davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-01

pipe, the horse suddenly sank in the soft
earth. The claimant was thrown from his
seat to the street. sustaining shock which
incapacitated him from labor for several
days, during which he was under doctor S
care. The left shaft and right fore wheel
of the wagon were broken. The horse, ex-
cept from some soreness that afterward de-
veloped, escaped uninjured.
This cut was made about midway of the
block a little north of the center Of the
roadway. 1t had rained that day curing
the excavating and the same earth thrown
out was put back in the hole, the rubble
stone removed being only loosely laid over
the earth, It being expected that more per-
manent improvements would follow.
Relative to the question of liability, II
does not appear that the claimant knew Of
the defect, nor is it thought that he could
have seen 1t in the darkness, hence he was
not guilty Of any contributory negligence
In view Of which, if the claim involved only
the amount of his Doctors bill and the
damage to the vehicle a proposition 20 set
tie might with propriety be entertained. but
as substantial damages amounting TO S3t0
are claimed, the claimant not having sur-
fered any permanent disability because OF
the accident. 1 recommend that he submit
his case to the adjudication of the court
Evening star., 1902-05-01
WAGNER AS A MELODIST.
Walter Damrosch's Lecture Recital Be
fore the Choral Society.

Mr.. Walter Damroch held the attention
and interest OF large audience last even
ing at the First Congregational Church
mainly because he was the master of the
subject he talked about and was thorough
ly in earnest. The element of personal mag
Ietism, or whatever the quality may be
called by which one person arouses In 9TH
ers the same enthusiasm which he himself
feels. was manifest in the delightful mu-
sIcal monologue during which Mr. Dam
rosch talked about Wagner as a MeIo-
dist" The occasion was stripped of all
formality and as Mr.. Damrosch talked of
the great master of the musical drama he
sat at the piano. turning occasionally to
the instrument and illustrating what he
had to say of Wagner's method and aims
by playing selections from the works of
that composer. His mastery of the subject
was SO thorough that he succeeded in awak-
ening in his audience, or perhaps 1t would
be more correct TO say stimulating anew
an interest in Wagner. For a large proper
tIon of those present were musical people,
as Mr. Damrosch's appearance was under
the auspices OF the Choral Society, and the
members Of that organization. which the
speaker took occasion to compliment for
the great service ii had rendered to music
In the nations capital, were present in
goodIy numbers.
Mr.. DamrOsChs earnestness made a
and those who are interested in music and
like music who heard him last evening
could not but feel that they had under his
sympa thetic and Intelligent guidance come
closer than ever before to an understand
in. OF the works of the great German COM
poser. Somehow Wagner's music sounded
more intelligible as Mr.. Damrosch played
IL and his Interpretation of the meaning of
the master was SO clear and logical that
II carried with IL the acquiescence of the
audience.
Mr.. DamrOsch did not fail to place Wag
ner In the proper setting among his con-
temporaries and brought out clearly the i'm
portant work he had accomplished in we'd
ding the music TO the words, so that there
might be a harmony of meaning between
the two.
In closing he expressed the hope that in
the near future this city would have an
opera house where the works of the great
composers could be produced and sung in
English so that the words could be under
stood in their relation to the music as we'll
as the productions of the moderns. He ex-
pressed his pleasure that symphony or
chestra had been formed here and bespoke
for that organization a full measure of
success
Evening star., 1902-05-01
THE AMERICAN PHYSICIANS.
Association Closes It's Session With a
BannuetaI

One of the most successful meetings in the
history of the Association OF American Ply
sicians, which has been In session in this
city for the past twot days. was brought to
a close last evening with dinner given at
the New Willard Hotel. Over forty men,
bers were present. A number Of impromptu
remarks were made. the toastmaster being
DR.. J. c. Wilson Philadelphia. Among
those who responded were; DR.. Henry Hun
of Albany. N. Y. secretary Of the associa-
tion; Professor w. n. Wells of Johns Hop
kins University, Professor William c. Coun-
Gilman Of Harvard University and DR.. Ed
ward Janeway of New YorEs
More than one hundred members Of the
association. prominent physicians from diff
ferent sections of the country. were pres
ent at the sessions Of the body and many
important papers were read.
The following officers were elected: Pres
tdent. Mr.. James Stewart, Montreal; vice
president, Mr.. William T. Councilman Of
Boston: secretary, Mr.. Henry Hun of AL
bany, N. T.; treasurer. Mr.. J. P. c. Griffith,
Philadelphia. and recorder, Mr.. s. Soils Co
hen, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
RECEPTION AT NEW WILLARD.
Members Of District Society Hosts at
Social Function.

