davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-08
CHANGES ORDERED.
order Issued Rsepecting Trs~phopr
and Patrol Box service

anu box service
Major Sylvester has issued an order for
| the Information Of the members Of the
police. advising them OF a number OF
changes In the telephone and patrol service
In some cases changes from telephone sta
| tfens to patrol boxes are made while an
other instances the locations of boxes are
transferred. The changes are as follows:
Telephone station No. 2 Brightwood ave-
| nne and Rock Creek Church road changed
to patrol box No. l3
Telephone station No. 1, 18th and Kenyon
streets, changed to patrol box No II.
Teiephoue station No. 3. Brightwood,
changed to patrol box No 10
Telephone station No. 5. Brightwood ave
box No I6
Telephone station No. 6. Takoma Park.
changed to patrol box No. IL.
Patrol box No. 80 5th and p northwest.
second precinct. transferred to 18th. ana
howard avenue. tenth precinct.
,a ratroi box No. 124. at kellys store. No.
10. at Brookiand. and No. 126 al 18th and
Empor1a streets. changed from eighth to
tenth precinct.
Patrol box No. A. 9th and Rhode Island
avenue. second precinct transferred 20 Yer
mont avenue between r and streets
northwest eighth precinct.
Patrol box No 30. Massachusetts avenue
and I'd street, third precinct transferred
to 10th and r. eighth precinct.
Patrol box No. "a. Corcorsn between 18th
and 18th northwest. changed from third TO
eighth precinct.
Patrol box No. 121. eighth precinct,
changed from 4th and T to 80 and north
east
Patrol box No %. eighth precinct. trans
ferred to I'd and Florida avenue northeast
Patrol box No. -. 18th and. Columbia
road northwest, transferred from eighth to
tenth precinct and changed to No. q
Patrol box No. I2l 18th and Columbia
road northwest eighth precinct. transfer
red to Connecticut and Wyoming avenues
northwest, tenth precinct. and changed TO
No "a This location is chosen instead of
Path and California avenue
Patrol box No. -. sth and Grant avenue
northwest, transferred to 9th and Grant
avenue, eighth precinct
Evening star., 1901-10-08
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
The National Encampment of the
Order at Gettysburg.


Order at Gettysburg.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
GETTYSBURG, Pa, October Z, 1901
Gettysburg presents liberal display of
bunting and decorations upon the streets
and everybody seems good natured and en-
thusiastic, in anticipation of the good times
expected from the national encampment of
the Union Veteran Legion. The national
commander and his staff are here with
headquarters at the Eagle Hotel
special train from Washington arrived
at 2 p.m., bearing Encampment No. III
and a few comrades from Nos % an6 ca.
as well as the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 30, Of
Washington Accompanying this train
were Corporal James Tanner, Rev. Henry
N. Couden. chaplain Of House of Repre-
sentatives and national chaplain of :he u.
V. L., and Mrs. Couden; Mrs. j. Ellen Fos-
ter and Mrs. Celynda Werner Ford of
Washington, the prospective candidate for
president of the National Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Union Veteran Legion. The larger
contingent of Encampment No. 90 came in
later.
The citizens committee under the afi-
cient Craftsmanship Of Col W. I. Ziegler.
has been doing splendid work, and sparing
no effort to make this encampment memor-
able both in the history of the order and
Of this charming little city of $500 souls
: tomorrow morning will begin at 10
O'CLOCK the business session of the National
Ladies Auxiliary. when the reports OF COM
nittees will be received, together with
other business to be dispatched
There will be a rouslng camp fire held at
the court house tomorrow evening at 7:3O
O'clock j. L. Williams, district attorney of
Adams county and chairman of COMMITTEES
of reception. will deliver the address of
welcome, and VIM. r. Wooters. national
commander, U v. l., will respond The
following gentlemen are likewise billed TO
respond in ten-minute speeches: CorporaI
James Tanner, Major General Daniel p
Sickles. Lieutenant Governor General CO.
bin. General z. De Morrell, Representative
t. NJ. Mahon. General James Latta. General
Louis Wagner and General r. b. Beath.
At o O'Clock in the evening there is 10 he
given grand ball in Xavier Hall under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Gettysburg
committee, u ". L. The plan further in
cludes reception to the visiting ladies at
8 Am Wednesday at the court house.
Otherwise the days OF Tuesday Wedues-
day and Thursday, SO far as now appears
will be devoted to visits to the interextjas
points at the Gettysburg battlefield.
At 5.f5 p. m. Of Wednesday the O. A. n
band Is expected to escort the national conn
n1ander and officers and comrades from
headquarters at the Eagle Hotel to Xavier
Hall, where the encampment viii be he'd
OF the national star there are already pres
ent DIR. E. p Banning Of Chicago. ser1Ior
vice commander; Thos. J. Cunpninen of
fhuadeapnia. ad5ut4nt general. H II.
Hodges OF Philadelphia, assistant ad5utant
general Rev Henry r. Couden. chaplain;
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Oil Cloths, Lir1o1eums and Rugs.


