davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

The abatement was made Dy o~upeFIntenu-
ent Mexican that at Armstrong the car
builders were making on an average OF 50
cents a day more under the pieceWork sys-
TEN than before the strike and we're highly
pleased with their lot.
Notices Of partial piecewOrk prices were
posted yesterday in the omaha shops and
Il is said that the company has informed
the present forces that they will have 10
nay their OWE board beginning tomorrow.
This report is not authentic. Regarding
the introduction OF pieeework at these
shops Mr.. McKeen said IL would be done
gradually. but could not be done at once.
For instance. some characters or classes
Of work that could be done ~ the piece
would be % done. but there might not be
enough Of this sort Of work to keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
First Meeting Held Since Last Elec
ton of Officers.

The monthly meeting of the District Chris
tian Endeavor Union was held last night at
First Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets northwest. 1t was the first meeting
held since the new officers of the union were
installed month ago. The attendance was
unusually good and much interest was man.
ifested. The singing under the lead of Page
L. Zimmerman. contributed very much to
the success of the meeting A contralto solo
abide With Me- was rendered by Miss
Lillian Chenowith.
The main part Of the program consisted
Of conferences on prayer meeting, mission
ary social and lookout committee work, the
conferences being led by w H H. Smith
of Western Presbyterian Church. Carlton
r. Ball OF First Congregational. Miss NJ D.
Barney of the Church of the Covenant and
A. T.. Dietrich, ex-president of the union
Twelve minutes was the time allotted to
each conference, but SO much interest was
manifested and SO many suggestions and
plans were brought out by the leaders and
others that the time limit had to be ex-
tended. Many Of those present had brought
their note books.
Preceding the regular meeting there was
meeting at O'Clock OF the corresponding
secretaries Of the different societies, under
the lead of Miss Bessie e. Taylor. CORE
spending secretary of the union. At the
same hour there was a meeting Of the Junior
superintendent, under the direction of Miss
Elsie Parkinson. superintendent Of the iu-
Nor union. very interesting feature of
this meeting was Chalk Talk" given nv
Miss Hiida North. illustrating methods of
work among the Junior Endeavorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
INSPECTION OF MEATS.
Provisions of the German Law to Go
Into Effect April l Next.

A compre he ns:vt report in regard to the
food question In Germany and the new
meat-inspection act was made public at the
State Department today. The report is
from United States Consul Kehl at Stettin,
bearing date of September ., and states
that when the new law regarding meat In
spection gees into effect April l. 1903, the
kingdom of Prussia will have fifty-six in
spection stations-twenty- mine at various
seven in the interior. In addition, there
will be seventeen ports OF entry without In
spection stations to receive meats In transit.
The consul says that microscopes, veteri-
nary surgeons and chemists will be en-
poyed, and many new buildings will be
necessary, In all entailing a preparatory ex-
pense that gives the law a stamp Of perma-
neGcy. The enacted law provides that the
meat inspection be divided into three stages
the veterinary surgeons inspection of all
fresh and prepared meats with the excep-
ton of lard), microscopic inspection Of fresh
and prepared pork and a chemical exami-
nation of all prepared meats.
1t Is believed. says the consul, that the
inspection will materially retard the impor-
tation OF meats, and he submits official
facts as to Germany's dependence on for
eign food products. 1t is stated that the
import of food stuffs and live animals for
food purposes into Germany for 1901 had a
value of $451, 769. $50, or about one-third the
value of the total importation, and showed
an increase of 769, 600 tons over similar i'm
ports during 1900 II Is pointed out that
this increase was not due to crop failures
- 1900, for figures show that the harvested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
IS BRIDE OF WHICH?
YOUNG WOMAN OF BALTIMORE
CLAIMED BY TWO MEN,
Peculiar Case Growing Out Of Hebrew
Custom-Gir1 Leaves Her
Home.

