davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-12

the Western, where dainty fingers
played with dainty dishes and wine
sparkled and foamed; bright eyes
pledging him, red lips inviting hiEas
daring him, a rich voice enthralling
him-Maud,
Then days of infatuation, nights of
sweet revelry. promises, pledges and the
quiet ceremony. Then the awakening.
Quarrels and kisses. bitter words and
tender embraces; his demand that she
leave the stage, as she had promised;
her angry refusal; the morning he had
walked to find her gone, with the note
pinned to his dressing table; the two
weeks of angry silence; the news of
the awful holocaust in the city where
her troupe was r.aying. the doleful
tourney. the grim certainty OF her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-12

Dressy Morning Gown.
Morning gown OF ivory white nuns
yelling, with fitted back and half loose
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-12

Let me take your check is the
most popular after-dinner speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Pythian Lodges Elect Officers.

Justus H. Rathbone Lodge, No. %, X. of
p. has elected the following officers for the
year: Wilbur H. Frank, c. c.; Duncan L.
Richmond. ". c.; g. e. Haar, prelate; l..
H. Troutman. M. OF W.: Wallace Scudder.
N. Of E.: Arthur Copeland, K Of R. and 6. :
d. L. Hoover. N. Of F.; Mr.. Hall, 1. @.
John A. Frank, o. G.; representatives to the
Grand Lodge. Joseph Riley L. H. Trout
man, William w. Duffield, Percy T. Dan
iels and John A. Frank.
Franklin Lodge. No. 2. K. Of p, has
elected the following officers: Motley An.
derson. c. c.: l.. Shaw. v. c.: Thomas Ad-
ans. K. Of r. and s.; George Ryan, NJ of
W.: B. w. Carpenter. M. of F.; c. r.
Thorpe, M. at A.; Edward Dunn, inner
guard; representatives to the Grand Lodge,
Thomas Adams. Motley Anderson L. Shaw,
B. w. Carpenter and Edward Dunn. This
lodge. the Oldest Of the nine thousa nd
Pythian lodges in existence. Is noted for
the devotion Of Its members, many Of them
having been knights Tor more than thirty
years. The new chancellor COMMANDER,
Motley Anderson. has previously served
several terms In the chair. and nearly ali
the other officers are past chancellors. A
notable instance OF Pythian loyalty II the
service Of Edward Dunn. the Oldest su-
preme chancellor Of the order. as inner
guard Of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
KIDNEY DISEASE
IS FATAL
Blood Wine is a Wonderful
Protection.