N' 30" iAoo'
@ NUT SOLD @ SOC PER YARD YARD 35c.
P LIGHT PATTERNS
M TDI OF SOC.
sas AND BATH INSTEAD OF 75C.
% lhoM YARDS 40
@ SIZE 80 By 60 THE PRICE PRICE is MADE VERY ST 80
SEE BY sDTH1s PRICE is ALSO ST 08
R Efs ON LIGHT AND So. 9
Evening star., 1901-10-08

r. J. Hubbard OF Baltimore, Ma, quarter
master general and Colonel r. j. shannGn
fcer. "
me principal names talked OF for ma
uonat commander are Minor OF Indianap9-
us us ana Colonel J. Edwin Brown of No On.
Washington. ID. c.
TOT senior vice commander the most
plvnnnent name so far suggested is tfat
oi Soionei Thomas J. Shannon OF Encau,p-
saH en. III OF washington. ID. G. for whom
Evening star., 1901-10-08
More New Linen Values

TF3
m q % % PER- kEb aKh TABLE WITH RANGE 25c
S Yhn ASSORTED rArrERNs AND DE 5c
x EM IH5H Es WIDE Soc
Hd fR kbE TtBL INCHES wDE 58c
@ m THE WIDTH Is 75c
Evening star., 1901-10-08
POLICE AS MARKSMEN
scores Made at Target Practice af Nu-
tiOnaI Guard Armory

Major Sylvester has received report
showing the results of the target practice
by the members of the force during the
contests held at the National Guard Armory
during the past month. The highest scores
were made by Privates Samson of the first
precinct and Fugitt of the tenth precinct,
each making q out of possible 30 Some
of those who made good scores and the rec
ords are as follows: Privates Mellen Van
dewaiker and Grant, 23: Batson. -; LeavelI
Rliey, Rogers and Bode, 20: Schneider
Hanley, Tapscott and Dodge. 10: Sergeant
LYDIA and Privates Lintler, Brown and
Cornwell. Is.
Sergeant LYDIA of the second precinct,
who had Is to his credit, made the highest
score among the sergeants. The members
OF the department are to participate in an
other contest, and those who make a score
OF 70 or more viii participate in the final
contest for the medals, which will prob
ably be presented to the successful contest
ants the day of the annual parade.
Evening star., 1901-10-08

ASHBuRN: On Tuesday. October S. 1901. Mt
street Sots5 tse resdepss q hsr Pa5e1tS III 18th
est child of Addison A. and Mary Dunn Ash
Funeral private.
RfRsE s,s%s1 sTSSspy .,d, at his home Clifton
BYRNE, aged forty-three years.
DATIDGE S Or, On Monday, October :. 1901. WALTER
Funeral from his late residence. 1924 ii street
O'Clock (New York and baltimore pspers rs
please copyl
HooE On Monday October Z, 1901, at 8 O'Clock
pm, HARRIET VIRGINIA, youngest daughter
ilie Rolette Hooe.
Funeral private. Interment. Mt. oliret.
HURWoRTH. On Tuesday, October s. 1901,
THOMAS e. HURwoRTH, Jr.
late residence. 4s9 NJ street northwest. Canton,
Ohio, papers please copy.)
LUCKETT. Mrs AMANDA IICKETT the beloved
Wife ,,, of John Lackett and and the mother Of Esau
Luckett. Mrs. Jennie l.. Sayles and Mrs Harriet
ase .. Sepsr1eS this life nS at her rsldenee 2S2
at $40 an, in fun triumph Of Christian faith.
Id services Viii De heid on Ih9rsday October
Church, 4th and 10 streets southeast. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend philadelphia
and New York papers please copy9 2'
MUELLER On Monday. October :. 1901. at s1s
p.m at the home Of her parents, DOROTHY,
daughter Of Alfred f. and Julia A. Mueller
aged six, years. fonr nths and nine days
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PARKER. On Monday. October z. 1891 at 1O:42
pm, EARL NJ beloyrd of James l. and
Frances Z. Parker, in the thirteenth year Of his
Funeral ceremonies at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church Wednesday, October .. at O'Clock
pm.
SULLIVAN. On Monday. October Z, 1901, at s:25
pm, LAURA E.. daughter OF ]. j. and the late
Mary T. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Secret of Beauty

Is health. The secret of health is thea
power to digest and assimilate a
proper quantity of food.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
MARRIED..

