davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-12
PROF. THOS. r. ADKIN

surgeons.
In all parts of the country men and women doc
tors and surgeons, clergymen and educators are
wondering at the remarkable cures made by Prof.
Thomas =. Adkin dscoverer of the Adkin Vita
opathic treatment
Professor Adkin heals not by drugs by Chris
tian Science, by Osteopathy by Hypnot-
ism, by Divine Healing. but by subtle
psychic force of nature in combination with certain
vital magnetic remedies which contain the very
elements of life and health.
A reporter recently talked with Professor Adkin
and asked to invite all readers of this paper
who sick or who are worried by the ills OF
those dear to them to write to him for assistance.
Some people have declared" said Professor
Adkin, that my powers are of God; they call me
Divine Healer-a man of mysterious powers.
This is not so. l cure because understand nature
because l use a subtle force of nature to build
up the system and restore health. But at the
same time believe that the Creator would no.
have given me the opportunity to make the dis
eoveries / have made nor the ability to develop
them II He had not intended that / should use
them for the good of humanity. I therefore feel
that it is my duty to give the benefit Of tie
science / practice to all who are suffering l
want you to tell your readers that they write
to me In the strictest confidence IL they trou-
bled with any kind Of disease and will thoroughly
diagnose their and prescribe simple home
treatment which I positively guarantee to effect
a complete cure, absolutely free Of charge. /
not how serious their cases, how hopeless they
may seem; I want them to write and let
make them well. I feel that this is my nfe's
work."
So great is the sensation wrought in the medical
world by the wonderful cures performed by Pro-
fessor Adkin that several professional gentlemen
were asked to investigate the cures. Among the
gentlemen were DR.. L. B. Hawley and Dr. l..
G. Doane, both famous physicians and surgeons.
After thorough and painstaking Investigation
these eminent physicians were % astounded at the
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Invasion Of Antarctic Continent

Ihe First Invasion of the Antarctic Con-
tinent' was the subject of an interesting
lecture last evening at National Rifles
Hall by Prof. c. E. Borchgrewink. who
commanded the southern cross expedition
that went out in 1893, under the British
flag.
The lecture was given under the auspices
OF the National Geographic Society, and
was largely attended Numerous slides
We're shown, which added much to the at
tractiveness Of the lecturers address
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Fails to Find Authority In Law.

A B. Duvaii, the city solicitor, has sub
mitted an opinion to the District Commits
sioners, in which he says he is unable to
find any authority vested in the Commits
sioners as successors of the late corpora
tion OF Washington to adjudicate and de-
termine whether or not paving stock GER
tihcates issued by the corporation were is
sued against the wrong lots. He cannot
ind any authority for the Commissioners
to correct such an error, If one. b1dsted, and
says Congress alone can afford tM remedy.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Death of Rev. G. S. Lefinewell.

Rev. Christopher s. Leff1ngwell, rector of
the Episcopal Church at Bar Harbor died
last evening at 2152 Florida avenue in this
city. The deceased, who was seventy-four
years of age, left his home for the south in
December last, but was taken ill in New
Haven. Conn. He reached here in Febru-
ary, but not in good health and was there
after confined to the house.
The interment is to be in Middleton, Conn
The deceased was man who had wide
acquaintance and was much beloved
Evening star., 1902-04-12
General and Personal.

The spring term of the corporation court,
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton presiding, will open
next Monday morning. There are no i'm
pCrtant cases on the docket for this ses-
sion. Some criminal cases are awaiting
nNestigation, but it is not expected that a
grand jury will be empaneled at this term.
The cases. which are not of particular in
terest. will wait until the July term of
court.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs
Lillian Brawner, whose death occurred
Wednt sday evening, took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence of her hus-
band, Mr.. Walter Brawner. 313 Wolfe street
Rev. j. A Jeffers of Trinity NJ. f. Church
conducted the services. Interment was
made in Bethel cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. Sadie L. Taylor. who
died "Wednesday at the residence of her
husband, Mr.. w. l.. Taylor, No. 49l. o
street northwest. Washington. We're brought
here this afternoon for interment in Bethel
cemetery.
reception was rendered Rev j. p.
Stump, the newly appointed pastor of the
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Rear Admiral Shepherds purcbas.

