davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
Warts.

am a reader of the Semi Weekly Jour
nal. / have a mule FIVE years old, has
some small warts on him, and they bleed
at times They have been on him about
six months. VIII you please give me a
remedy for them? Answer through The
Journal at your earliest convenience.
H. NJ. 8.
Answer: See answer on warts in this
paper. II you prefer 90 try another RENEE
DIV, take yellow orpiment, wet with little
water. rub the warts with stif brush
dipped in this mixture. The warts should
first be picked off as much as possible by
hand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION.
A Medal With Thanks for Mr.. II. H.
Cabaniss.

one of the prettiest incidents connected
with the entire Labor Day proceedings
took place at the meeting of the general
Labor day committee Friday night just
before that committee adjourned sine die.
Hon. H. H. Cabaniss was the recipient
from the union labor members of the gen.
eral committee of handsome medal,
bearing from the labor men their appre-
citation Of the efforts Of Mr.. Cabaniss in
furthering the success OF the day and
for his valuable service in every way as
chairman of the finance committee.
The committee met that night to close
the business for which 1t was organized.
The final work of the committee was TO
be concluded and the report Of the finance
committee was made.
A detailed account of the work of the
subcommittee was made, and all mat
tiers of the general committee were finally
closed.
A motion to adjourn was made. when
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
JUST AS MOTHER USED TO DO.

He criticised her buildings. and he didn't like
her cake; -.
He wished she'd make the biscuit that his
mother used to make!
She didn't wash the dishes, and she cidn
make a stew
And she didn't mend his stockings as his
mother used to do
An, well. she wasn't perfect, though she tried
to do her best
Until at length she thought her time nao come
to have a rest:
So, when one day he went the same ola Hgma-
role all through,
She turned and boxed his ears just as his
mother used to do.
New York Evening Sun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
THE WORLDS WORK.

The Worlds Work is one Of the most In
teresting and instructive Of all the maya
uInes published. It is issued once a month
and Is a book IN ITSELF We viii send The
Worlds Work for three months. together
with the Semi Weekly Journal for one
year. for the sum Of a.M This is an ex-
callent opportunity to procure one Of the
best of the magazines at an introductory
price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
EASE AND DISEASE
A Short Lesson on the Meaning of
Familiar Word.

Disease is the opposite of ease. Web
ster defines disease as lack of ease, un-
easiness, trouble, vexation, disquiet." 1t
is a condition due to some arrangement
of the physical organism. A vast ma
iority of the disease" from which people
suffer is due to impure blood Disease OF
this kind is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
which purifies, enriches and Vltahzes the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof-
ula. salt rheun pimples and all erup-
tions. 1t tones the stomach and creates
a good appetite and it gives vigor and
vitality to the whole body. 1t reverses
the condition of things. giving health,
comfort and ease" in place OF dis
ease"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
nemand Eor Heavy Horses.
(The Breeders Gazette.)

The demand for finished draft horses of
weight and quality never was in a more
healthy condition. Prices up to $500, as re-
ported last week in this journal, have
been willingly paid, and hardly any Of the
principal buyers, on the Chicago market,
for instance, have been able to secure as
many animals as they desired to buy.
Feeders are eagerly paying from $40 to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13

Bad Drinking Water Every one suf-
fers greatly from the different kinds Of
water he is compelled to drink, and moth
ing is so likely TO bring on an attack Of
diarrhoea. Perry Davis Pain-Killer is the
only safe, quick and sure cure for 1t,
cramps and cholera morbus. Avoid sub
stitutes. there is but one Pain-Killer, Per-
~ Davis. Price Csc and Soc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
EXCHANGES.
Save the Manure.
Exchange.

exchange.
The first problem is 10 make as much
manure as possible. Keep a flock of
sheep. Every farm, no matter where,
ought to have sheep. Forty to so sheep
can live on a farm Of 100 acres and eat
very little that is available for other farm
animals. The manure from sheep is finely
divided and OF very high quality. II will
be well distributed and made use OF by
the plants 10 the fullest extent. Then be-
side the manure sheep are very desirable.
The wool comes in at a time when but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
Ddiryipg and LiOe Stock
Conducted BY B. u. Hunt

water. Whitewash stables and posts.
You may give the horse treatment con-
sisting of tablespoonful doses sulphur.
B. ". H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
MY LIFE WORK.