HoPkINS-AACD0NALD. On Saturday. October
.. 1901. at the Cathedral, BaltiIDore Md. by
the Rev. Father O'Brfen. wM b. HOPKINS
and SUSAN FRANCES MACDONALD both of
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1901-10-08

AShBuRN. On Tuesday October S. 1901 Mt
an, At the residence Of her parents iii 18Th
street northeast, MARY GwENDOIYN young
est child of Addison A. and Mary Dunn Ash
burn
Funeral prfyafe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21
House of Representatives,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4, 1899.


The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen: ~ have taken Peruna now
for two weeks, and find 1 am very much
relieved. 1 feel thar my cure will be
permanent. I have also taken 1t for la
grippe, and take pleasure in recon-
mendfng Peruna as an excellent remedy
to all fellow sufferers. IN. ". Howard.
Congressman H0Ward's home address
Is Fort Payne, Ala.
M OST people think that catarrh is dis
lVj ease confined to the head and nose.
Nothing is farther from the truth. 1t
may be that the nose and throat Is the
1t is so only because these parts are more
exposed to the vicissitudes of the climate
than the other parts of the body.
Every organ, every duct, every cavity Of
the human body is liable to catarrh. ASmul-
titude Of ailments depend on catarrh. This
many cases Of chronic disease where the
victim has net the slightest suspicion that
catarrh has anything to do with 1t.
The following letter which gives the ex
perience of Mr.. A. c. Lockhart is case in
point:
Mr.. A. c.. Lockhart, West Henrietta, N.
z, Box So, In a letter written to Dr. Hart
man, says the following of Peruna:
About fifteen years ago 1 commenced to
be ailing, and consulted a physician. He
pronounced my trouble a species of dyspep-
STA, and advised me, after he had treated me
about six months, to get leave Of absence
from my business and go into the, country.
l did so and got temporary relief. / went
back to work again, but was taken with
very distressing pains in my stomach
II seldom had passage of the bowels
naturally. / consulted another physician
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21
CHAPTER Xxx.

The escape of Maurice from the city
brought to Amelia's heart a peace she
could not know while he was there eX-
posed to danger from arrest, conviction
and execution for a spy The British
were every day growing more desperate.
The continual annoyance from the Amer
leans was almost uncomfortable. Their
pickets were never safe from their sharp
chased their scouts to the suburbs Of the
city.
One afternoon Amelia went to the old
stone house, and to her JOY met the
colonel
~ am glad to meet you, my sweet
child" he said, taking her hand in both
his own, in fatherly way. where are
you bound for this sunny afternoon2''
II took stroll and hoped l would find
yoX, colonel" she answered. "The pris-
onsrs have escaped from the city, colonel,
and l want to go myself"
Is your condition in life unbearsble,
ch;id?"
',It is becoming so. / am constantly
ithaca tened with a forced marriage to the
man whom detest, and who already has
a wife"
lie was silent for few moments and
said:
"Ay child, there are two plans where
by you may be saved. One is to boldly
taAe you away by Violence
"Avoid that if you can" she inter-
rukted.
another is to take you out by
stealth"
';That is better
"Would you object to Disgusting IS a
boy?'
She blushed and answered.:
mo; if it is necessary"
4 can think of no way that l could
take you from the city save as my aide
O. uce in the country you will have to di-
rect us, for you know it might be a little
aw kward for me to meet some of your
fri ands."
ITO ha confirmed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21

