time II steps
are not taken to replace the growth. Ths
efforts Of the Agricultural Department are
to Encourage the peotectoa M cultivation
Of trsss and to prevent the Coming Of .
tine when the United States would b de-
nuded Of its forests. . Lon that would not
only mean losses Of millions Of douaz4 but
. blight Of nature.
onacials Of this department. are busy On .
plan outlined to protect the tresA Mr..
fanchot II 1t thu head Of this bureau. and
under his Instructions circulars have been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

which are becoming very scarca Ths blacal
walnut IL very rare. and steps must b
adopted at once to increase the supply.
Cedar and cherry are other woods which
are greatly In demand and whose supply -
short
Our black walnut II also shipped to Eng
land and Germany. and. In fast. to points
throughout the world. The advantage q
our woods In the exporting business ID that
they are shipped In . semi-rough shape -
that the payment Of tariff duties u avoided
They are not planed before being exported
They arc simply hswsd into ssmblanos e
finished form Jet not % treated - 10 -
classified a finished product They as
admitted abroad - the raw product -
that tho duty - not required Ia b paiA
and this means . great peodt - eur a.
porterH~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

Some Time Yeu Shall Know.
Last night. my darling. a. you daU6
I thought I heard ION Egh.
And to your uttls crib I crspe
And watched . spacs thsrsbyJ
And then I STOPPED and kisssd Jour oroW
For, oh ! love you So
You are too younG to know u now
Bur soma time you shall know.
Some tms when. f . darksnsd place
WHARF otherD come to wosA
Your U0 q look upon . n0
Calm In soannl slesps
Ths vuicsleM HpA. the vTfnk1s0 bro0
Ths patienk smile shah show
Iou are too young to know e nSUs
But some time you may Ha1.
Look backward. then into III yeazA
And So No hAre to-niGh4S
see. o my darling how my taso
Are falling ~ I vTitss
And feel omes mnes UPON yeur brow
Ths h0 a Iomg ago
are too younS 70 know e noUS
But Soma tina Jon shall .
-Eugsns ylalA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
HOW THE HILL LOOKED AT FIRST,

Remarkable Results, and Profitable Outcome, of Recent Experiment.
Great Herd of Goats Turned Loose on Land That Was Cow
cred With Weeds and Underbrush, and They Not Only
Cleared It Successfully, but With Profit Rather
Than Expense to Their Owner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

Special cerssponasncs q Ths ounasy 1sp1snA
Lexington, KY Aug A-Ths wsmanS
Club of Central Kentuck1 has leased III
historic jeffrey home. and Win convert u
into Q handsome clubhouse. This womanfs
club includes many prominent Kentucky
ladies. and the organization h quite Cd
vanced IN club work The members amise
materially IN framing the policy OF the
woman's Rights Association. The Jsffey
home IL the birthplace Of The late Ken
lucky poetess. Mrs. Rosa vertnse JENNY.
whose books /, are read throughout the.
United States. It ID . corner houDA q
was recently occupied by Clande n John
son. former Superintendent Of the United
States Bureau Of Printing and Engravino
At Washington. D. C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
CHAPMAN GIVEN A LIFE TERM
ANOTHER CONVICTION SECURED IN
THE BAIN MURDER CASE.
nict the Death Penalty, but FL
nnIIS Gave In 10 the One.

Dalns, Texas, February 13.-rhe jury
today assessed the punishment OF John
Chapman at a life term In the penlten-
thpry for the murder of Constable Pate
Balm, who was burned TO death tn Chap
mans saloon early on the morning of
December Q, 1900. The Jury was out from
early Monday might until nearly noon
today. on tho first ballot eight nf the
jurymen were for the death penalty and
four for q life sentence. On the second
ballet, eleven were Tor the death penalty
and ono for life sentence The Jury
remained eleven TO one all day yester-
day, iH might last niglt and up to almost
the final moment OF their deliberations
when the eleven gave in to the one and
che verdict was agreed to.
Chapman tcola the announcement OF tina
verdict cooly and showed no nervous
ness as no was marched back 10 Jail.
Judge Clint today oveTruled motions for
a change OF venue and continuance in the
case OF Eugene Faulkner. the business
partner of John Chapman, also charged
With the murder OF Balm as principal.
The case was ordered to trial, but only
two jurors had been procured when the
special Wenire had been exhausted An
other yenire OF 125 men was ordered and
court adjourned until 1880 a. IN. eomor-
row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
TEXAS RANGERS ASSOCIATION
THE MEETING AT FORT WORTH
WAS sLIMLY ATTENDED.
Bill Before Congress to Pension the
veteran Frontiersmcu Discussed.
Petition Ia Have Rates Restored.

Fort Worth, Texas, February 1S,-The
fifth annual session OF he TEXAS Rang
ers association was held here today, but
was SHINY attended Major L. p. Sick
er OF Austin and captain w. Mcdonald
OF the Panhandle were present and pre-
sided over the deliberations. Addresses
were made by Major Booth. Mayor Pow
ell and Major NJ. X. Van zandt OF the
Confederate veterans OF Texas,
Besides routine matters there was a
discussion Of the need Of congress pro-
viding pensions for the soldiers who
served during the days when Tsxas was
a Republic without pay, Congressman
Thomas Bah has the matter Ia charge
and VIII use every effort 10 get the bill
passed
A resolution WAS passed urging that
the present State legislature restore the
pay to Rangers that existed when the
frontier battalion was organized in 1874.
II was decided to secure from the rail-
roads reduced rates 10 the annual re-
unions and a committee was appointed
for that purpose. Adiutant Ghlnn was
made major commanding and Captain
SEEKER was elected adjutant and g. j,
Darcy Of Fort Worth was chosen sergeant
at rms.
The next annual convention will he hold
in Fort Worth. the date 10 be determined
later,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
IN THE AIR.
The Germs of La Grippe Are Con
vcyed Through the Atmosphere.

vcyed Through the Atmosphere.
No one can escape the la grippe germ
because when an epidemic of the disease
is prevailing the air is laden with 1t.
The reason every one does not have the
disease at the same time Is because The
perions who are enjoying perfect heal n
are able to successfully resist aud throw
n the Infection while those. who f,r
amy reason are nat In the best Of heal h
fall ready viltims.
The tirat symptoms are those of acute
oatarrh, resembling had cold and II
prcmrt treatment Is applied at this time
ii can easily he broken up; one Of he
best remedies at this stage Is Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, sold fly druggia's every
where and II taken freely say one tab
let every hour or two for two or thr
days, the danger Of pneumonia and Sc
ious complications will be aver Ell.
The Rev. L. p Palmer Baptist clergy
uan of Ceresco Mich, makes state
ment Of interest ito all catarraa and gr
sufferers He says: "stuart's Cltarrh
Tablets have certainly been blessing o
me. | have used them freely this fall
and wlIF;er and have found them a safe
guard against la grippe and catarrhal
troubles faom which ! had suffered for
years feel that ! can freely and con-
scierl1ously recommend chem"
Persons who suffer from ca'arrh Of the
head and throat are yeW susceptible 10
la grippe and such viii find a pleasant,
convenient and safe remedy IN this new
catarrh cure
s,uar's Catarrh Tablets are composed
entirely OF harmless antisoptics and may
be used as freely as necessary as they
conrain no cccaine, elplate or poisonous
drug OF any kind.