davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
KEPT HER CHILDREN.
THE RIGHT FOOD BROUGHT THEM BACK TO
HEALTH

Food purchased from curiosity saved the lives of
two children In family In Ulysses Wis.
The mother says: We had bought a package of
Grape-Nuts, attracted by Its pleasant suggestive
name, and found 1t pleasant food. As my five
months-old baby liked It I'D it to her and found
il as satisfactory Baby Food which had
been using and paying soc. for much smaller
package.
down with the whooping cough my oldest enc
was taken with pneumonia and the little three
ycarold strained her stomach in some manner so
that She yomited blood and could not retain anyr
thing her stomach. She continuously cried with
hunger, and it was terrible TO her grow weaker
and weaker. until she did not have strength TO
keep her eyes open. ] was overworked nursing
all OF them night and day that l finally woke up TO
the fact that change mus; be wrought and that
at once.
II shall always bel eve that divine nspirs ton
whispered Grape Nuts At first did not give the
solid part; poured boiling water on IL and let 1t
stand until the water had drawn out some of the
strength added some rich. sweet cream, and gave
the little few spoontuls at a Tina She
kept It down and II nourIshed her SO that after
awhile could feed her the Grape-Nuts themselves
until she got strong. and she is today as rugged
as I could wish. Meanwhile the oldest girl was
unable TO turn her head swa low solid food and
for weeks her strength kept up by Grape Nuts
softened In cream. given spoonful at time.
til she got strong enough to take other food. They
are both well and strong now. and feel that |
owe Grape-Nuts for two of my hearty, healthy
children" Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at The
health Office during the forty-eight hours
ending at noon today: Eleanor Dee, 80
years; Harriet McCundy. SO years; Martha
]. Larry, 20 years; William r. Ford, "a
years; Joseph Trainor, 81 years; Dorothea
Grovermann, 81 years: George NJ. Jones, 81
years: Nora Burke, 4S years: Ward Nor
gan, 46 years: Leila ]. Bush 80 years; Jas.
w. Berry, SO years; Seymore Lacy, IS
years; Harry d. Smith, sc years; Albert
Bufer SO years; Denis p. Griffin. "a years;
Arthur Shield, 81 years; Sophie Harper 81
years; Robert Newman, % years; Annie T..
Curtis, IS years: Julien Ii. Miller 10 years:
Verna l. Lohr. Is years; Johannah NJ. Nc
Carthy, years; Maggie L. Lee. years;
Annita Dyson years; Sophia X. Helm, =
years; Lillian Baletz, l year: John H..
Brown, / year: Richard c. Vaughan. =
months Mary c. Boswell. 8 days: infant of
Robt. l.. and Edith NJ. Zeatman. , days;
Mary Jones, l day; Margaret NJ. Downing,
! day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Mime. Catherine.

located at sos 5th st. NV. open sundays
np29-6t.4
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SrOCKHOLD-
"rs Of the Lincoln Hall Association for the cleo
ton OF board Of trustees. and for such other
business as -nay be properly brought before same
VIII be held at the office OF the association No.
DAY, Dee. o 1902 at $3.50 D m
j. S. SWORMSTEDT. President.
1923 New York ave. NV
no2S- lot - - - >'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
ASK FOR ACCOUNTING
Suit to Recover on Eight Notes Of $500
Each.

Proceedings in equity for an accounting
have been instituted in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia by Charles w.
Wood. trustee, and d. w. Wood against
John =. Kuykendall, NJ. Il. King Albert II.
Schmidt. Ezra Best, j. II. Best, S. p. Bart
lett and others. Ii is stated that the de-
PENDANTS are members of a syndicate form
ed for the purpose of raising money to
prosecute the claim of Charles Durkees
estate, as owner of the first mortgage bonds
of the Pacific railway. The complanants
assert that the defendants are liable for
the payment of eight promissory notes given
by John A Kuykendall. administrator of
the estate of Charles Durkee, each for $500.
1t Is further set forth that Charles w.
Wood was designated and created as trus-
tee by Albert II. Schmidt. who is the sec
rotary of the syndicate. well as by the
parties who are entitled to the proceeds of
the notes when collected. AS trustee, Mr.
Wood seeks to recover the amount of
money necessary to pay off the notes.
Attorney John I. Devices appears for the
complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
ACCEPTS INVITATION.
Senator Patterson to Preside at Meet
ing Sunday Evening.