ed, as he was last Seen there, AMI cobra
was found in the bungalow"
''Maybe he didn't do itv' the kind
hearted Mrs. Simon, who was always
willing to give one the benefit of doubt,
said.
"Why didn't they hang him." asked
the farmer
s'They could get no positive proof; be-
sides, he disappeared in the jungles, and
it was thought that the tigers had de-
voured him."
The whole family. now that their fear
Of the Hindoo was overcome, gazed on
him in establishment, while he, perfectly
unconcerned, devoured the food set before
him.
Ruth Sanford's watching the H:ndoo
brought a change in the course OF
thought that was a relief to her mind
Memories of the long ago We're brought
back most wildly to her. Why should
that dusky face recall the long forgot
ten past with all its horrors, it's doubts,
crimes and mysteries!
Sahib ate slowly. Though he was evil
IDENTIFY suffering from hunger, he was not
so ravenous as one might expect. But
| was eating, and then only in whispers.
When he had finished he gazed silently
into the fire as if stupefed with the cold.
"Wife, what are we to do with this
| man? Though he be heather, don't
| feel that we ought to turn him out into
| the night" the farmer said, in low
| tone.
yet, Jacob, who can say but that if we
entertain him, we will all be murdered
before morning.
''The good lady does not say he is a
murderer"
''Yet it was charged to him that he did
kill her master and mistress
When appealed to, Ruth Sanford said:
keep him for the night and he will be
harmless; he could have no object in
harming you, as you have done him no
wrong"
Mrs. Simon hesitated about putting
such black, dirty fellow in one Of her
clean beds, but he settled that question
| by deciding to sleep upon a rug on the
hearth. The Simon family slept little that
night, for Mrs Simon entertained dread
of the Hindoo and had a great fear that
| they would all have their threats cut be-
fore morning. But morning dawned, and
Sahib had acted very peaceful during the
night. The strange woman seemed to
have suddenly changed her opinion in
regard to him, for before the day was
done they were found engaged in an
earnest, confidential chat, which more
than ever mystifed the farmer and his
family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21
ITO be continued.)
A Fable for Women,

There was once a Woman who Felt
tha6 her Husband stayed Out too Late
at Night. She therefore Devised a Plan
to iIure him of this. Her Plan was to
Ris, Early in order to Insure his Retir-
ing Early.
'llnly in this Way will he be able to
gel Enough Sleep she said.
Her Husband, who usually Endeay-
oret to Please her. rose Without Com
pla mt at Six O'clock, but Continued to
stag Out Late. Perceiving that her
Purpose was not Accomplished, the
Wuman changed the Hour to Five
O'clock.
''k;he Morning Hours are the Best for
Wtrk," she said, land l understand
THAI the Morning Air possesses Great
Nintues."
Her Husband Objected, but Rose at
Five, as she Wished.
Sill he continued to Come In Late.
Then the Woman fixed the Hour at
Fo4r-thirty.
.. have always enjoyed Seeing the
Sua Rise she said
lin that Case said her Husband de-
cidEdly, Il Shall Not go to bed At All,
SINE it would Not be Worth my While.
| viii stay up All Night and take my
SlAep at My Office in the Afternoon.
So We will have Breakfast at Three
O'ssock, if you like"
Ihis teaches US that the Early Worm
Wal urn.-Century Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21
CHAPTER xyu.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XVII.-(Continued
The boy darted away into the crowd,
keeping the supposed brother of the laun-
dress in view. Tip did his work faith
fully, and returning, reported that the
young woman lived in poor house on
certain street. The lieutenant was sure
he could find it, and attired in his newest
uniform, he repaired to the house and
found Sally bending over the washtub,
the steam from which filled the whole
apartment.
"Oho. my charmer! | have found you
at last" cried the enraptured lieuten-
ant. why, 1 declare, you look like
water nymph."
She paused in her work to gaze at him
from her pretty face, surrounded by the
frills of her neat cap. In moment Molly
had her suspicious reused. Did the ras-
cal really intend filtration, or was he on
the lookout for spy. he gave him
saucy stare and said:
"What business, pray, brings the likes
you to my home. Clear out! I'm
busy"
"Oh, no, my pretty Sally; don't be too
hasty to drive me from your side. You
cannot understand that you are breaking
my heart.
Molly, by a glance, saw roll OF paper
sticking in crack in the wall. That pa
per would prove fatal if the gaze of the
Briton should fall upon it. 1t contained
an exact enumeration of the British
army. which she and Maurice had pre-
pared with great care.
please, Mr.. Lieutenant, won't We help
me stretch this line" the supposed Sally
said. It's a bugglesome fellow is broth
er Bill, SEEM as he is lame and most
blind"
Orrick, who was captivated by the be-
witching beauty of the laundress, was
only too eager to lend a hand.
Certainly, my dear. Anything l can
do to aid as pretty a girl as you will.
She seized the coil and he followed her
to the rear yard, where she told him to
tie his end to post of the outside stair
way while she went across to the oppo-
site fence to fasten the other end. The
lieutenant was busy making his end of
the cord fast when there came ire
mendous splash above, and the contents
Of a tub forming cataract Of soapsuds,
was poured upon head, shoulders and
body of the gay lieutenant.
With a yell he dropped the line, and,
blinded by the smarting soapsuds, began
to grope his way into the house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21
the brave girl answered.

