davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
KENSINGTON NEWS.
Citizens Association Holds Meeting
General and Personal.

Special correspondence of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Md. Eebrary S. 1901
a called meeting of the Citizens Asso-
citation of KensingtOn was held this even
ing In the Noyes Library, with the presi-
dent. Mr.. Cornelius Eckhardt. IN the chair
for the purpose OF receiving signatures to
the constitution and for other business Mr.
w. r. Russell, SECRETARY of the association,
read the constitution and bylaws as adopt
ed al "a forUier meeting. after which those
present aGlXed their signatures to the roll
IL ws% decided that all citizens who were
prysent at the preliminary meetings of the
association should be considered charter
members, and their dues and signatures
would be received at any time
Mr.. j. w. Townsend made the motion
that the president confer with the states
attorney and ascertain the proper course
to pursue to have gates placed at the cross
Ing of the Baltimore and Ohio tracks The
motion was adopted. Mr.. William NJ Ter
rell moved that the committee on school
and library facilities be requested to go in
a body to Rockville and wait upon the
county school commissioners and urge upon
them the need of better school facilities.
This motion was also adopted The asso-
citation adjourned, subject to the call of
tho president.
0 x meeting of the subsc sibers OF the Moves
Library is called for Saturday evening at
1:30 o'clock in the library This will be the
fourth attempt made to obtain a quorum
In order TO elect officers and devise ways
and means for ntaining the library dur
ing the ensuing year
meeting Of the ladies of Kensington
VIII be held at I:30 o'clock Monday even
ing IN the library.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. I. Marshall Of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church
Will be at home to their congregation and
friends Wednesday evening, February ID,
from to 10 o'clock
The regular monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid. Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of st. Paurs NJ E. Church will
be held Wednesday next at the home of
Mrs. c. s. Briggs.
Mr. c. p. Smith, who has been In Ill
health for some time, has gone to Colorado
Springs, Col
A reception will be given by the ladies
OF the Christ Church mission Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

Keyser, who died twelve hours apart. took
place from Zion Reformed Church, this
city, yesterday The two caskets, laden with
flowers, rested side by side in front of the
altar, presenting an unusual scene that
called forth deep sympathy for the bereaved
families.
The Winchester Star, given over to the
management of the ministers of that place.
Is out. There is little difference except in
the size, which was increased to eight
columns, and few special articles. The
news field is apparently we'll covered.
Rev. Thomas Dunaway of Accomac, Va.
has accepted a call to the pastorate Of the
Baptist Church at Martinsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

evening, February IL. from to 8, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
Refreshments will be sold for the benefit
of the debt fund Of the church.
Miss May Massey entertained about TWEEN
ty of her friends this evening, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. Music
was the principal feature of the evening 5
entertainment.
Miss Daisy Wire is visiting Poolesville.
Mrs. o. X. Harr has been in Baltimore
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

Many of the English pilgrims in st. Pc
ter's the other day saw the pope for the
first time. But the pope himself had a new
sensation. For the first time he saw the
twinkling OF innumerable electric lights
under Michael Angeles dome. The great
work of Illuminating st. Peters by the
most modern OF methods. begun long ago.
was completed at the new year: and not all
the delighted surprise beaming from the
face Of Leo XIII as he was borne through
the basilica. and raised himself again and
again in his chair, was the special per-
quisite of the pilgrims. The old torches used
in St. Peters were splendidly picturesque;
but the new light has its own serene beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Pile. Cured without the Knife.

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles No
Cure. No Pay All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund the
money where 1t falls to cure any OF piles no
matter of low long standing. Cures ordinary cases
LII eix days, the worst cases in fourteen days. One
application gives and rest. Relieves itching
Instantly. This is new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure
no pay. Price, Soc. II your druggist don't keep II
IN stock send US Soc in postage stamps and we WIN
MEDICINE co.. st. Louis No.. manufacturer Of
LAXATIVE b1emo ouinins Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

Fer n Cold In the Head
laxative Bronze Outline Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

An enormous bed of coal, which can be
utilized by the Russian navy, has been
in the Caucasus, about twenty miles dis
tant from the sea. The coal extends over
an area Of about thirty miles and the
quantity of fuel in one of the districts in
vestigated is reckoned at about $4,000, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Free Counsel for. Women.
GREATEST OF HEALTH
RESTORERS.