Senator Patterson of Colorado has ac-
cepted an invitation TO preside at mass
meeting TO be held Sunday night at the
Lafayette Square Opera House in this city
under the auspices of the United Irish So
cieties. The principal speakers will be
Michael Davitt, John Dillon and Edward
Blake, members of the English parliament.
The invitation was extended to Senator
Patterson by a committee consisting of
General James r. O'Bairne of New York,
James w. Gavan of New York T V Pow
derby, and Mr.. Rosa Downing of the city
Admission will be free, and no collection
Will be taken up during the evening The
doors will be opened at T:15 o'clock and an
orchestra will play Irish and patriotic airs
until o'clock when the meeting Will be
called to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l. street northwest between 1st and Sd
streets-Robert Z. Sullivan ct ux. to Albert
f. Matthews, part original lot 8, square
557: SO
Tenth street northeast between F and G
streets-John Cook. trustee, to Arthur P.
Shaffer. lot %, square 900; $40
Twentyfifth street northwest between NJ
and N streets-Geo. E. Fleming ct al. trus-
tees, to VIM. A. Day, north one-half lot A,
square "a: $40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Le-
liza NJ. Buker to Charles II. Davidson part
lots So and 80; $40.
X street southwest between I'd and Sd
streets-Robert E. Sullivan ct ux. to
Samuel A. Leishear, part lots 80, 40, Al,
square 500: SO
u street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Chas. w. King ct Tx. to Harry E.
Kupprecht, lot 23s square 100; $40. Harry
E. Rupprecht ct ux- convey same property
to Alice Henkel 5000
seventh street southeast between G and
| streets-Susan B. Latmer ct al. to Chas.
r.: Nelson, part original lot TO- square 9O4;
street northwest between 10th and 18th
streets-Wm. w. MILAN ct al, trustees, to
Samuel V. Leech, lot a. square 1893; s., 100
Samuel Y. Leech ct uX. convey same prop
erty to Daisy Lesser; 81. 600
Girls Portion-William S. Terry ct ux. to
May G. Covert, part; $40.
street northeast between 18th aud 18th
streets-Emma NJ. Gillett to Joseph H.
Bishop, lot So square 1929; $40.
Seventeenth street northwest between P
and streets-Williar H. paws ct ux. to
+ Franklin Schneider lot 266, Square 1856;
$40. ns III
Twenty first street ntrthwest between C
and d streets-Chas CsGlo@er ct al, trus-
tees, to Chas M. BarIqck, part original lot
s. square east of 81: So q
Cliffbourne-Francisa &C. Nawlands ct ux.
to Mary Mcintosh Glennaip part lot 81,
block >; $5,S6I5S 7 ups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide, 5 am. and 1903 pm;
high tide, 10:4S am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:32 am. and 5:3S
p m; high tide, 11:22 a m. and IL :}5 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
In the Divorce Court.

Suit for divorce has been filed in the SUI
preme Court of the District of Columbia by
Francis Morrison through Attorney L, G.
Niles, against Emma j. Morrison. The
parties were married in Chicago, ILL.,. in
June, 1891, and have two children. Infidel-
ity is alleged, Mr.. Morrison asserting that
February p last his wife entered into a
pretended marriage with another man, she
having since lived with the latter
A decree of divorce was signed yesterday
by Justice Hagner. in Equity Court No. l.
granting Mary Lillian Arnold a divorce
from Francis s. Arnold, on the ground of
desertion,
Justice Hagner has granted Anna l.. Cook
divorce from William W. Cook, also on
the ground of desertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