who completely the
treatm a
10
o
wide a
treated
by
Diseases
Weakness,
I a
my n a
5
all
nnentione he treatm
~ CHARGE CONSULTATION.
a
in maxim
advce
confidential
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. ..
Suite 80 Inran Building, 22s :. Broad St. Atlanta a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13

Readers OF the Semi-Weekiy
Journal are invited to send en-
quiries about dairying, live stock
and veterinary matters to B. W.
Hunt, Editor OF this department, at
Eatonton, Ga. No questions an
swered by mail. but careful atten-
ton win be given TO inquiries ana
answers viii be printed In this de-
partment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
DISEASE is A BURDEN!
IL Is handicap Which Units Men and Womer
for Business Pleasure Only the Proper
Treatment Will Cure.

Thousands Of people are handicapped by stubborn
chronic disease, which units them for business
pleasure without completely disabling them. Many
man or woman while not sick in bed, have not known
well day in years, but burdened down with some
obstinate chronic disease. which takes away all the
pleasure OF living.
AS in all other professions, man is able 10
master the science of medicine all its branches Diff
ferent forms OF disease demand special study and
search and the specialist in different branches of med
icine is now Indispensable The busy. practcing ply
stefan is called TO treat diseases OF the
but the ocuist is promptly consulted Chronic dis
complicated in their nature that IL is i'm
possible for the physician to devote the careful
study necessary 70 treat them intellgenty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13

Subscribers are requested 20 ad-
dress all inquiries for Information
on subjects relating 20 the farm.
field. garden and poultry TO the
Agricultural Editor. All inquiries
win receivs prompt and careful at
tention. No inquiries answered BY
mail Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
PROPOSALS RECEIVED.
Bids for Constructing School Houses
and for Plumbing.

The following proposals We're opened at
the District building today:
For constructing eight -room public school
house the east side of Half street be-
tween n and 0, for which Congress has
provided the sum of $1,000, ]. M. Dunn, bid
No. j, $50, 200, and deduct $4,000 if plumbing
be omitted; bid No. >, S:'6s95. and deduct
5000 if plumbing be omitted. D. F. Mock
abee, bid No. /, S3s,7t3, or S33:JI,193 if plumb
ing be omitted; bid No. =, $35, 1888, or $33-
500 If plumbing be omitted Gieeson &
Humphrey, bid No. ]. SO, 500, or $36. 800 if
plumbing be omitted; bid No. =, So, 800 or
S34, 900 if plumbing De omitted: bid No. 8,
drainage, etc, $1,000. Geo. w. Corbett
bid No. /, S43,37S, or S:,9,37S if plumbing
be omitted; bid No. ,, $4,000, or $37 100
if plumbing be omitted. Pavarini & Greer
bid No. l, Si3,90O, and deduct $500 if
plumbing be omitted; bid No. ., SAL 800
and deduct $500 if pi1imbing 81 be omitted
Noble Fl. Thomas, S46::iG, and deduct 81, 0Oo
il plumbing be omit ed W. T.. Speir bid
No. !, S43, 900, and deduct $3.50 if plumbing
be omitted; bid No. ,, $4,000, and deduct
$3.50 If plumbing be omitted.
For constructing plumbing in above
school hoUse-M. r. Casey. $,, 0S0; James
Nolan & Son, So, 234; ed J. Hannah, 50 $50
For grading Connecticut avenue west OF
Rock creek-John Jacoey, 30 cents per Gu
bic yard; j. G. Regain & CO., ~ cents;
Pitts & Hawkins, 81 cents: NJ. f. McNa-
mara, IS cents; G. b. Muffin, Al cents;
Lyon Bros, AZ cents; Carmody & Hough,
45 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
DEATH OF ADOLPHUS PEABODY
Last Survivor of His Fathers Fam
lily, Formerly of GcOr.etOMn.