the brave girl answered.
'Will you not believe your uncle?"
''There is but one way you can convince
me-
Name the way"
Take me to Maurice. Let me see
him"
The Briton's countenance fell. He did
not remain long after this, and when he
was gone Maurice emerged from his hid
ing place with a smile on his composed
features, and said:
Amelia, put no dependence in his
words. All he says is tissue of false
hoods"
81 longed to tell him of his wife,
Don't do that, my dear; it might
rouse his suspicious as to your visitors,
and cause Molly or myself trouble"
AS Maurice was taking his leave there
came a large body of troopers to the
house, and he was afraid to make the
venture among so many, so he retired
again to the closet. Darkness came, and
the lover was still in the house.
The officers and soldiers were still in
| the house and Maurice learned there was
| to be counsel of war. He decided to re-
main and gain some information, if pos
sible. At 10 o'clock they were assem-
bled in one of the rooms of the old house.
He donned the garb of a servant girl and
saw them enter the room. Learning
| from Mrs. Darrah that there was room
| adjoining the one in which the officers
were, with only a thin board partition
between, he slipped into it, and crouch
ing in a corner, heard all that was said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21
APPEALS TO WAR VETERANS.
Commander Rassieur Urges Them to
Ioin the G, A. X.

Commander Rassieur Urges Them to
Join the G. A. h.
Commander-in-chief Leo Rassieur of
the Grand Army of the Republic has is
sued an address to veterans, in which he
urges those who fought in the Civil War
but who are at present outside the ranks
of the Grand Army of the Republic to
join the organization. The address reads
as follows:
1.-The nineteenth century is a thing of
the past, and Of all the agencies which
have been effective in giving it promi-
nence and character in the worlds his
tory none will stand superior to the
Grand Army of the Union, out of which
the Grand Army of the Republic was re-
cruited, which triumphed in the greatest
war of all times, preserved this govern
ment and nation with the principle of per-
petuity indelibly impressed upon it for all
future time by the costly sacrifices of the
army, and then manifested the greatest
civic qualities of the American citizen
in the teaching of patriotism and in the
industrious pursuit of all honorable activ-
tiles which could possibly aid in the ad-
yancement of our great country.
THE record Of the past is as nearly
perfect as fallible humanity could make
it. The twentieth century, which so many
have been spared to witness, requires
from us as a foundation for it's success
and greatness the same unselfish services,
the same faithful conduct and the same
unstinted devotion to duty and country.
The responsibility rests with us, and must
be cheerfully borne by us. Organization
is as necessary now as it ever was to ac-
complish the best results. Each comrade
must be in our organization if he desires
to do his full duty. The burden ceases
to be burden when borne by all. Those
entitled to membership who remain out
side of our ranks are untrue to their past
history.
Let the comrades bring these facts
home to those who are not with us in the
doing of the great work assumed by us
in taking care of the needy veteran and
of the dependent widow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21

with no better results. The disease kpl
growing on me, until / had exhausted III
ability of sixteen of Rochesters best phy)
Clans The last physician advised me
give up my work and go South, after be b,
treated me for one year.
II was given a thorough examination viii,
the X-ray. They could not even determll1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21

what my trouble
was. Some Of your
testimonials in the
Rochester p a p e r S
S e e m e d to m e
worthy Of consider
alton, and | made
up my. mind to try
a bottle Of Peruna.
Before the bottle
was half gone l no.
ticed a change for
the better. | am
now on the fifth
bottle, and have not
an ache or pain
anywhere. My bow
els move regularly
every day, and l
have taken on eight
Gen. pounds CT flesh.
/ have recommend
ed Peruna to a great
many, and they rec
ommend it cry
highly. / have told
several people that
If they would take
a bottle of Peruna,
and could then can
didly say that 1t had
not benefited them,
I would pay for the
-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21

The other day Justice Everett of Chi
cage a.ied bird dealer of that city $1OG
and costs for having live native birds in
his possession. The sengsters found in
the dealers shop were for the most part
hooking birds aud cardinal grosbeaks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21
A Logical Conclusion.

"Fhe true poet suppose, writes
poetry because he simply can't help it,
Eyes; and it seems to follow that no.
body should write poetry who can help
it.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21


Mr.. W. P. Peteh'f
of Morris, ILL.,, saMI
Il was nearly I
with catarrhal "
pepsia and am nos
well man, bettel,
fact. than | have a
for twenty years
more. -
"Since l cot en'
by your Perunl,
have been consul,
by a great many "
pie. w. P. Peten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21

The thread on the cocoon of the silk
worm is not wound around and around,
as might be supposed, but irregularly
here and there, as the worm moved his
head to and fro within his self-made
house. Many yards of thread may some
times be unwound from the cocoon with.
out turning it over at ALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-21
As If they We're SOMEBODY.

Some young men seem to be sur
prised that everybody doesn't stop
dancing when they sntersa ballroom
Someryllle Journal