THIS WILL GIVE NOTICE THAT THE FIRM OF
Began Leary consisting OF Charles j. Began
and Joseph J. Leary, have this day dissolved
partnership, Charles J. Began having purchased
Mr.. learys interest. All debts due said firm
payable to Charles ]. Began.
CHARLES J. BOGAN
JOSEPH J. LEARY
November %, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Emon L. Burton ard Hattie E.
Hoover; Clinton w. Steir and Mary Ii.
Eoonie: Francis d. Nichols of Alexandria.
Va, and Susie e de nof Fauquier county.
Va. and Susie E. Iden of Fauquier county.
Meade b. Weaver and jamie p. Rosson
beth of Brightwood. Va: Michael F. Cur
tin ana Agnes NJ. Hoffmar.
Colored-George Stewart ard L,llu Smith:
Ernest Lyles and Georgianna Campbell:
John Hall and Estelle Maiden; James
Churchill and Lula Tyler; John Robinson
and Lizzie Is. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
:, $40 pm.
SUN rises, T:06 am.
The CITY Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extingushed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Practice March of the Engineers.

company from the Engineers Battal-
ion, stationed at Washington barracks, was
taken TO Alexandria Tuesday on the
lighter kearney, Capt S. B. Davis, and
from there made a practice march over
into Virginia to a point about seven miles
west of Alexandria. The Engineers then
returned to the steamer and We're brought
back TO this city late in the afternoon.
Practice marches are being made daily by
the Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Loses Three Dozen Chickens.

A. c. Sisson was the first:person to call
on the police today teiden1er complaint
He is in the dairy business near Brookland,
and this morning before daybreak when he
got up he found sevepal chickens walking
about the yard. Upon wishing his chicken
house he discovered that more than three
night. Is ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

Temperature and condition Of water at
a. M: Great Falls, temperature, =: condi-
ton, -. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
43; condition at north connection, l; con-
dition at south connection, =. Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, &C.
condition at infiuent gatehouse. 10; condi-
ton at effiuent gatehouse, II. Washington
city reservoir temperature. 46; condition at
infiuent, Sc; condition at effiuent Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
Minimum Temperatures.

The following is the minimum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at
a m. December 4 in the cities indicated, as
report ed to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
FRESH WINDS.
Rain or Snow Indicated for Tonight
and Friday

Forecast till 8 pm. Friday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
rain or snow tonight and Friday; fresh
north to northeast winds
For Virginia, rain or snow in northern,
rain in southern portion tonight and Fri
day. snow in mountain districts; fresh to
brisk northeastery winds on the coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The storm of Tuesday and Wednesday
has passed eastward beyond the field of
observation, but it has been succeeded by.
two others of marked character, one Gulf
of Mexico storm, central over southeastern
Mississippi and the other over the Cana
dian northwest. Between the two there is
a ridge of high pressure, accompanied by
cold wave, with snow as far south as CEN
trail Texas. Rain is again falling in the
south, and snow or rain in the northern
districts west of the Rocky mountains.
There were also light SHOWS Wednesday in
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
and the middle slope, and snow and rain
from the lake region eastward.
Temperatures have fallen generally, eX-
cept in the northwest and the districts west
of the Rocky mountains. They are ten de-
seasonal average in the southwest and the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys.
There will be snow or rain, mostly snow,
Tonight ana fTldaF from the ONO Ndley
and lower lake region eastward, and rain
tonight in the southern states, followed by
generally fair weather Friday.
There VIII be a cold wave tonight In the
middle gulf states, and it will also be colder
in the Ohio valley. 1t will be colder Friday
In the upper Ohio valley and the south At
lantic states.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be fresh, possibly brisk from the north
east; on the south Atlantic coast fresh to
brisk easterly, becoming westerly Friday
over the southern portion; on the east gulf
coast brisk to high northwesterly. and on
the lower lakes fresh to brisk noTtherly.
Storm warnings are displayed on the gulf
coast from Pensacola to Brownsville, and
on the Atlantic coast at Jacksonville.
Cold wave warnings are displayed in Ala
bama and Mississippi
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh west to. north winds
and generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty -four hours: Mobile, 1.26; Jackson
vile, 3.32: Roseburg, 1.SS: Tacoma, 40;
Portland Greg, 100; Fort Smith, 1.26.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Decembe 3, pm, So;
pm, so; Il midnight 40. December 4,
am, 43; 8 am, 40: u noon, A; pm, "a.
Maximum 81, at pm. December 3; min
imum, 40, at N. December f.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, pm. 29.6S;
pm, 297S; IL midnight, 1881 December
T. am, 1895; am, 29.99; noon, 1915;
p.m., 1886.
Minimum Temperatures.
Tho fol1ouipp he minimum tepopera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
A TALK WITH "YOUNG CORBETT."
He Says His Next Fight VIII BE i'm
Denver Next May.