james B. Mirick.
When disease gets into the kidneys 1t
Is Just as certain to take person off as
leprosy, unless it is checked before 1t
goes too far. II people just knew the
danger that lurked in diseases of these
delicate organs, they would be as careful
Of them as they are of their eyes.
People who have sound kidneys should
understand how to protect and take care
of them. BLOOD Wine is sure cure
of Kidney Diseases because it removes
the poisons that collect in the blood
through the inactivity of the kidneys.
Mr.. John T. Foster, of Manchester,
N. H., speaks as thousands speak.
"'Blood Wine 10 truly q most rsmarka BILE
medicine. In my case its work has been little
with Kidney disease and Rhe umat ism. Of most
painful and advanced type: Itried about every
thing. without relief. and expected the same
mo when I struck Blood Wine ! struck the
Rock of Gibraltar. 1t stood my severe test and
conquered my trouble, and today ! am well
mind there is absolutely nothing that will com.
pare with II, and have no hesitation In advising
any one in Ill health to give It thorough test"
just read this letter from Mr.. James B.
Mirick, Worcester, Mass:
"As tonic and invigorant rs well as specific
for all kidney and bladder Ills Blood Wine ia
unexcelled. have used 1t and do not hesitate
10 heartily recommend II"
Miss A. Davis. 1873 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass, says:
"For kidney trouble, believe there Is moth.
ing better than Blood Wine / have been
troubled with difficulties arising from kidney
disease for years, and have found nothing to
compare with Blood Wine"
Mr.. Dan. A. Metzel, POP s. 9th Street,
Terre Haute, Ind, says:
"For some years past i have suffered greatly
with my kidneys and rheumatism, which at
times almost unit me for work. heard of a
few cascs that Blood Wine had cured and tried
It: 1t cured me entirely. Have not had sign
Of my trouble since"
FREE BLOOD TEST,
The only way to tell Just what Is in your
blood-is to have 1t examined by an expert
bacterio!ogist under powerful microscope.
You can have your blood examined free of
charge by sending your name to the Louis
Daudelin Co.. Worcester, Mass, for full partic-
Rlars.
"Blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle.
EDWARD STEVENS, Pa: Ave: and 9Th St;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Kensington News.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special COffeopOu0euCe VI Auc GSeunB cteAs
KENSLNGTON. Nd, December 30. 1907.
Tho regular December meeting OF the
town council was held at the residence OF
the mayor last night and was attended by
Mayor Eckhardt. Councilman A. Hendricks.
L. H. Mlliken and A. G. Warthem: the
clerk and treasurer. Newman q. Little; the
attorney for the town, Walter A. Johnston.
and Town Marshal John A. Wagner.
It was decided. upon advice OF the COM
mittee having the inspection Of the new
sidewalks in charge. to pay the Colburn
Paving Company 500 on account Of con-
tract, reserving the balance due 1t AZ q
guarantee for bringing the work within the
spscinoattons Tho sum Of $40 was appro-
prtated to put . biuestone walk on Mont
gomery avenue from Kent to Washington
streets. This appropriation exhausts the
funds for Sidewalks; and the smaA balance OF
the bond Issue win be used for repairs on the
streets. The treasurer's statement OF finance
showed q balances In the general fund Of
S2a6.bT; balance IN the sinking fund Of the
bond issue Of 1888 Of q. 00407, and on the
bond Issue OF 1907 1914.
: Mrs Eva Nentx OF Philadelphia, Pa, b
the guest Of Miss Grace Littia
Mr. Enos Keys Of Linden, who has been
seriously Ill Of typhoid fever. 10 said 10 be
out Of danger and rapidly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Figgins are the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
other Arrests May Follow.