A case involving the disappearance of a
young bride under peculiar circumstances
is attracting the attention of the Baltimore
police. Besides the disappearance OF the
young woman, whose name Is given as
Marie Roypen. there is a question to be
settled which Is regarded as Of much i'm
portance. and that is, whether she is the
bride Of Joseph Goldberg or of Samuel Oren.
Miss Roypen and Samuel Oren appeared
at the Montefiore Synagogue Sunday night,
it is stated. to be married, the Rev. Tobias
Goodman being present to officiate. AS
they were about to enter the synagogue
Joseph Goldberg appeared and placed a
ring on the finger of the prospective bride
of Oren. He also gave her a coin, which
she accepted. This. it is commended. made
the woman Goldberg's wife according to
their faith. Tearing off her veil the young
woman exclaimed to Oren:
81 cannot marry you, Sam, for In the
eyes of our faith l am the wife OF Joe
Goldberg"
After long discussion and delay the
ceremony proceeded and Miss Roypen was
declared to be the lawful wife OF Oren.
Goldberg returned to his home fully con-
WINGED that he was a married man ana
that Miss Roypen was his wife.
Mr.. Goldberg's Statement.
Interviewed in Baltimore, he Is reported
to have said:
"She was forced to go to the altar with
Oren," he continued Her parents con-
tended that not having been strictly raised
in the Jewish faith. / did not correctly say
the words that would have made her my
wife according to our belief. 1t is law or
our religion that when man places in the
hand of a woman a gold or silver CON- and
in the presence of three or four witnesses
claims the woman in wedlock, that she Is in
reality his wife. This did Sunday night,
and I shall certainly protect my claim to
Miss Roypen."
loren has been in this country only about
two years. He lived first In Baltimore. but
is now a barber in Philadelphia l have
known Miss Roypen for four or five years.
and we were engaged two or three years
ago. My parents objected to our marriage,
and for several months we have not seen
much of each other. Saturday night, how
ever, we met and agreed to prevent her
marriage to Oren in the manner We pur-
sued
Yesterday afternoon the bride left her
husband, Sam Oren, and the latter asked
the police to look out for her. 1t was re-
ported that she had met Joseph Goldberg
and come to this city with him. The local
police have not been requested to make
search for the parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
IN I'll EsGHU RCHES


large number of alocal Sunday schools
observed rally day Sunday morning. Octo-
Der 3. In many Sunday schools the observ-
ance was postponed until yesterday morn
Ing. when special exercises were held.
President Roosevelt In his letter to the
Sunday School Times expresses his approval
Of the movementain the following terms:
II am glad to learn of the special rally
day of the American, Sunday school work
ers to be held Ia the, near future for the
purpose of outlining the winters campaign
in Bible study ana character training.
Every effort locking to Improvement in
methods for Bible study and instruction
should, of course. be most earnestly sup
titled to the hyarty support OF all well-wish-
ers of the nation"
The special exercises in observance of
rally day by the Bethany Chapel Presby-
teriaD Sunday school were held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Lyman L.
Pierce. general secretary of the Y: M. c.
A.. delivered an address, and special mu-
ton to other exercises. DR.. F. A. Swart-
out rendered THE Holy City" as cornet
solo.
The first observance of rally day by the
Foundry NJ. E. Sunday school occurred
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock In Co
lumbar University Hall. In addition to
several addresses special music was pro-
yided. The exercises were In charge OF MI.
c. L. Harding. the superintendent.
Arrangements have been made Tor OBJ
serving the tenth anniversary of the Con-
gregatfonal Club or the city Monday night
October %. at the First Church. This 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

rye, wheat and oat crop for that year was
better than for 1901 Consul Kehl sub
mits an abstract from official figures as to
the value and kinds of food imported dur
ing 1900 and 1901. Out of thirty articles
enumerated. twenty-four show an increase.
ana i've poultry, prepared meats, corn, rye.
drled fruits and sheep show a decline.
From the United States alone the figures
show 1877 tons of prepared meats In 1901
as against 2o,229 In 1900; 1124 coz TONS Of
corn in 1901 as against sO4.234 tons in 1000
ana 2l.3o6 tons of rye in 1901 as against
So, 444 tons In 1900
The consul closes his report by submitting
interesting data showing a steady decrease
In the supply of live stock, and a steady
rise IN the price of meats. Almost every
city. he says, of more than $1,000 inhab-
itants has experienced an increase in the
price of meats since the 1st of January
and the laboring class are beginning to eat
fish as a substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
AWOrd to Farm T'oilers.
Pairle'S CelerV
Compound,
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Fam
lily i'm the Autumn
Season.