Counsel of the right sort is needed by who
to get we-o change pain and hopeless Encouragement
for the blessing Of perfect health. DR. Greene will
give his advice in perfect confidence all WHO call at his
Office 80 West 14th ST., New York City, who write to
him through the mails. No mistake can be made by fol-
lowing his advice. His remedies cure. His words in
spre hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
BOYD'S AND VICINITY.
Quarries to Run During Winter
Grading ON Ii. and o. Road.


BOYD'S, Md, February 8, 1901.
The quarries at Dickerson's, this county,
known as the government quarries. will
continue to run all winter. The trouble In
procuring hands to do the work has been
overcome to g certain extent ten Italian
laborers having been sent there this week.
Travelling men from different furniture
establishments are here now securing he
&C untry for old and antique furniture and
dishes. There are known to be some very
old and handsome relics in this line near
here, but 1t is thought that none OF them
will be disposed of for any price.
Grading will begin here Monday by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the pur-
pose of extending the side tracks about
1000 feet, in order to accommodate the
heavy traffic now passing over the branch.
both passenger and freight, between this
place and Washington This will give en-
pleyment to a number of hands In this
community. The siding at Rockville will.
al soon as practicable, be extended 1000
feet, and the siding at Tuscarora Is to be
extended $50 feet. Grading has already
commenced on the extension Of the siding
at Silver Spring These improvements will
give employment TO over 100 men. :.
The killing Of the eSlored man. man named ned
last week has, to A certain extent had a
Quieting effect on Some of the lawbreakers
Of that section, attracted there by the new
railroad improvements. The record UP to
this time is that very close to that section
Of the county,a young white boy was killed
by a colored, map named Overs, whose
trial Is now pending at Frederick Shortly
afterward celorfd man was killed In
crap game, and ona has since died who was
wounded at the same time. Then q tramp
was held up for; a quarter and shot in the
leg, and the holding up OF several promi-
nent citizens and 3he killing of Brown by
Leaby and several other shootings fol-
lowed. The citizens of that community are
very much Worried bveE the state of affairs,
and declare that a matter of protection
timid remain, indoors at night.
The tunnel which Is now being excavated
there will be nearly one mile in length.
The approaches which have already been
made, passed through cuts forty feet deep
on one end, and on the other about twenty
five feet The cost Of the Strengthening of the
curves. making entertainments, grading and
tunneling will be near 100000. Mount Airy
Is a town of about 1900 Inhabitants.
The American red gum wood Is now be-
Ing largely employed In London for street
~paving purposes. Regent street, Picca-
dilly and the Haymarket have recently been
paved with this wood, and 1t Is to be en-
picyed extensively in other parts of the
metropolis. Although the wood is not so
hard as the red woods Of Australia,it is more
durable than deal or any other timber
while 1t affords the best foothold for horses
prominent feature of the wood Is that
It neither shrfnks nor expands under the
influence Of dry or wet weather. which are
great recommendations for Its utilization
Tor paving purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

Hatred e Of him for his rude eVerbearins
poor girl, having the most exalted belief
in the sacredness Of a promise, although
carnage and danger from. which she and
her lover were extricated by the domi-
most complete distraction and dissolution.
The danger the hair-brea 9TH escapes, the
forced marches the impetuosity of the
count, his mission as courier carrying the
kings orders for the staying of Hugue-
because of his love, his discontinue re-
sulting from his own rashness, his PROV
traction of the girl, the final conflict and
the outcome constitute the salient points
not 'ie have Intended it tia as ' psychologicai
story, but he, has certainly SUGGESTED in
in in it. These s' three Principals have each
a double character and the skill with
oids the they readers But even
lending considerable imagination to the
those days, the author startles one with
the rapid succession of such, extraordi-
forts as to lead one to wonder how he in
vented them. + is published nea by Long
"Baldwin's Conquest Of the Old North
Discovery OF Of the Old Northwest." has
been published by the American Book Co.
This volume is supplementary to the au-
thor,s ~Diseoyery OF the , Old Nortnwes;t
YET Is complete IN 1ISeiI. commencing
with the completion of the French coloni-
cation about 1885, it covers a period of
hundred years, ending with the last
struggle, in this region. between the
forces of barbarism and civilization QS32),
and the completion of the American con-
quest. This is. so far as we know. the
first attempt to present for younger read
ers the little known but varied interest
ing and important history of this mag
nificent section of country, the
mantle side of which is being exploited
in such works OF fiction as the late Maui
rice ThoInpson's Alice of old Vim
cennes." This volume before us is attrac-
lively illustrated, clearly and simply
written, and will, think awaken the
interest and hold the attention of it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