The reception rendered the delegates Of
the S. A. r. and their friends by the Dis
trict society at the New Willard last night
was an enjoyable affair. There were dele
gates from twenty-six states of the Union
and from Hawaii, France and other parts
of the world, all animated with the same
patriotic fervor.
At the head of the receiving line was Mr..
Wallace Donald Mclean, secretary of the
local organization, who introduced the
guests to DR.. j. w. Bayne, chairman of the
reception committee: In the line were No
BILE D. Larner, president Of the District So
ciety; Walter s. Logan. president general
of the society; General J. C. Breckenridge.
ex-president general: Gov Franklin T.
Murphy of New Jersey and Vice Presi-
dents General George A. Pearre of Mary
land. James Dennis Hancock of Pennsyl-
vania and John N. Whitehead Of New Jer-
sey
The dancing began at 10 o'clock and con-
tinued until midnight.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.
William Campbell Wants District to
Paw for Hts Horses Injuries.

William H. Campbell, through Attorneys
Horner and Smith. has applied to the Dis
trict Commissioners for damages in the
sum Of $500. for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by his horse falling into
hole in the roadway Of N streeS, between
South Capitol and 1st streets. The Com
missioners referred the matter to Inspector
Bradshaw Of the engineer department for
investigation. and he has now submitted
the following report:
1.-THE circumstances of the accident are
that on Saturday night. March 20. 1902. while
driving along N street between the limits
mentioned, In going over a freshly filled
excavation made that day by employees OF
the water department in repairing a leaking
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Resisted Rapacious Demands.

Commander Beehler, United States naval
attache at Berlin, Vienna and Rome, Is re-
ported TO have had an experience very SINH
lar To that of Mr. Hart, the United States
minister to Bogota. in resisting the rapacity
of a landlord. The naval officer was about
to leave Berlin. when his landlord lodged a
bill for considerable sum for what he de-
clsred TO be damages sustained by his
property through the officers occupancy.
MI Beehler regarded the charges as un-
warranted and highly extortionate, but the
landlord invoked the aid of the law and
prevented the commander from moving his
chattels. The officer finally was obliged to
Cal on the foreign Office and assert his
diplomatic privilege TO avoid being detained
In Berlin and suffering what he regarded
~ persecution.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

stitution, National Museum, bureau of en-
craving and printing and other public build
ings.
The national board of management and
the District chapters of the D. A. R. will
hold e. reception to the officers, delegates
and alternates Of the national congress and
their ladies and the members residing in
the District tomorrow afternoon, from to
6, at Rauscher's
The closing event Of the congress will be
the banquet given tomorrow night, at the
New Willard, by the District society, in
honor Of the visiting cOmpatrfots of the
national congress. Music viii be furnished
by the Santelmann- orchestra, and vocal Sc
lections will be given. The President will be
present for short time, and speakers of
national reputation will participate in the
speechmaking.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
What Nation Should Do for the Capital

Senator George L. Wellington Of Mary
land and Representative Harvey 8. Irwin
OF Kentucky have accepted Invitations to
Association on the occasion of its monthly
meeting tomorrow evening in Masonic Hall.
Tenieytown. The subject of the address
will be What the Nation Should do to
Make Its Capital Worthy Of the Nations
Greatness"
Evening star., 1902-05-01
A Tribute to President Mckinley.