Rear Admiral Edwin M. Shepherd, U. s.
NJ. has purchased from Mr. Arthur Cow.
sill the residence known as 202S Columbia
road.
Evening star., 1902-04-12

To Cure Grip in Two Days
Laxative Bromo- -Quinlne removes the cause. n "
Groves sA-AAAaaza en every box. be21-skVAG
Evening star., 1902-04-12

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
NOTARIES PUBLIC NOTIFIED OF
CHANGE IN LAW.
Rev. ]. II. S. Ewell Returns to M. P.
Church-Club Meeting
General Items.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 10. 1902.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. T01 King Street.
Rnll Tnlnnhnnn No 1lhi

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 10. 1902.
The secretary of the commonwealth has
advised the notaries public of this city OF
the new law which requires notaries to put
the time of the expiration of their commits
sion on all legal documents executed. The
penalty for failure to comply with the
conditions is fine of so. While the omis-
sion of the date will render the notary
liable to a fine, it will not invalidate the
certificate. of course providing that the
commission be still in force. The purpose
of the lew law is simply to prevent Illegal
signatures 1t does not otherwise affect
the nntnries their commissions.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Meeting of Del Ray Club.

A meeting Of the Del Ray Club was held
Thursday night at the residence OF the sec
retary. Mr. +. c. Pratt, in Del Ray. a con-
stitutiOn and bylaws for the new Organiza-
tiOn were adopted. 1t was decided to give
euchre party at the school house in about
two weeks. Three new members were re-
ceived. Next week the club will go into IT'S
new quarters, which are now being fitted
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
10 SssEGa Rn90gaeRasnsa

Al aperecer Ricardo Wagner por Ell mum
do Ia Influenza taiana reinaba suprema en- ia
mtisica en- ell canto, por 10. menos. Esforza-
banse muchos de sus compatriotas por sugetar
al pentagrama las mas variadas armonfas de
la naturaleza, lograbanlo en- parte algunos
como Weber, Beethoven, List pero solo en-
ml1sica instrumental solo estendlda en- estre-
chisimos cfrculos 81 un Meyerbeer TN Flo
tow guerra componer una opera tenia bien NAL
de su grado que entrar por ell arc de la escue-
la italiana. Ell misnlo Wagner comenzar con
"Rienzi"
Empero, ''algo me falta-decia-esto es
muy estrecho' Enfadose I'm dia con su coci-
nero y lie despidio. A POGO ratio salfa de la
cocina I'm ruido Internal, y mientras la servi-
dumbre corria de I'm lado para otro la casa
parecia venirse Eureka! iYa parecio
aquello!" exclamaba ell maestro en- transportes
de entusiasmo. Ell cocinero, en- vengauza de
su despedida, lie habfa dejado la cocina sin ca
charro sano: pero Wagner habia hallado la pie
dra angular de su fama, los cimientos de una
nueva escuela. To cierto es que no hay en- la
actualidad musico de merto en- Italia, Francia
Alemania, nj en- ninguna parte que no ensefie
por modo inequivoco la Influenza wagneriana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
WotiGias de la
Exp0siCi6mgse Sam Luis