William Rothwell, better known as
Young Corbett" champion featherweight
pugilist, is in the city filling a three days
engagement with the company now playing
at the Park Theater. He looks the cham
piOn, but one of the main points in which
he differs from other champions is his
meekness. He is not talkative and doesn' I
possess that clustering way that has
marked many of the big guns in the pugi-
listic world. He is pleasant fellow to con-
verse with. When seen at the Park Thea
ter yesterday afternoon after his three
round bout with his sparring partner,
Charles Sieger, he talked about his plans.
At present Rothwell is not as well physc-
ally as he has been owing to a severe
stomach disorder that has weakened him,
and his manager, Johnny Corbett, fears
that it will become chronic. A physician
is attending him during his stay in Indian
apolis and he hopes 10 be well in a few
days.
THE stories sent out from Cincinnati
TO the effect that | will go TO Chicago at
the end of my indianapolis engagement are
untrue, said COrbett. Il still have several
weeks with this company and will do moth
ing in the fighting line until my contract
expires. The first fight L have Will no doubt
take place before the Colorado Athletic
Club in Denver, as l am under contract
with the club to fight there. Who my OPP
pOnenI VIII De L cannot say at this Ome,
but the club will select the man, and the
contest will probably take place in May.
After that contest | will then take on any
of the featherweights prior to my fight
with McGovern.
when McGOvern meets me the next time
1 want him TO be sure to be in the best con-
dition so that he cannot say, as he did after
i knocked him out in Hartford that he was
not in good condition He claims / put him
out with fiuke chance. There is no such
thing a fiuke chance, and if L knocked
him out as l did l won and that is all there
is 10 il"
Young COrbett was greatly admired by
Indianapolis people yesterday during his
boxing contest because of his clever foot
work and the manner he blocked the leads
OF his sparrng partner. Many pick him
as a winner the next time he faces Nc
Govern Corbetr said he was not ready TO
marry yet. as he prefers to do a Tot OF
fighting before settling down with a wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
Report of the Special Agent of the
Agricultural Department..

WASHINGTON March &C. F. Saylor.
the special agent in charge Of the beet
sugar Investigations OF the Department of
Agriculture. is in Washington making his
annual report. He gave to-day 10 the As
ISOLATED Press the following figures regard
ing the industry during the past year: The
total production OF beet sugar in the United
States in the season 19O1-19O2 has aggre-
gated 1S5.000 tons, an increase of 40 per
cent. from the 1900 tons produced during
the season 19OO-1901. There were thrty-one
factories in operation I'm 1900. according TO
the census figures. and eleven more were
started in 1901. There nine factories
in course OF construction for operation in
1902, as follows: Sebewaing, Carrollton
Mount Clements and CrOswell. Mich; Shell
by. Ind: Greedy, Eaton and Fort Collins,
Col, and Phoenix, Ariz., ranging I'm ca
pacity of daily output from 500 tons to 1909
the latter figure being the capacity at the
Phoenix plant Other companies have been
organized with Il total capitalization of
$f9.O0QO00. and would require annually a
working capital in addition Of 80. OS0. 600
According to Special Agent Saylor they
would purchase from the farmer annually
boets to the amount OF $14.7OO 600, besides
many other crude materials. The number
and aggregate capital of these prospective
plants by States, follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