Resolutions were then adopted that the
president general of the society appoint
committee consisting of one delegate from
each state represented at the congress, and
from Hawaii and the Philippines, to draw
up a suitable memorial tribute to the late
President Mckinley, who was d member of
the society.
Registrar General Clarke reported that
the past year has been the most active of
any in ten years, SO far as his duties In
the Office were concerned. The statistics
show that Massachusetts leads the state
societies in membership with an enrolment
of ,424. The next largest are New York,
], 1,295; Connecticut. 977: Illinois, 4SS. ard the
District of Columbia Is fifth, with a men,
bership of All.
The registrar offered resolution protest
ing against the proposed legislation to de-
the names of the inhabitants Of the country
since 1870 The reasons advanced for the
preservation of the documents were that
they We're valuable for Information as to
the identity of individuals and families and
an aid in settling judicial controversies, be-
sides being documents of historic value on
account of their age. The resolutions were
adopted and a copy was sent to the chair
man of the Senate committee on appropria-
tions, and to Senators Quarles and Allison.
The report of the committee on revision
of the constitution was then presented by
James Denton Hancock, and the recon-
mendations OF the committee were read.
The discussion on the proposition to amend
the constitution as to term of service Of the
national officers consumed the rest of the
morning session The amendment was car
ried by vote of 119 for and 80 against
The meeting adjourned at II o'clock to
meet at $50 tonight, when further business
will be taken up.
During the morning session a large bou-
quet of flowers was sent to the congress by
the President. and the gift was greeted
with great applause.
Election Tomorrow.
The session tomorrow morning will be
devoted TO election OF officers for the ma
tional society for the coming year. In the
afternoon the visitors will inspect the
Library of Congress-. the Smithsonian In
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Retired Naval Officer Dead.

Chief Engineer Francis CadwaIlader
Dade. U. 8. N. retired, died in Philadelphia
yesterday OF heart disease. He entered the
navy in 1649, at the age Of twenty years.
as assintant engineer and was retired in
1885, He was son of Gen. Lawrence p.
Dade who fought in the war of 1872
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Lieut. Gov. Carl Nippert of Ohio rendered
his resignation to the governor yesterday,
and was later appointed probate judge of
Hamilton county.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Election Tomorrow.

The session tomorrow morning will be
devoted TO election of officers for the ma
tional society for the coming year. In the
afternoon the visitors will inspect the
Library of Congress, the Smithsonian In
Evening star., 1902-05-01
POOR BLOOD.

The myriads of piElaging
germs that feed On the life
elements and vital parts of
your blood soon destroy
the red corpuscles, and your
pale, emaciated face quick
ly discloses the beginning
of a decay that ends i'm a
long period of sickness or
possibly death.
Radam's Microbe Killer
prevents and cures disease
by destroying Bacteria, the
organic life that causes
fermentation and decay of
blood corpuscles. Kill these
germs, and nature, through
rich, red blood, will kill
the disease.
Write for The VIM: Radam Microbe Killer Co..
Free Book. 121 Prince St. New York, or
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
80 Ass II STREET NV.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
At MOUNN VERNON
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)

fortune on the last cast; men who fought,
bled and died that liberty might live: we
who would brighten the worlds horizon
with patriotic fires; We, 1 say, in congress
assembled the very phrase echoing words
of the patriotic past, may felicitate our
selves. the nation and the world that to-
day, through the kindly and thoughtful
courtesy of English rector We may in
the very shadow of the shaft to his honor
pay one more tribute to the father of his
country and the benefactOr of mankind
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Illustrated Lectures.
Realty Transferred.

A deed went on record Tuesday convey
Ing to DIR. William J. O'Donnell of George
town the property occupied as home by
the late Samuel Wheatey, a former Com
missioner of the District. The consdera-
ton was S6e6O. The property was trans
1erred by Mrs Virginia WheatIey and Mr.
Samuel Fl. Wheatley, the widow and son.
respectively, of the deceased as executors
of the estate.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Remnants OF Yard-wide Longcloth. In good
lengths - the splendid quality O0/
that sells for l5c. yard of the Sn0MC
piece Remnant price. ......... NE4ISe
Remnants Of Plain White India Linen, In
lengths from 2 to 10 yards; sheer RQ
quality. Sold regularly on the sSo0ME
piece at 1Oc. I'd. Remnant price SNtSe
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
. Births, Deaths, Marriages.
aHHHAHHaunRksaaazznzaHaRE