En- la proxima Exp(sicion de St. Louis Sc
intenta hacer conocer al phbllco, dlrectamente,
las obras Que el ingeniero ha hecho que re-
presentan de una manera muy elocuente SD
habilidad ingenio. Sc intenta que los ramos
de la ingenieria civil niitar arquitectonica re-
lacionados cor las obras puOlicas, Sc alolen to-
das en- ell magnifico Palacio de Bellas Artes
Con Ii debda cooperation de todos los iuge~
nieros prorninentes, que sin duda Sc han de pres
tar. Sc reunira en- Ia Exposition de St. Louis la
exhibition de obras de ingenierla mas grande
ouesiarnas Sc ha visto Ell el nlundo.
-. Uno de los asunos que mas llaTnara
Ia atenc6n, en- la Exposition, es el proyecto del
safior San os Danlont que consiste en- llevarse
hasta las r1ubeS en- las eXhibiciOnes aereas que
han de teDer lugar Ell St. Luis en- 1924 uno de
los aparatos mas ligeros de Marconi, y estable-
Ger asi una communication telegr5hca sin hlos
con los buques aereos.
No cabe duda de que esta es una gran idea,
Y Sc cree que plleda ponerse EN- practiea. "lr
ur1o solo en- una excursion de es.a indole, dice
Santos Ddmont, es un tanto desagradable, pero
el hecho &c tener una rnaquina SD lado que
le habla 4 uno practicamente, equlvaidrla te-
ner un conpailero." Es indudabe cue la rea-
Iizac0n dc este original1sinlo eXPerlmento Sc
ha de esperar con el mas vlvo lnterGS
- Entire los nuneros CONGRESSES lnterna-
conaies que Sc han de celebrar en- St. Louis en-
1907. Sc cuenta n Confederation International
de Dantistas, que celebro su Ultima reunion en-
Paris en- 29oo. Dlcese que en- st. Louis Sc han
de reuuir tres 4 cuatro mil dentlstas en- dlcho
Congreso, y que en- el estaran repreSentadas to-
das las naciorcs civi!izadas del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
Dsw0RnCS0 e2GGge an0

FL reverendo Henry M. .Tesnod, pastor de
una iglesia protestante en- Denver, Colorado
tiene que nacer frente una demanda de di-
vorcio entablada por una mujer. que crea una 81
tuacion bien Xtrafia para el misiorero.
En- calidad de presidente de I'm comite de
clGrigos para comDatir el vico, decide hacerlo
de raiz, y con obieto de procurarse pruebas, sc
di6 frecuenter todas las casas de mala repu-
tacion en- Denver
Empezaron su o6cio las maas enguas, y
el escandalo lego a tai extreme, que su seflora
le dejo fu6 & solcitar divorcio en- Filade!fa,
lugar donde sc casaron.
el fin sea laudable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
EEG HGa fiesta &c aver

La escuea "Ponce dc Leon, de Ia cual IS
professor principal don Antonio Sarriera, con-
currio la parada con unos $50 nif1os, todos
uniforn1ados. Nest1an los varones pantaon
banco, cazadora negra con botones dorados
: y CORA blanca con las iniciales lie Ia escuela
Las niilas traje b.auco, ostentando t0das en- el
pecho una divisa de cinta con las iniciales de
Ia escue!a, cuyo color indicaba el grado que
Cada una CurSa
Esta escuela llam6 la atencion por ser la
dnica que esta uniformada, por Ia marciahdad
en- Il Marcia de los niiIos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24

quienes padecen opresion { j njusticia ell des-
facedor de todos los entuertos ell protector de
todos los debiles, el vengador de todas las ofen-
sas mas no ell alma de una sociedad de I'm
siglo que asf me desdoran. iA mi folloncicos?
IA mi bergante$ lCobardes & hipocritas NIP
Yo soy ell alma de la EspafIa futura. Pero de
nadie sea osado sacarme. Ell alma de la So
ciedad que pas6. cs Tenorio; el alma mezquina
de Ia presente, solo es Pantoja.
Antonio Zozaya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
El alma esp2nOla

"---. ..iQue me maten 81 no quiere
mi senor volver a ser caballlero an
dante!" A 10 que dijo Don Quito
te "---Caballero andante he de
morir."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
T~elegraphlc Briefs.

OF unusual length, but of more than
ordinary interest is the annual report
to the Secretary of the Navy Of the en-
gineer-in-chief. Melville. He says with
the greatest frankness. that the per.
sonnet act has proven to be a failure
as it is administered; and he declared
that one-haIf Of the officers of the
navy have yet to be convinced of the
benefits Of the amalgamation.
The trial OF B. B. Evans for the muir
der Of Capt. John j. Griffin began at
Columbia, S. c., Friday after several
continuances. The killing occurred
carly last year ia Evans room. The
defendant claims that Griffin shot him.
self while handling a pistol.
Rev. DR.. Sheldon MGnson Griswold,
rector Of Christ church at HudsoR, N.
Y, in the diocese Of Albany, was Fri
da yelected missionary bishop Of Sail
ma, the western district Of Kansas. By
the House of Bishops at Philadelphia.
A Chicago dispatch says: James G.
Darden has abandoned his candidacy
for Congress in the ninth district. The
probabilities are that Col. ]. Hamilton
Lewis. formerly a member Of Congress
from the State Of Washington, will be
nominated in his place"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
Elizabeth Cadv Stanton Dead.