Adolphus W. Peabody, who died in New
York on the 18th instant, was a native of
Georgetown, where he was born in 1914
and grew to manhood. He was the last
survivor of the family of his father, Gen.
John Peabody of Newburyport, Mass, his
brothers, Capt. John Peabody and Joseph
l.. Peabody of this city and Edward Gaines
Peabody, having died many years ago. The
family settled in Georgetown early in the
century, where the younger members grew
up. the father being engaged in general
merchandise business at the time of his
death in 1927.
Adolphus w. Peabody was associated for
many years with his distinguished rela-
tive, George Peabody, the banker and phil
anthropist, in business in California and
elsewhere Afterward, on his own account
ne managed some properties in Florida and
New York but retired from active work
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
District W.C.T.U. Helping Themselves

IL inc ANiltoi VI lue r-FeHlnS Star:
II an article published in The Star on
March p relating to the purchase of a
building by the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Of the District your writer
might have stated that the original cost
OF the house and grounds selected was
$4,000. which is ample justification for the
feeling that we are getting good bargain
in having only $4,000 to pay. Further,
that 1t Is justifiable to believe and expect
the temperance people Of the District
when asked, will extend a helping hand
still more cheerfully when it is made
known that the women Of the W. c. T. U.
have felt down into the depths of their
own pockets and drawn out the most of
that 5000 subscription reported at the
meeting on Tuesday evening last at Foun-
dry. Church. Indeed, hardly a dozen of
outsiders were present, it being felt that
the women should see what they, them
selves could do to show forth the faith
that was in them. The response was
prompt and hearty. Credit to whom credit
is due. One-third Of the purchase price
is already assured. before any public ap-
peal has been made.
EMILY LEE SHERWOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Indian, who knew nothing Of the young.

Indian. who knew nothing Of the young.
ster's origin.
The widely heralded Lulley bear cubs,
from Nogales, Ariz., have arrived at the
Zoo and proved to be cunning little beasts
of the brown variety. From all accounts
they have very interesting history. Mark
Lulley, who presented them to the local
collection, wanted to have the bears march
in the inaugural parade and pay a tribute
to the President, but the officials of the
pageant thought the President might be
just as content to view the animals at his
leisure at a later time.
The story of the cubs, as related by Lul-
ley himself. is that the donor and a friend
were driving near the Mexican line when
they encountered a large female bear. Az
ter a desperate struggle the animal was
killed. In the immediate neighborhood the
two youngsters were discovered and
brought away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Death of George G. Latchford,

George G. Latchford, formerly Of Annap-
oils junction, Md. but lately a. resident Of
the District OF Columbia, died suddenly
yesterday morning Of heart disease at the
residence OF his son. w. O. Latchford. GIG
pennsylvania avenue southeast, Mr.. Latch
ford was seventy-three years of age, and
was we'll known throughout Maryland.
He was for years the proprietor of the
Howard House at Annapolis Junction and
was the first Baltimore and Ohio agent
there, when the road had but three sta
Mr. I,atcbfnra ratiraa on anu ; Saas. more
years ago. He had been suffering lately
with heart trouble and recently spent
seven weeks at Garfield Hospital. He left
there week ago much improved. Mr..
Latchford is survived by a widow and nine
OF his fourteen children. His eldest son,
Louis H. Latchford. died in New York
March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Awards Made by Managers of IL. of @
Fair.

The result OF the competition for the
prizes held over from the recent fair OF the
knights of Columbus are announced Mr.
w. A. Punkett gets the automobile Mrs.
d. A. MCGEE the diamond ring. L. Kilroy
the toilet set. Gertrude Barry the bicycle,
c. Burg the latrobe. DIR. Mallon the sleigh,
w. A Lusby the steel range. H. A. Walker
the photograph and Carroll Council the
paraphernalia. The magnificent chslice
was presented by State Deputy VIM. III,
the Trinity Church, Georgetown.
The prize OF $500 In gold was won on a
pool OF eighteen tfckets-subscraptions from
different sources-with the underste ndinr
that II either ticket won. the amount would
be given to charity, hence st. vIncent's
Orphan Asylum, st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum and 81. AIMS Infant Asylum are
each 500 better on.
The piano, butter and combination book
OF Carroll Council have been reserved for.
future disposition. Announcement viii be
made later, it Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
LEAD By LARGE MARGIN
y. VI. L. As Easily Defeat CarroIIs nv
Great Rowling