After the labors and tolls of the summer time,
and harvesting Of crops in the early autumn many
of farmers, their wives daughters and sons,
find themselves In condition of health demanding
careful attention If suffering Is be avoided later
on. Many experience kidney trouble In some form
with the liver is torpid; there Is biiousness,
nausea and vomiting, with loss of appetite and
depression of spirits Thousands who have been
exposed to cold. damp winds and rains while toll
ing in the harvest fields now feel the twinges Of
terrible rheumatism; others down by worry.
overwork and irregular dieting are tormented with
the pangs Of dyspepsia.
To the thousands OF rundown, sickiy and half
dead men and women In farm houses recon-
mend with all honesty and confidence the workers
friend. Paine's Celery Compound the only medicine
that quickly and fully restore strength to the
weak body and yigor to the muscles. Paine's Co.
cry Compound tones the stomach; 1t removes poi
sonous acids from the blood which cause rheu-
rnntism 1t feeds the weak and diseased nerves
and banishes neuralgia tortures 1t purines the
blood and gives true vitality and life. The of
paines Celery Compound In autumn means the
establishing Of perfect physical vigor to with
stand the rigors of severe winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

The reception rendered Rev and Mrs
Charles F. Winbiger Friday evening by the
members of the First Baptist Church to
sether with those of other congregations
or that denomination in the city, was re-
garded as a most successful affair The
new pastor and his wife were welcomed to
the city and to the church in formal man.
ner by several local ministers. The exer-
Samson of the board of trustees of First
Church. and Mr.. j. Hilton Jackson, chair
man Of the finance committee and Of the
board or trustees. made the introductions.
Among the representatives Of other Bap-
fist churches present at the reception were
the following: Rev. DR.. 8. H. Greene, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist Church; Rev. C.
c. Meadow, Fifth Baptist; Rev. E. H.
D., Temple Baptist: Rev. C. c. Coleman
West Washington Baptist; Rev r. r.
West Mr.. s. w. Woodward; Mr.. Miles NJ.
Shand. superintendent Calvary Baptist Sun
churches were: Rev. J. M. Shick, pastor of
Grace Reformed Church. and Rev. Teunis
s. Hamlin, pastor Of the Church of the
Covenant.
The welcoming address was made by Rev.
Dr. Greene. who extended greetings In be-
half OF his church and others of the Dis
trict. DR.. Charles w. Needham. president
of Columbian University, the history of
which has for SO long been identified with
that Of the First Baptist Church. followed
DR.. Greene. He spoke Of the advantages of
Washington as an educational and religious
center. DR.. Hamlin and Mr.. Woodward
also voiced a welcome. Rev. DR.. Winbigler
made a brief but fitting response.
The following letter from Bishop Mackay-
Smith of Philadelphia, expressing his re-
greet at his inability to attend the recep-
tion. was read:
Bishop Mackay-Smith desires to express
his regret that he will be unable to attend
the reception rendered the pastor of the
First Baptist Church October 10. He de-
sires to express his thanks for the invita-
ton and the hope that the divine blessing
may attend the new pastorate. and that the
First Baptist Church. under this new pas
tor, may lead many to salvation"
During the evening musical numbers
were rendered by Miss Gertrude Damon OF
Takoma Park and Mr.. William r. Baker
of Buffalo. N. Y. A. collation.. served by
the ladies' Of the congregation of the church,
followed the reception and program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

also the occasion of the regular autumn
meeting Rev.A- ]. Lyman, ID. of Brook
Ign. has been secured to deliver the prin-
cipal address of the evening.
The seventeenth annual convention Of the
brotherhood of st. Andrew convened in
sions last night. Reports from the conven-
ton indicate that the sessions have been
characterized by enthusiasm, and 1t Is de-
clared that much profit has been gained by
the members Of the brotherhood who have
attended the meeting.
Eight Protestant Sunday schools of
Georgetown held a mass meeting and song
service at Dumbarton M. E. Church Sum-
day afternoon at o'clock A special pro-
gram of exercises was prepared and the
meeting was open to the public.
At the quarterly meeting of the presby-
terry Of Washington city, held during the
past week, 1t was unanimously decided to
enroll the Presbyterian Church at Forest
Glen. Maryland, upon its list of members.
The church at Forest Glen has heretofore
been affiliated with the southern presbytery
of Baltimore, though It's original work, it
Is said, was founded by member of the
Washington presbytery.
Rev. Thomas Boyd Gay, who has recently
come to this city from Creston, Iowa, to
assume charge of the Garden Memorial
Church at Anacostia, was admitted to the
presbytery a member and prepare tons
that congregation.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of First Congre-
gational Church was held last Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock. A large number Of
members participated in the meeting.
series Of evening services under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Society
were inaugurated Sunday night at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church by
the pastor, Rev. M. Ross Fishburn. A
course Of sermons covering the eight Sun
day evenings Of October and November will
be delivered by Mr. Fishburn on the general
topic, 1.-THE Drama of Life" The subjects
of the several discourses will be as follows
I'm the Nature of Things .'FootIights and
Other Lights" Masks orr 1.-The Players
Brotherhood" when There is No APP
plause," with and Without Words 1.-The
Stuff Life's Made Or and after the Cur
tain Falls
Special musical programs will be rem
dered at each service by the church choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Cost Of Ocean Speeding,
From he London Telegraph