New York. Special.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Station died Sunday afternoon at
the age of 81, after a short illness, at
Ter home in this city. Old age was
given as the cause of death. She was
conscious almost to the last. About a
week ago Mrs. Stanton began to fail
rapidly. This became more noticeable
last week and then it was known that
her death was only a question of days
or hours. The children, with the ad-
vocate of woman suffrage when she
died, were Mrs. NJ. F. Lawrence and
Mrs. Stanton Blatch, Of New York;
Henry and Robert L., OF New York:
Theodore, of Paris. and G. Smith. a
real estate broker at Warden Cliff,
Long Island.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
Two Killed.

New York. Special.-Two men were
killed and another fatally injured Sur
day by the collapse Of a swinging scat
fold on the tall chimney Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, in Will
liamsburg. The dead are John Null
roy and John Williams, Of Newark, N.
j., and the injured is Henry Cooper, OF
Newark. The chimney on which the
scaffold was is 275 feet high. The men
were replacing bricks. They had fas-
tened the scaffold insecurity and it
slipped, throwing Mulroy and Williams
to the ground and killing them. Coop
er was hurled 70 feet to the roof anc
badly hurt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
Brunswick Flooded.

Brunswick. Ca, Specialists a result
Of continued heavy rains for the past
IS hours. five blocks in the center Of
the city are under water and consider
able damage has been done. From
Monk TO Mansfield on New Castle
street. one Of the principal blocks in
the city. the water has rushed into the
stores and is from 10 to Is inches deep.
The city fire department is under wa
ter, the jails are both flooded. and from
Bay to Union street. a distance of a
quarter Of G mile. traffic is impossible.
The Brunswick Electrical Supply Com
pany has been put entirely out of bust
ness by water and not a light furnish
ed by that concern is burning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
NEWSY ~CLEANlNCS.
Cholera is spreading rapidly il Pales-

Cholera is spreading rapidly il Pales-
tine.
The crusade against the billboard
nuisance is making Roadway in Buff
falo, n. Y.
The electrical power transmitted 200
miles from Yuba, Cal, has proved per-
fectly reliable.
Minnie Schenck, Of Williamsport, Pa,
has made a rifle record of twenty con-
secutiye bulrs-eyes at 200 yards.
Only 224O bicycle licenses have been
taken out this year in Montreal, as
against 1856 last year and G347 in 1900.
There has been q great reduction in
the number Of Russian iron plants, and
10000 men have been thrown out Of
work.
A British expert who was sent to
America to study American railway
methods, has declared that the British
roads excel American in the matter Of
protecting human life.
In England during the past month
III, sos work people, mostly miners,
suffered reductions In wages. while
only 953 obtained advances. Most OF
the changes We're effected by concilia-
ton boards or sliding scales.
The Saxon State Railroad manage
ment has decided to put OF supplement
tary electric cars wherever the pas
senSer traffic demands frequent serv-
ice, though it may not be heavy enough
to pay for additional steam trains.
The rehabilitation of the British
Army at the Cape is throwing back
upon tho English labor market thou
sands Of ablebodied workers for whom
there is no apparent opening. Many
Of the returned reservists are in dis
tress.
Alderman Dowd, a member Of the
Labor party in the Dublin corporation,
has been selected as Lord Mayor-elect
of that city for 1903. He is the first
Labor representative elected Lord
Mayor Of Dublin. Though now rank
ing as an employer, he is still a work
ing plumber and q leader in his trade.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
Cotton Hills Nerged.

Huntsville, Ala, Special.-Autholi-
tative announcement has been made
that the Southern Textile Company,
better known as the Fries mill merger,
will become effective December 1st.
A committee assigned to the duty OF
fixing the valuation Of the seventy
mills in the merger will meet in Rail
eigh, N. c., October 2Srd. The stock
Of the plants combined will, it is esti-
mated, exceed $50, 000, 900.
T. w. Pratt, Of the valuation COM
mittee, states that a great many other
mills in the South have applied for
membership and their applications will
be acted on in due time.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
Five nurders in Succession.