1t IS more than likely that the bowling
games last night between the Y. M. G. A
and Carroll Institute teams settled the
championship of the District League. The
fcrmer won three straight games, which
places the team so far ahead in the race
that only the poorest kind of playing will
allow them to he overtaken. The associa-
ton boys rolled on their own alleys last
night, and one of the prettiest matches of
the season was bowled The CAROLS also
BOWED fairly well, but the superb work of
their opponents simply showed them under
In the first game krauss secured ton score
honors with 100. while Livingston, with
III, rolled the best in the second and Of
omt evening. In the third round Eiker
gained top score with 100 pins A large
crowd of onlookers Witnessed the contest
ana the cheering was continuous. Follow
ing are the scores in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
MANAGER NAMING RETURNS.
Everything Moving Along Smoothly,
With Little News in Sirht.


Manager Manning of the Washington ball
club returned home from the Philadelphia
meeting of the American League late yes
terday afternoon, pretty well worn out by
the three days continuous labor. Accom-
panying Mr.. Manning were President Ban
Johnson of the American League and Beau
mont Needham, formerly of the Detroit
Free Press, who will act as treasurer and
secretary OF the local club.
President Johnson went out to the
grounds of the local club Immediately after
his arrival, it being the first time he has
had look at them. He expressed himself
as being well pleased with the progress
made, and complimented Mr.. Manning on
his nerve and energy in selecting the site
and making a good ball park out of it. Mr.
Johnson, when seen by reporter of The
Star, had nothing new to add to the news
of the day on the general base ball stua-
ton and confined himself to an expression
of confidence in the success of the Ameri-
can League the coming season. He took a
midnight train for Chicago.
Mr.. Needham is an old ball player and
for the past ten years newspaper man of
reputation. He has a most pleasing Der-
sonallty and is sure to make friends in
Washington. Mr.. Nee6ham will be an ex-
ceedingly busy man from now to the OPEN
ing Of the season, as he will take all the
business details out of Mr. Manning's
hands, allowing the latter unfettered op-
portunity to push his park to completion.
Nothing has been done today in the way
or securing new players by Mr.. Manning
The report that Mike Grady was being ne
gotiated with is erroneous. Mr. Manning
says that all a manager had to do in phil
adelphia was engage player In converse
ton and at once the report became cur
rent that he was trying to sign his name
to Il contract. MIR. Manning and Grady
We're seen in conversation at the Philadei-
ph1a meeting. which led to the report be-
ing telegfaphed over the country that the
well-known catcher was booked for this
city. Manager Manning has all the play
ers he desires, with the exception of orc
more first-clasS twirIer, and he is bidinp his
tune In bringing him into the fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
MaXcN Long Retires.

Maxey Long, the international champion
sprinter, yesterday announced in New
York that he will race no more. He will
from now on devote himself to business.
Long won the international champion
ship at the Paris exposition. On his re-
turn he sbroke all records. Few cham
piCnS have been more successful. His
place in the sprinters' ranks will be hard
to fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
"Skeets" Martin Punished.

The London Daily Mail says it under
stands that the application of "Skeets"
Martin, the American jockey, for a license
for the coming season has been refused.
According to the same authority, an ar
Management has been made whereby Mr..
William C. Whitney becomes the lessee of
the Derby favorite, Volodvovski, and also
of Petronus for two seasons.
The London Daily Chronicle asserts that
the lease was only just concluded when
Sir Thomas Upton made an offer for Volod-
voySki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Tod Sloan Going to England.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Jockey Tod Sloan,
who arrived in Chicago yesterday from
California, Is going to England April S.
He would not say whether or not he in
tends to apply for a license to ride on the
English tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
MANY Arrivals of Fleet Ones at the
Benning Track.
PREPARING FOR COMING MEETING
Manager Manning Returns From
Philadelphia.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