eackle, is one of the nerviest players on
the team, having played throughout the
season hampered by an obstinate sprain
sustained in the early part of the year.
He is a strong tackle. and in the tackles
back formation has been a valuable
man.
A Monsoon. of Stockholm Kas, at
center, has played a star game. He
weights about $50 pounds, and is an
aggressive player, tackling fiercely and
getting into the game. Not a. man has
gotten through the center during the
season, which speaks well for his defen-
sive playing.
e T. Peterson of I-indsborg, Kan, at
right guard, has played his position ex-
ceedingly well for a new man and has
the making eff a strong player.
c Rapp of Usage City, and Luther
Stromquist of Fremont have alterna-
ted at left guard Both are new men
but they have shown I'D surprisingly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
WITH TONNAGE DUES
Russian Authorities Important Ac-
ton at Vladivostock.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 7.-Oriental adj
vices state that the Russian authori-
ties at Vladivostock have withdrawn
the new tonnage dues recently imposed
there on all foreign vessels. Hereto
fore all vessels have paid barber
charges amounting to 80 kopeclxs per
last In October the Japanese steam
ship Yamashiro Maru was compelled to
pay 1900 roubles as additional tonnage
dues before she was allowed to enter.
The amount was paid under protest, the
Japanese consul being informed that
these charges were authorized by the
new Russian tariff.
The consul then demanded that Jap
anese vessels be declared exempt under
a clause of the tariff excepting vessels
of all nations entitled to the most fav-
ored nation treatment. The Russian
customs officers decided the case in
Japan's favor and the next Japanese
steamship to enter paid only the usual
charges
According to dispatches received at
Yokohama a number of American sves-
sells were required to pay the new ton
mage dues at the same time. 1t was
expected that the money would be re
turned and American steamers placed
on the same footing as those Of Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
CLUB MAY DROP GAME.
Objection to His Speech at q Roman
Catholic Bazaar.

London, Dec. According to the
Daily Mail the National club of Lon
don, one of whose rules obligeS its
testantism as embodied in the articles
of the Church of England, has fallen
foul of Hall Caine, the novelist and
member of the House of Keys of the
Isle of Man, VINO is a member of the
club, for opening a Roman Catholic
bazaar on the Isle of Man and making
a speech in which he spoke approving
ly of the Roman Catholic church and
holy father.
The committee of the club was sum-
moned to consider the matter, and a
resolution was passed denouncing Mr..
Gaines conduct and demanding an ex-
PLANTATION from him. If the explana-
ton is unsatisfactory the rules pre-
scribe resignation or expulsion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

we'll. Stromquist is a strong speedy
and aggressive player.
p Rees, of Abilene. at quarter, mas
filled his position we'll
The team has been efficiently man
aged by Prof j. L. Welin-
The prospects for a winning team
next year are very bright. Most of the
players will be back and other strong
men have already signified their inten-
ton of entering school next fall. Lesley
Peterson has been unanimously elect
ed captain and under his leadership a
team will be developed that will con-
tinue the career SO auspiciously opened
His work in coaching this years team
has been invaluable. Dave. Peterson.
captain of this seasons team. will be
hack to fill his old position.
Negotiations are on for the securing
of an experienced coach for the season
of 1902.
The following is the record of games
played:
Bethany, o; Sa1ina K. N. G., o.
Bethany, 3; Manhattan K. S. A. G., L.
Bethany, II; Manhattan K. S. A. G., O.
Bethany, 2; Paramount, 0.
Bethany, 80; College of Emporia, O.
Bethany, 20; Cooper college, 0.
Bethany, O: Washburn, Is.
Bethany, 6; Glasco, 10.
After the first two games material
changes were made in the lineup. The
Paramount game was played with three
of the regular players laid up Their
absence weakened the team and occa-
stoned the small score. The record of
the team has been good, and promises
brilliantly for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
BOOK NOTES.