~ syestsS~~SS
the arrest of other prop44ne9t men and ON
cials. and that they will be arradgned be-
fore the commissioners, Isdons The charges
are based upon twJ Inherent sections Of the
statutes. and also embrace two different
plants. - n'uos -
In one complaint the t1ccused Is charged
with knowingly aaisf $eiilfully smuggling
and clandestinely Introducing into Porto
Rico from 6t. Thon1aD certain merchandise,
consisting. according ID the complaint, Of
fourteen cases Of spifito,is wines and LIQUORS.
a. more particular description OF which the
afiant. who Is PUNE MAtheSon. inspector
Of United States castensy II unable to give.
for the prosecutor IL This case are Boat
swain ]. M. McLaaghitn. commanding the
United States tug UaeasiF. G. w. Cooper.
M. DelValle. William st. Elmo, Walter
Inns. 'f7' ~ F'>'9t
The other case against Supervisor Butler
Is brought. under another section OF the
statute (section 3062l. and refers to another
alleged transaction. and he Ia charged here
with having bought, concealed and facili-
tated the transportation Of fifty cases of
assorted wines and liquors, which had
been unlawfully import ed into Porto Rico
from st. Thomas. The. alleged transac ttons
are said to have taken place. one on the
9th OF September and the other on the LIST
Of November.
The story Is that, tps goods were brought
here BY the steameta,U. 3; g. Uncas and the
transactions have been going on for many
months past, the amount OF the snnuggifngs
t9taling to d considerable sum. It II said
that the goods were landed through the
naval station and thuy brought ir without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Falls Church News.
| Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence
FALLS CHURCH, Va. December %. 1902
At a meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
Society held Saturday night at the home of
Miss Jessamine Graves the following OFF,
GERS were elected for the six months COM
mencing January 1. 1903: Milton M. Thorne.
president; Miss Raydelle Shaw, vice presi-
dent; Earl Varcoe, treasurer: Miss Emma
Seaman, secretary; Miss Addie McInturff,
organist; Miss Anna Hid. assistant organ
list, and the following chairmen of commit
tees: Miss Susie Dawson, prayer meeting
and lookout; Milton M. Thorne, sunshine;
w. c. McInturn. social; Miss Jessa mine
Graves, good literature and music; A. M.
Smith. missionary.
Friday night many Of the young people
Of the town met at the home Of Mr.. Lester
Drummer and enjoyed an evening OF games
and other amusements. Refreshments were
served, and at a late hour the party dis
persed. Among those present were Misses
Essie Birch. Cora Lynch. Jessamine Graves,
Ella Mankin. Mabel Drummer, Maggie ana
Mamie Seay, Emma Seaman. Pearl Veitch.
May Mankin. Mabel Poole, Katie Merry.
Mira Brown, Mary Piggott, and Goldie FL
lott, and Messrs. Herbert and Clarence
Hirst, John Seay. Harry and Welby More
land. Lester Drummer. Hamilton Young, Gil
ford White, Albert Piggott. Horace Brown.
Talbot and Willie Lynch, Clinton Mankin.
Carroll Shreve, Bonnie Elliott and Earl
Drummer.
Union services of the churches Of the
town were held Sunday night In the Con-
Rreeational Church, Rev. r. A. Dawson OF
the Presbyterian Church preaching to
large congregation. Rev. Franklin Noble,
pastor Of the Congregational Church. and
Rev. w. H. Woolf Of the M. e. Church
South assisted in the services.
Miss Elizabeth Seaman OF New York Is
visiting her sister, Mrs Thomas Hitler.
Mrs. E. c. Hendricks Is spending the hoi-
idays with her son In New York city.
Mr.. A. L. Koon has purchased the lie Due
house. on the Riley subdivision
Miss Addie Spofford Is spending the holi-
DAVIS with her father in Atlanta. Ga
The week Of prayer will be observed by
the several churches Of the town In union
services, commencing next Sunday night In
the M e. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
British Physicians for Total Absti.
nence.
From the Chicago RecordIHerald.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
Sir Samuel Wilks and Sir Henry Thomp-
son, two eminent English surgeons, appear
among the contributors to a special mum.
Der Of the Practitioner which was given
over to the discussion Of alcohol. They are
both men Of great age as well as great dis
tinction in their profession, and in looking
back over their long lives and testifying
from their own experience they produce evil
dence which should strengthen the crusade
against drink. Sir Samuel states that he
was a total abstainer. or nearly 80 through
out his active professional career, much to
his advantage. and Sir Henry says that at q
time when he was troubled with rheuma-
tism and chronic pain in the head he tried
a cure by abstention and got rid of both
diseases in six months.
DR.. James Edmunds, another old practi-
toner, believes that he has gained much
in health and efficiency by total abstinence
and that he has lost nothing of value by the
nonuse Of alcohol. Still another witness on
the same side is Prof. German Sims Wood
head, one Of the younger physicians with q
brilliant record. He had an exceptionally
student and prize athlete, and counts alb
stinence from alcoholic liquors among the
factors in the double success.
Another contributor to the discussion, DR..
). .. HAoee' writes OF the general enects OF
drink upon the community, saying that
three-fourths Of the pauperism Of the coun-
try Il due to 1t. He adds that the deaths
directly attributable to drink number from
10000 to 10000 yearly. that as many more
are Indirectly attributable to It, and that
It is responsible for q great deal OF the dis
ease with which the country IL afYlicted.
The truth Is that It has become q most
demoralixinx and dangerous national vice.
The consumption Of liquor per head ia great
or In the United Kingdom than in Germany
or France, much greater than 1t II in the
United States, and while the increase of
late years has not been as large as that of
these other countries. the conditions are 30
appalling that the temperance advocates
have been stirred lately to extraordinary
efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Edition Of 10000 Exhausted.

Anniversary issue Of The Evening Star has
exhausted the first edition Of 10000 copies.
The management. foreseeing this, some days
ago ordered an extra edition Of II 900 copies,
which. when ready, will be sold at the coun-
ter at 2 cents a copy, or mailed for s cents
to any address in the United States outside
Of Washington.
Some orders have already been taken
which have remained untitled. and these
Will be filled promptly on the issuing Of the
extra edition.
Additional orders may also be filed at the
once now. that there may b no delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30

tiles, az the government boats are not In
spected and treated as q merchant vessel
coming from foreign port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30

Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. g. Gartreil, Mrs. FigYfns
having just returned from q visit to York.
Pa and New York city.
Miss Isabelle Jackson has gone to San
Antonio, Tex, to spend o few months with
Dr. and Mrs. c. r. Clarke, formerly OF this
place.
The children Ill With measles are said to
be improving rapidly. -
The Presbyterian Sunday school Christ
mas entertainment will be held Monday.
January 5, 1908, It having been deferred on
account of the epidemic OF measles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
STOCK.TAKING SALE OF PIANOS
Splendid Upright and Square Pianos at 50 1-3
to so Per Cent Reduction.