The question of providing stabling for all
the horses that will be at the BenninS
track for the spring meeting of the Wash
ington Jockey Club, which begins Thurs
day next, the 2Sth instant is going to be a
serious one to the management. Yesterday
Patrol Judge J. l.. Hall wired President
Rowland from New Orleans that Mr.
Walden had shipped a car load, and
that Fessenden and Karrick would ship
a load each today. Frank Regain and
H. T. Griffin will each ship a load to-
morrow. and Reynolds and Hogan be-
tween them load. Considering that
car contains about twelve horses, the num-
Der of seasoned horses from New Orleans
can be appreciated. In the Walden string
will be found that sterling FLY, The Hoy
den, odds on the best two-year-old at New
Orleans. Mr. Robt w. Walden was at the
track yesterday and said he expected his
horses early this morning. w. karrick
has Miss Hanover, one of the most popular
fillies that ever raced at Washington In
A. c. FessendenS string is the Crescent
City Derby winner. Henry Clay Rye. II.
7. Griffin has that sweet filly Elsie i.
The above are a fair sample of the class
and quality of horses that will be seen at
Benning this spring.
Preparing for the Meeting.
A large force of men are at work on the
driveway TO the duIOUloDlie anu
driving parties find improved going The
club will have sprinkler kept on the road
constantly during the races, which will be
a great protection to gowns as well as
threats and eyes.
Many turfmen have already arrived in
the city, and it is expected that there will
be fully 1000 more people here from New
York than ever before. The attendance
from Virginia and other southern points
Will also be very large. The rain of We'd
nesday and Thursday was just what the
track needed, and while yesterday it was
a trie slow. all owners and trainers in
dulged in strong useful gallops. Tomorrow
the track should be really fast, and a large
crowd will visit the course to witness the
preliminary work of the horses.
Music n Feature.
President Rowland has decided to make
music a feature of the coming meeting. and
has engaged Haley's orchestra, and each
day carefully selected program will be
rendered by this popular musical organiza-
ton.
Racing will begin at o'clock promptly
every afternoon and there will be six
races each day, the last at 80 thus en-
abiing race goers to be back in town in
reputable characters will be excluded from
the grounds officers being stationed at the
entrance gates for that purpose. The at
tendance of ladies has steadily Increased
with every meeting of the club, and it's
management will increase the conveniences
and accommodations provided for their
comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Pennsylvania Fights Training.

Five crews of the University of Pennsyl-
vania were out on the Schuylkill yester-
day. Three varsity Fights. including the
eight that will go to Henley, had a three
mile race. the Henley crew being handi-
capped fifteen lengths. 1t was a hot con-
test, with the Poughkeepsie eight finishing
first by three lengths, the third varsity a
length ahead Of the Henley crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Women and Law.

The Academy OF Forty. under the direc-
torship OF Flora Raymond. talked about
Law" at its current session Thursday
evening. Misses -Gillett and Raymond and
Meyers OF the District bar treated the
topic according to the books. The laws
Of heredity, Of health. of marriage and d.
vorce and Of punishments also received
attention.
Miss Hortense Keables was appointed di-
rector Of the Apru session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Cantabs Row the Full Course.

The Cambridge University crew, in a
trial from Putney to Mortlake, on the
Thames, yesterday, the full course finished
strongly in 20 minutes and 43 seconds,
with an average of 81 strokes to the min
ute. A Leander eight took the Light Blues
over the last mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Held for Gr.na Jury

Charles Watson, formerly Of No. 1921 D
street northwest. today In the Police Court
pleaded guilty to the larceny Of $73 from
Charles Cooper. and Judge Scott held him
In $500 bonds for the action of the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
early corners. who prefer inanimate targets

early corners, who prefer inanimate targets
for skill testing.
The midday trains on the Baltimort and
Ohio and the City and Suburban roads car
ried out additional contingents, including
a number of the friends of Messrs. James
M. Green and Richard A. johnson, who
arranged a match yesterday for settlement
today. The conditions provided that MI.
johnson should shoot from the 2I-yard
line and Mr.. Green from the 30-yard line
at twenty-five pigeons each, interstate as
ISOLATION rules to govern, for 500 side
and the cost of the birds and shells. The
contest was in progress when The Star S
report closed. Both men were shooting in
fine form and the race promised to be a
close one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Team totals. &.
CARROLL INSTITUTE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
This Afternoon,
Messrs. Green and Johnson SHOOTING
INTERESTING PIGEON MATCH

Trap shots are out in force today at
Stubener's grounds, on the Bladensburg
road. and events began to be arranged as
early as 1880 o'clock. Miss and outs were
the order for live birds and a number Of
clay pigeon contests were engaged in by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

Two Cleveland women are gaining much,
notoriety by committing robbcries In tho
wealthy section Of that City,