Much has been said of late regarding the
speed Of the German Atlantic greyhounds;
not enough. perhaps, has been said regard
ing the cost of this speed. The latest crea-
ton Of the North German Lloyd. Kaiser
Wilhelm III. is designed to do twenty four
knots an hour, at an expenditure Of 10000
indicated horsepower. Our White Star
liner Cedric. the largest ship in the world.
Will go seventeen knots with 14.000 horse
power. But. says the Shipping World. the
Kaiser Wilhelm will burn $50 tons of coal
per day. which is 100 per cent more than
hands to work her. Curiously enough, of
her crew OF 600 only forty-fiye will be ordi-
nary sailors. the remainder being me-
chanics Of various orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
g. A. r. SOUVENIR EDITION.

No better souvenir Of the great
G. A. R. encampment can be had
than The Evening Star from Monday.
October 6. to Saturday. October IL.
inclusive. Complete edition, inciud-
Ing back numbers, mailed to any adj
dress In the United States for Is
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Hohenzollern Marriages.

From Berlin Der Tag.
Perhaps some thoughtful monarchs look
forward with embarrassment to the period
when our Hohenzollern princes will marry
Europe between them, modern solution a 8
that Napoleonic continental problem!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

which comprises Miss Beulah B. Chambers
organist: Miss A. P. Reeves, soprano: Miss
Mary E. Pond, contralto; Dr. Charles L.
Bliss, tenor, and DR.. N. Willis Fomersy
baSSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

The tenth anniversary of the organizati
OF Keller Memorial Lutheran Church oc-
Cured Sunday. and a special sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
EDWARD STEVENS,
PA. AVE. AND 9TH ST.
Terrible.

Terrible.
From the Chicago News.
Sandy-"Why didn't yer let dat hypnotist
man make a subject Of yerg
Cinders-"Not on yer life. Last time I
was a subject de guy made me read q
whole page Of Help wanted-Males' an ]
was powerless to STOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

also the occasion of the regular autumn
meeting. Rev..A. ]. Lyman, DID, of Brook
Ign. has been secured to deliver the prin-
cipal address of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

Eight Protestant Sunday schools of
Georgetown held mass meeting and song
service at Dumbarton M. E. Church Sun
day afternoon at o'clock A special pro-
gram of exercises was prepared and the
meeting was open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

The annual meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of First Congre-
gational Church was held last Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock. A large number of
members participated in the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

Arrangements have been made for OBJ
serving the tenth anniversary Of the Con-
gregatfonal Club or the city Monday night,
October %, at the First Church. This u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24
DON'T $50 ys : SET

Lneawayl
rftobacco using
etc, full Of
no. TO-RAG,
I'd. Many gain
d 81 o. 09
aranteed. Book
ess STERLING
~ XorE AZ
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24
Shoe Department.
Furniture Department.

Will name only one solid oak piece suit $3.50
how its done, well the only that do it,
$3.50 other stores call them cheap at $4,000.
Do you need window shades you use one
kind and color?if you you scots. on
you use; 25cts. value for I24; 5octs. value for
374cts
LOT OF CARPET REMNANTS 3 to
to keep them, if you them here is al
you buy the you save.
This is a money saving and a money NAL
great clearing sale to us. want the
These mentioned are only few of great
when you come.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24

You can be cured Of any fori
easily, be made we'll, strong
new life and vigor by takiHi
that makes weak men str
ten pounds in ten days. o
cured. All druggists. Cure {
let and advice FREE. Ad
9RMRDX CO. Chicago or
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24
Clothing Department.