Imperative orders have been received from the
Bradbury Factory IN New York by the Washington
Warerooms. 1925 Pennsylvania ava. to close out
all single pianos. sample pianos and used pianos
at 33h to 6OSo discount previous to taking stock
January LIST. Among the pianos that come under
this sweeping order several very fns second.
hand Bradbury Upright Pianos, which have been
marked down to $2o5. S275, $296, etc. Also one
upright at SEQ. one Windsor Upright at }195, one
Webster Upright at 1926 and several excellent
square pianos. such makes Steinways CHECKER.
ings. Knabes. Stodarts, ETC., at $36, S45, $685.
S75-on 81 weekly payments. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30

Many sufferers from diseases of the throat and
lungs find 1t inconvenient. and in some i'm
possible. to make regular visits for treatment t,
the Offices Of physicians
The Koch Tubereuline Inhalation Home Treat
ment, with spsci9g prepared Inhalation Appa
ratus. Is now In Successful in thousands Of
American bones. This system uses exactly TIL
same treatment that has cured hundreds Of pn
TENTS in many American cities. and which 10 81
successful operation In all the principal cities o:
The United statss.T,
By the Koch system. which has received indossr
ments from the greatest specialists and scientist
the world over. the healing oily vapors. laden wit
the germ killing 'Tuberculins." are bresthsd di
rectly into the sore places Of the diseased hung
and air tubes. killing the germs and curing Tho
disease. Write for descriptive booklet with synp-
tom blank. Patients calling at the odDcs Of The
Koch Lung Cure, T30 18th ct. NV, Washingtce-
receive consultation. examination and thai treat
meat tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30


coming from foreign port.
Wholesale Dealers Rejoice.
- The wholesale liquor dealers Of San Juan
are rejoicing over the turn Of affairs. One
Of them said:
II am glad the Officers have finally got
after these fellows, for smuggling has been
very injurious to the legitimate trade.
man who can buy liquor for $3.50 or $ a
case Is not going to pay me SIS. have
been told frequently by patrons that they
did not care for anything because they had
just received or were about to receive some
from st. Thomas"
The smuggling has not been confined to
liquors, many other valuable goods, es-
pecially cloth, laces and linen having. 1t Is
said been brought in duty free. One OF the
stories freely circulated in San Juan is thai
price list Of st. Thomas liquor concerr
had been brought over to Porto Rico by ar
officer. and that the same was passed
around among friends, SO that they might
make out their orders to be filled the nex'
time one Of the government boats made q
trip to that port. This is an explanation
Of the carting around town in army wa
CONS, which. 1t Is said. was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
curfew Should Ring without Fan.

A three days convention OF the Souther'.
Association Of Elecutionists began-at A
laufa yesterday. The program Tor to1a
and tomorrow consists largely of rsadinS.
and Rotations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
RESUMED HIS PRACTICE.

DIR. GALBRAITH OF THIS CITY
has resumed his practice and can be
found at his Office, corner of Beretania
and Union streets, between the hours
of s and 10 a. M, and 1 to 3 and Z to
8 p. m. daily. Telephone Main 204.
630S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

GOOD active Saleslady, one acquainted
with the dry goods line preferred
state experience. Address P, Adver-
tiser office. S31s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
BULLYING FOR
ST. LOUIS FAIR
Hawaii is Allotted Space Close
TO the Philippine
Section.