LINK--WHEELER at
the home of the BRIDES parents, III
K street north, MR.. CARL A. LINK and
Miss KATIE F. WHEELER, Rev. j. z.
Mcknight of the Christian church Of
ficiating.
COX-HILL.-Marr at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. VrMeer, in
Knoxville, Sunday, June Is, 1902, MISS
PEARL HILL to JOHN Cox, hoth of Os-
kalo osa, Rey. J. @. w. Coke officiat-
ing.
The bride formerly resided in Knox
vile and is half-sister of Mrs. Vr-
Nicer. The groom is an engineer in
the employ of the Electric Go. at
Oskaloosa. They have returned to
Oskaloosa, where they will make their
home. Many friends extend their
good win and best wishes,
IN MEMoRIAM.
A tribute OF respect by Phil Kear-
new Post No. 40, G.. A. R., Oskaloosa,
Iowa, to the memory of Comrade L.
j. Allen, who died at bis home In
Oskaloosa, June 10, 1909.
In the death of Comrade Allen the
Post has lost faithful and honorable
member; the Grand Army of the Re-
public loyal comrade; the nation a
patriotic citizen; his family devoted
husband and loving father, and his
neighbors a kind and courteous
friend.
Comrade Allen had those virtues
that make the good man, the good
citizen and the good soldier. He ex-
emplified them in his life. His work
is done; his battles fought. And now
he has gone where the sound Of bat
tie never comes aud the tread of
armies Is never heard. Peace to his
soul. Let us cherish his memory and
emulate his virtues.
AS last mark of respect to our
comrade it is ordered that this tribute
be placed on the records of the Post,
published in the city papers, and a
certified copy presented to the fam
lily of deceased.
Done by the Post al it's regular
meeting the 18th day of June, 1902.
(RoBERT KIssICK,
Committee S. ]. BUTTON,
L. j. AIRY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
the gospel, and We hope we have made

the gospel, and We hope we have made
it clear.
These three cuds have the priests
of religion chewed for the last seven
teen centuries. 1t is strange that
men who make great pretentions to
learning should have used an express
sion of the apostle which was only
intended for a certain place, to de-
prive woman of her rights through
all the ages. 1t is strange that the
teachers of all Christendom should
have never taken the trouble to turn
to the gospels and read the words of
Jesus to see what the Apostle meant
when he said even so hath the Lord
ordained, that they that preach the
gospel should live of the gospel" But
IL is always easy for people to believe
what they would like to find true.
SO the preachers Of all ages have been
chewing this pleasant cud never stop
ping to examine of what it was com
posed Like the unclean beasts of
ancient Israel they chew the cud but
do not divide the hoof. They take q
passage of Scripture that is pleasing
to the fancy and quote it forever,
never stopping for a moment to
Rightly divide the word of truth"
p. S.-The next sermon will be on
the college boy and the missionary
from the same old text, "In the sweat
Of thy face shalt thou eat bread"
ROBERT MEREDITH.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
SCHOOL FOR DEAF.
Board OF Control Lets Contract For n
New Building

Des Moines, June 23.-Contracts
have been let by the state board of
control for the erection of needed
temporary buildings at the Council
Bluffs institution for the deaf and
dumb, provided the state executive
council adheres to It's original agree
ment to advance s25, 900 for the re-
Mobilization of the college pending an
appropriation by the legislature. The
contracts let aggregate 1900. This
provides for the bare buildings.
Furniture must be acquired In addi-
ton. 1t lie estimated that the 800 beds
required alone will use up the balance.
but the board believes 1t will be able
to squeeze through on the $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
A Fine building

Work was actively commenced on
the superstructure of the j. Harper
& Co. building Monday. Henry
Wetherell and Frank Harbour,of Os-
kaloosa, have the contract for the
construction and will keep a large
force of men at work, and push 1t to
a rapid conclusion. The building will
be the largest ever built in Eddyville
for business purposes. 1t will be
thoroughly modern in all details, and
with the exception of the.new bank
building, will be the handsomest in
town, from an architectural stand
point. The Misses Harper expect to
have it ready for occupancy by Sep
TENDER 1.-Eddyville Tribune.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
FIRE AT Tacoma.
A Second Blaze Damages a Growing
Town

Tacoma, Ia, June % The second
fire within few weeks started in the
furniture and undertaking establish
ment of A. j Rogers, which was COM
pletely consumed. His loss will
readily reach SO 200.
From Rogers place the fire spread
to the farm implement house of J.W.
Shupe. Luckily the stock was taken
out OF the sheds and building in time
to be saved. MIR. Shupe's loss will
reach $500.
The residence of Mrs. E. E. Bart
lett was badly damaged, but not de-
stroyed.
The residence occupied by Isaac
Shupe and owned by A. H. Hoe is in
ruins.
The Methodist church just across
the street was scorched and saved
from destruction only through the
efforts of all citizens Of the place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
Harmon. store Woven.