| Edna Isyle's new book, I'm Spite of ALL -
| published by Longmans, Green & Co., of
| New FORK, terminates with an anti-climax
which in great measure dulls the power
of the book After devoting several hun
| dred pages to a detailed description of the
rescue of Gabriel Hartford from numerous
halr-breadth escapes on battle fields and
in prisons, and in finally restoring him
safe to , the obfeet of his his affections Mis- lis
content to say, that they lived, happily
chapter or or two to- hurried description Upton Of
| the still more thrilling events of the re-
| mainder of their lives, and is not content
till all the characters have been safely
buried.
| commonplace stories of the day. 1t is too
on Place IN popnar favo a f& Har
d3rd Would DO equally vel for the here
Janice Meredith in beauty t and ' unreason-
| ableness. In Spite of All is one more
historical productions which have come
out during the last few years. 1t is bet
Edna ma Lyle takes "a a less s romantic but
probably more accurate view of the char
sSe aS Of of T Of hbe po
Genters in the 10y h 81 Of Charles and
and Gabriel Hartford the former a royal
list, the latter round-head. The author
gives strong and accurate pictures of the
army and prison life of the time
Rockies by A. Maynard Borbour. is one
of the recent books published by Rand
ness versus eastern capital. through
and rascality play about an equal part
Wronged capitalists win their own while
the future. and a co1nbination7 Of startling
situations, strange discoveries, narrowly
liany I'LL the book from title to finish.
| Everard Houston. wealthy young man
| incognito in the interests of his uncle.
who SgVs ons seee meln fbe
ment of an alleged mi mining lsg. company
| of the chase and secures a position as
| bookkeeper with the firm 2, under under suspicion.
fcally robbed by the gang. which is com
In the west. The adventures of himself
and friends in bringing focus to the
pictured. The . Company sees him I'M frst
and make things more than Interesting
for n dne The storm IS e Pad
and while some of the descriptive work
is overdrawn. especially the beauty OF the
right to the title of the heroine. it is well
worth reading.
Count Hannibal-A Romance of the
Court Of France" by Stanley z. weyman;
cef hRaiea The 'h prnep s action f the
Mademoiselle de Vriilac and NJ d Zig
nonville. Count Hannibal, attache of
the king, was a man of great physical
proweSs, superb courage and vindictive
temper. albeit subject to spasms of soft
heartedness. The other two, Huguenots
from south of France. had come to Paris
to spend few weeks with friends before
their marriage. AS i'll luck would have it
they reached the city but few. days be-
fore the massacre of ST. Bartholomew.
They were thrown in the company of the
count who was one of the chief agents
of the king in directing the massacre, but
he became enamored of the beautiful
that of her lover and her attendants
well. Hence arose a great complication
ON the one hand the girls love for her
fiance, whose conduct was not always as
steadfast as it should have been, on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
TO KEEP OUT FLATS.
Exclusive Set of Chicago Suburb Take
Action.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Property owners of
Evanston, greatly worried over a
threatened invasion of that exclusive
suburb by fat jewellers, have induced
the Evanston council to take up a
building ordinance that is intended to
prevent the erection of further fat
buildings in the district. The ordinance
has had it's first reading and probably
will be passed on Thursday. It pro-
vides for metal stairways, all outer and
party walls of brick or stone, roofs Of
slate, metallic standpipes and ladders
combined and reservoirs of water on
top 1t is aimed to make the building
of fats practically prohibitory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

for the profits of an entire season may
be lost through carelessness in select
ing single cargo.
After the birds have passed the quar-
antine they are driven into private pens
and sold under police supervision very
much as cattle are sold in ordinary
stockyards in the United States Whole
sale dealers appear early in the morn
ing to make their choice, and experts
can judge of the merits of goose as
easily as those of any animal The
choice birds are sold first, of course,
and the scrubs are usually disposed of
at auction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
A CRANK IN WASHINGTON.
Said Roosevelt Was to Make Him
Theatrical Manager-Insane.