Raglan Overcoats upodate styles cut full back SLASH
and all that goes make uptodate top coat is in this
buy them here in this sale manufacturers prices a.
lot of Regular Cut Overcoas size fits you price
Boys and young mems suits, sizes broken some,
all prices broken than Sizes going to close thel
will it, Do remember whether told you butte
only good clothing we'll made and good fitting
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY JANUARY "a 1902.

{ 2aIrilla8$js .
ksFI@.5rLglTl.9g!ll:'f E.
7HB@7gHHalIl
NlEEIs@7s
WASHINGTON, Ja
course DR.. Tai
use Of an
which has
attention;
iron dIu 5
A theological
Of palms, near
become so p
Elisha, the
modatiOns
dents. TIL
mitOries
tirely
will
p
the
selye
had be
! and who
the luxurie
Is that Eli
prophet, go
WOODS and DO
Tor the work, /
Plenty OF lum
along the Jordan
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24

that the book
Bile fish story, ant
turned into wine,
tender now by lar
wine into water, and
so called miracles o
New Testaments wer
ural causes. When t.
uate from the theOlogiI-
and take the pulpits of America
expounders Of the Holy Scrip
what advocates they will be
gospel for the truth Of which
tyrs died! Hail the Polyca
Hugh Latimers and John K
the twentieth century, belle
Bible is true in spOtsl Won
that some great revival of
might sweep through all tb
ical seminaries of this land,
the faith of the coming eX
IN entire Biblel
The RigL
FurthermOr'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24

seminary was swinging his ak against
one Of those trees, and whether 1t was
at the moment he made his first stroke
and the chips few or was after be had
cut the tree from all sides so deep thf
it was ready to fail we 3
but the ak head and =
Being near the RI
dropped into
muddy
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24
Vol. XIV. NO, 4 WHOLE NUMBE 228


DR. Hobbs SpaTagus Pills cure all kidney ills. sa
ia free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-01-24
Dry Goods.
EOman'S Ready Made Depal

Stock broken up little in sizes; yet show your C
all sizes in Ladies' Coats Theequarer lengths and aoE
ack Blue, Oxfords and Tans Capes Pushes and PleA
and Chldens Coats, COlors Ganets Blue Browns "a
buy larger buy closer regular price away belO"
this line of stus but this clearing sale
has been put in prices big your time.
FURS sold this time urs than sold all last
while they priced profit less than other
has been made in the fus looks like shame for
Said before had already priced them below the other but
youar the beneficiary.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-19
@ySSSSt~
That Wonderful Baby.

o a of q
and ne text
Is a
chicken Ste the pretty cche? What ccc baby? Chce
oy
q
iny whole
of animals domestic Wild really
kingdom
exhibited ycr Y fond
her
II a has
oes foT
Baby surgled oyous "oc baby;
tGby brcf
polite said
70 n
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-19
RECORD OF The PAST.

The best guarantee OF the future is
the record OF the past, and over hfty
thousand people have publicly testi-
ned that Doans Kidney Pills have
cured them OF numerous kidney Ills.
from common backache TO dangerous
diabetes. and all the attendant annoy
Anees aud sufferings from urinary dis
orders. They have been cured 10
stay cured Here Is ono case:
Samuel j. Taylor. retired carpenter.
residing at 3l2 South Third ST..
Goshen, Ind. says: "On the 25th day
of August. 1897. ! made Gn afiday't
before Jacob G. Mann. notary public.
stating my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills rad suffered for
thirty years. ard was compelled at
times 10 walk by the aid of crutclcs.
frequently passed gravel ard suffered
excruciltingly. | took every medl-
cine or The market that , heard about
and some gave me temporary relief
| began taking Doan's Kidney pills
and tho results / gave 90 the public
in the statement above referred to. Al
this time. on the 18th day o. July,
1902. I make thls further statement
that during the hyc years which have
elapsed have Rad TO occasion 10 uso
either Deans Kidney pills or any
other medicine for my Kidneys Tho
cure effected was permanent one
4 FREE TRIAL of this great Kid.
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Tay'
lor. will be mailed on application. to
any part OF the United States. Ad-
dress Foster. Milburn Co. Buffalo. ".
Y. For sale by all druggists. Prico
90 cents per box.