The Fitch harness store is announced
to take possession of its new building
on High avenue west Immediately
west from the Sam Baldauf store,
Wednesday, July 1. The firm will
have three floors or the first and Sec
ond floors and a basement 2Oxi2O
feet. Considerable improving will be
done to the property and the new
place will be made model in every
way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
CanghfnR Bar.

o N. Downs caught female bat
with three young clinging to her a
few days ago. 1t is fine specimen
of the animal and Imay be seen by
anyone interested at the office of DR..
d. A. Hoffman on South First street.
Mr.. Downs took the specimen to the
Doctor who mounted it and now has
IL on exhibition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator

Is the essential quality of powerful herbs.
Effective, reliable and harmless in nature,
simplicity and solace.
Its a concentrated essence best adapted
for women's delicate organism, and put in
such form that il is not only palatable, but
can be properly assimilated and taken into
the system.
Stoppages. suppression, painful obstrue-
tion, irregularity, OF the menses and siekly
flows are Corrected and cured by the regular
administration OF this superior emmsna-
Rogue.
Menstruation. or periodic flows, necessi-
tate q breaking down of cells lining the
mucous membrane and a reconstruction
after every sickness, which is accompanied
with marked congestion and loss OF blood.
Such changes are very apt to Produce
chronic catarrh. Leucorrhea or Whites 10
the result of these irritating discharges.
Regulator cures these troubles and restores
10 perfect health the patient who suffered
the debiiitating losses. Buy Of druggists.
Our illustrated book, "Perfect Health for
Women" free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA. GA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
ALong. Liebtnain

Another rain of the slow easy sort
fell Sunday night and Monday morn
ing and the portion of mother earth
lying here abouts received another
general soaking. One fourth inch Of
water is recorded and the rain still
falls.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
Like Daisies BEFORE the scythe

Baby lives are destroyed in summer
by cholera infantum. The attack of
the disease is sudden, it's progress is
sometimes terribly rapid. Mothers
who have given their children Perry
Davis Painkiller can tell how this
treatment has checked the diarrhea
and vomiting and put the little pat
lent out of danger. 20 and SOC.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
Pickup Day.

Sunday was made sort Of pickup
day on the Iowa Central and num-
Der of cars derailed between this city
and Grinnell were placed on the
track again and sent to Marshall
town for repairs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
Monday.

william pilgrim departed last even
ing via the lows Central for Pueblo,
Colorado.
Mrs. win ID. Ament, OF Omaha, is
in the city for few days visit with
friends and relatives
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26
JndicinI Ohanees.

Cedar Rapids Iowa, June 23.-The
Linn County judicial convention en-
dorsed Thompson and Rothrock.
This will retire either Remley or
Freichler.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-26

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overbeated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Green q Bent
ley Drug 90.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-19
A Pip. Dream.

A dispatch from Florence to the
Denver Republican OF last Tues
day announced the fact some citi-
zen of La Junta had written to a
friend in Florence to the effect
that body had been found float
ing in the river at this point and
that il might be the remains OF a
jeweler who mysteriously disap-
peared from Florence about a
month ago. rhe resident OF La
Iunta who wrote that letter must
have been suffering from the ef-
fects OF a pipe dream, as there is
hardly enough water in the river
to float cork.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-19
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation OF the
Boone Basin, Gas and Oil Com
pany were filed in the county
clerks Office yesterday. The incor-
porators are Gilbert NJ. Hall,
Charles ]. Cover, b. U. Dye. FIR.
Weitzer and John E. Godding,
who are also named as the direc-
tors Of the corporation Tor the first
year Of Its existence.
The objects for which the cor
poration is organized are to hold,
own, possess, enjoy, lease sell OF
dispose Of lands upon which natur-
al gas, petroleum and other oils
are supposed to exist, and to ex-
plore for oil and gas, to explore
and drill for, uncover. mine and
extract coal.
The capital stock is $50. 900.
divided into thirty thousand shares
of the par value OF 81 each. The
business is to be carried on in Pu.
eblo and Otero counties, and the
principal Office will be located ii
Rocky Ford.