Bristol, Tenn, Specialize little
mining town of Dorchester, Va, has
recently been the scene of five murders,
occurring one Immediately after the
other. John Slayers killed Mark Bos-
ten, with whom it is said he had diff
ferences over a young lady. The slayer
was about to escape when he was shot
and killed by James Boston, Mars
brother, who then fed to the noun
tains. A negro woman killed her man,
putting two Winchester bullets into his
body. A pistol duel vas fought between
two white men, n Of whom fell dead
Their names are not known.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
Oppose Organic I'd Labor.

Chicago. Specialize Record-Hel-
aid saws: "The National Association
of Manufacturers of America, through
a circular letter being mailed to every
manufacturer in this country declares
for war on two bills now before Con-
sress and for which union labor is re-
sponsible. Particular stress is laid up
on the efforts of labor to secure the
passage of an eight-hour day law
which is called vicious" Recipients
of these letters are asked to become
members of the association.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
No Date Set.

Harrisburg, Pa, Special.-"The
troops will be kept in the coal region
Just as long as there is Any necessity
for it," said Governor Stone tonight
when asked when the Pennsylvania
National Guard will be recalled from
the coal strike territory. The Gov
ernor said he could not fix any arbi-
tary date for the recall Of the troops
and that the generals who are on the
ground will be the best judges hf
when it may be safe to begin the
movement of troops homeward. He
also said that the troops will not all
be recalled at the same time, but that
the withdrawal will be gradual.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
News Notes.

Rome, BY Cable.-There has been
floods in the province Of Calabra. In
which several persons were drowned.
There have also been renewed earth
quake shocks at Rieta Umbria. a
severe earthquake shock was felt al
Rieti the night Of October 25th.
Lydia Cotton Mills at Clinton. S
c.. are being completed, and expect
to begin production about November
1. Its equipment is 5000 spindles and
$50 looms for the production Of fancy
goods. Company is capitalized at $780,.
600; NJ. S. Bailey, president.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
CockreIl Acquitted.

Compton, KY, Special.-The jury in
the case of Tom Cockrill, charged
with the murder Of Ben. Hargis, re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. In the
fight in which Hargis lost his life,
Cockrill was severely wounded. The
killing with which Cockrill was
charged was one of many that have
occurred as a result of a bitter feud
between the Cockrill and Hargis fac
tions in Breathitt county, KY. The
last casulty in the feud was the as
sasination Of Jim Cockrill, Tom Cock
rilrs brother, from the court house at
Jackson. for which no arrest has ever
been made.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-30
LABOR WORLD.

Carpenters at Guelph, Can, have or
ganiZed.
A new union of stablemen has been
formed at Eureka, Cal.
City police Of Norfolk, Va, have Pc
titioned for an increase in wages.
Farmers in the Indian Territory are
badly in need Of mon for cotton pick
ing.
A union of the newspaper mailers
has been organized ut Indianapolis,
Ind.
City ircmen at Hartford, Conn, have
petitioned Council for an increase Of
wages.
At San Jose, Cal, the strike of the
hodcarriers' and stonemasons' helpers
has been settled.
Every gold-leaf manufacturer in the
country, except one, has adopted the
new union scale.
Steps have been taken to form a
union by the j~ourneymen BARRIERS at
Cambridge. Mass.
Nearly 1000 less men were employed
at the London docks and wharyes dur
ing the past month.
Five hundred and seventy-six GremenI
cost London 100000 q year. Paris
has 1I42 firemen, but spends q total
of 100000 on them.
A Cooks, Walters and Mattresses
Alliance has been formed at Everett,
Wash, the first union in that city to
include women in its membership.
A new union of the cabinetmakers
as we'll as a union organization of the
reed and rattan workers, have both
been recently formed at Indianapolis,
Ind.
In keeping with the spirit OF the age,
the farmers Of the north end of Utah
County have effected an organization
known as the Farmers Uaion, at Lehi,
Utah.
Hawaii is in a state Of great CONNER
cial and industrial depression, caused,
1t Is generally claimed, by the low
price Of sugar and scarcity and high
price Of labor.