Washington, Dec. IA man giving
his name as George B. Ryan was ar
rested by the Washington police and
examined to determine the question of
his sanity.
He said he came to Washington at
the request of President Roosevelt, for
the purpose of taking charge of a the
atrical troupe. The president, he said.
had promised to pay him a salary of
SO 900.
Ryan appeared at the White House
several times to see the president about
his thea rical venture, but admission
was denied. He became so troublesome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
WHEAT INTO MEXICO.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Bushels
Daily Crossing the Border.

Austin, Tex, Dee.7.-Wheat shipments
from Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Texas and California are pouring into
Mexico at the rate of more than 200. 900
bushels per day. according to the state
ment of traffic official of the Southern
Pacific here today. He says that more
than 100000 bushels went into Mexico
by way Of Eagle Pass last week, and
that the rush through Ell Paso and
Laredo was equally as heavily. Several
million bushels of the grain will be
shipped to Mexico before the existing
demand is supplied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

Bernhard. Nine Sarah Bernhardt
hates stage properties, and has been us
ing real empire. Louis Quirze and Louis
Seiz furniture and accessories. A scene
shifter has been carrying these off from
the property room, one piece daily, for
fortnight, including empire silver can
dlesticlxs a brass inlaid bureau and a
marble clock
He took everything openly, and if
questioned replied that the things were
wanted for the stage His accompllces
have not yet been discovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
MASONS OF MEXICO.
By Action of Texas Lodge Given
Standing in u, s.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 7-At last nights
session of the Masonic grand lodge of
Texas a resolution extending fraternal
recognition to the grand lodge of the
valley of Mexico at the City of Mexico
and of the grand lodge of Benito
Juarez, of the state of Coahuila, was
adopted and the representatives of
those bodies invited to seats in the
grand lodge of Texas. This action is
important to the Mexican Masonic
lodges, as it gives them standing and
recognition in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
Awoman,s Awful Peril

There is only one chance to save your
life and that is through an operation
were the startling words heard Dy Ars.
!. b. Hunt Of Lime Ridge, VIE. from ~ .i nes
her of a frightful case of stomach trou-
Bile and yellow Jaundice. Gall stones nsd
Then she began TO use Electric Bittfrs
which wholly cured her It's q Eona<rlu .
dyspepsia, loss of appetite. Try II. Only
Soc Guaranteed. For sale BY A. ]. Arm
old & Sons drug store, 81 North Kansas
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
One italian Kills Another.

was instantly killed this morning by
S Marsello who fired two shots in mis-
breast. Both men are Italians and
tamale peddlers. The affair took place
in a saloon The murderer escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
Food Changed to Poison .

Puterifying food in the intestines pro
Kings New Life Pills expel the poisons
from clogged bowels. gently, easily but
sick headache. fevers, all liver kidney
and bowel troubles. Only Csc at A J. Arm
old & Sons, S21 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
CRIPPLE CREEK OUTPUT.
Product of Famous Colorado District
For November Was $2,5 1O,12

Colorado Springs, Col. Dec. Grip
pie Creeks November gold production
reached 81, 510,123, against $1,S13,sO for
November. 1900. The advance is pro-
portional to this years record as conf
pared with last years. The total for
1901 to date is $23, 400, 123. Decembers
record will probably surpass Noven-
bers, bringing the years total close to
SIG, 500, 900. The total product of the
camp to date exceeds $112, 900 900.
RERNHARDT Is ROBBED.
Paris, Dec. 7-Important robberies
have been discovered at the Theater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

| that he was arrested and today he was
adjudged insane and sent to St. Eliza
beth'S asylum