There vas laid before the Exposition
Association at its meeting yesterday
a.. report from st. Louis, saying that
there had been allotted to Hawaii a
temporary space in the grounds, in
connection with the other island sec
tons of the country, where the build
ing for the Territory might be erected.
The estimate for the erection of the
building OF the plans of Traphagen
was given as SIS, 900.
The closest neighbor to Hawaii in the
section of the grounds selected will be
the Philippines, n there will De a
great exhibit there, the cost exceeding
a half million dollars. Architect Traph-
agen nowsin the States will be asked to
go to st. louis and look over the
grounds so that he may report on the
character of the neighboring buildings
and their cost. Mr.. w. G.. Irwin, who
leaves soon, also will look into the con-
ditions there.
1t is expected that there will be asked
of the legislature an appropriation OF
at least $4,000 for the purpose of max
ing the display. The report of Commits
sioner r. w. Irwin of the Osaka exposi-
ton was that the affair is behind in
funds and buildings. The preparation
of the exhibits for this country are go
ing on rapidly. ..v il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
PLANS
FOR WAlALUA
New Company Will Take Up
Construction of Dam
and Ditch,

Directors of the Waialua plantation
We're authorized at a meeting held yes
terday to proceed with the incorpora-
ton of a new company, which will have
for its purpose the construction of irri-
CATION works which will enable the put
of storm waters upon the upper
lands of the plantation. The scheme
has to do with the construction of the
great 1900, 900, 900 gallon reservoir at the
head of the Waialua river and will be
one of the most extensive irrigation
schemes in the islands.
For a long time this course has been
under contemplation and the plans for
the dam and bitches have all been pre-
pared. The fact that it is deemed wiser
for a new company to undertake the
work was laid before a large meeting
of the stockholders of the plantation
yesterday, and a long discussion was
had over the details of the plan. The
estimate of the cost as laid before the
meeting by E. D. Tenney, secretary of
the corporation, was $3.50, 600, and it was
shown that there would not only be a
lasting supply of water, but it would
cost the plantation much less than to
pump the water from artesian wells.
The directors of the corporation will
proceed at once to incorporate the new
company. and it is not thought that
any capital will be asked for outside
the corporation itself. One of the mem
bers of the board said last evening that
he thought there would be no difficulty
in securing the funds and that the work
could be pushed along without wait
ing.
The plan is to transfer to the irriga-
ton company the water rights of the
plantation in consideration of a pro-
~portfonate amount of the stock of the
company. The corporation will then
proceed to the construction of the great
dam which will be located at the juno
ton of the streams flowing through the
Wahiawa lands to the Waialua river,
and not far from the bridge across the
kaukenahua stream. The dam is to be
located at a point where there are sew
eral nice questions of engineering in
volved and will be one of the best
pieces of work of the kind in the ISL
ands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
FEATURES OF THE
ST. CLEMENTS FAIR

Home made candies will be one of the
features of the annual sale of the
Woman's Guild of st. Clements church
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
The candy booth will be under the
charge of the Misses Ward with a num-
Der of other young ladies assisting.
The candy booth win be in the form of
a huge fancy candy basket. The ice
cream and cake served at the sale will
also all be home made, and so will the
cakes and other refreshments.
The grounds of the rectory where
the sale is to be held will be attrac-
lively dressed out in flags and bunt-
ing. The government band will be pres
ent during the afternoon.
a first view was given yesterday by
some of the ladies of the useful and
fancy articles prepared by them and
their friends. The array of such arti-
cles shown was very pleasing. and will
add to the attractions of the sale, and
will be sold at very reasonable prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, November s, 1892.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

C. Brewer q Co. -.
L.. y. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
Burglars Use chloroform.

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-Burglars have
succeeded in entering the apartments
in a hotel in this city. occupied by ].
b. Lewman and his brother of Louis
Vile and Judge Van Epps, who was for
many years trial judge in the Supreme
court in Atlanta, Ga. A valuable split-
second watch belonging to the Lew
mans who own a string of horses, and
money said to amount to several thou
sand dollars, was secured. 1t is sup
posed the burglars chloroformed the
Lewmans. Judge Epps. who occupied
a connecting room, was not aroused
and the property was not missed until
several hours later. The burglars are
supposed to have climbed the fire es-
cape to effect an entrance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough and influenza.
1t has become famous for it's cures of
these diseases over a large part of the
civilized world. The most flattering
testimonials have been received. giving
accounts of its good works; of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured: of sever colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects. and of
the dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the child.
The extensive use of it for whooping
cough has shown IA it robs that dis
ease of all dangerous results. 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothers because it
contains nothing injurious and there is
not the least danger in giving it, even
to babies. It always cures and cures
quickly. BENSON, Smith & Co, whole
sale agent, sell it.