ifjure nc home industry Coupled with the
provision 90 extend our exclusion laws TO
Cuba. no one appearing before the COM
mittee on ways and means contended that
81 would 80 inJurc home industries All
agreed that the price OF sugar TO the Amer
Jean consumer would remain the same
Nor would IL inure to the benefit Of the
sugar trust. The witnesses before the
committee united in testifying-and the
statistics prove-that the trust has re-
Ceived no benefit iu buying sugar. either IN
reduced or removed. The entire benefits
have been reaped by the planters in these
Islands. We have every reason TO believe
the same was true as 10 Cuba.
Many misleading statements as 10 the
attitude OF the President. the Cabinet 9nd
the House Republicans are appearing in the
newspapers. / cannot speak OF conferences
with the President. But ] have every as
surance that the Cabinet is not di-
vided on this question. nor has a
majority of the House Republicans
committed themselves either 10 the
Morris. the Tawney the dO-nOthing
policy The proposition OF 20 per cent
reduction. II adopted. will put OF, in my
judgment. the annexation OF cuba for
many years. She Will not come In until
her population Is Americanized from the
States. IL will settle the question for gem
eratiOns 10 come. and give rest and tran
guilty 10 the sugar business. IF the re-
ductiOn Is made no further change viii be
trade To refuse tC DO anything would put
the House in "A position hostile TO the Pres
ident. would cause uncertainty and a feel
ing OF apprehension 70 the producers Of
sugar in the States, and would be utterly
GemOralizing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
"City Club" mt the Empire.

The work of the four NOrmans, jugglers,
in the City Club burlesque show, which
opened yesterday at the Empire Theater,
is exceptional. They cleverly juggle In
dian clubs and other articles. The Golden
Gate quartet, composed of cOlored men, is
assisted by Miss Fannie Winfred, who has
a good voice The three Lane sisters do
acrobatic work. with which they mingle
singing and dancing. They appear in red
costumes, but quickly change these for
lighter colored clothing. After the change
the largest of the three women goes over
the foOtights and kisses several members
of the orchestra.
Grace Leonard opens the Olio by appear
ing i'm a makeup similar to that once worn
by tombstone Bennett. Miss Leonard sings
several parodies popular songs. Martell
and Lancaster are funny in their acrobatlc
sketch. Martella, as a tramp, has many
original ways. Dave Ferguson and Charles
b. Watson have a sidewalk sketch which
they call Certain Party" Watson is a
clever comedian and creates a great
amount of laughter by his work.
The show commences and closes with a
burlesque. In the opening act the singing
of the large chorus I'm pleasing. The last
burlesque is entitled City Club al the Pan
American" Much fun is made by Initiating
the ways of the grafters at the late ex-
position. The show will remain until to-
morrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
NIGHT FIRE AT DUBLIN
FACTORY AND RESIDENCE BURN,
OTHER PROPERTIES DAMAGED.
Nominal Loss of Over SfO.OOO-Vin-
$3.50, 900 Fire at PIainfieId, y, j.
special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN. Ind. March 6.-Fire broke out
in the old Hatfield factory building, near
the center Of town, about o'clock tonight.
and for a tipe it seemed as if the entire
northern part of the village must De de-
stroyed. When the inability of the local
fire force to combat the flames became ap-
parent Cambridge City was called on and
sent help, which proved effective, but not
before the residence Of w. 3. Smith with
all it's contents was completely destroyed
The fire originated in the rear of the old
factory, and, famed by a strong wind.
soon involved the entire plant and spread
TO the Smith residence. Other houses near
by caught, but the local force, aided by
the men from Cambridge City. wet those
down thoroughly and kept the flames I'M
der control, but they We're not able TO cope
with the fire in the other two structures,
and these were speedily in ruins. Fire
Chief Champe of the Dublin force, fell
through the roof of the Smith house, but
was only slightly injured.
The factory had been in operation in a
small way until within the last few weeks,
employing about twenty-five men in max
ing furniture. The building cost $4,000
when new. The insurance is $3.50. in the
Phenix of Brooklyn. The loss on the Smith
residence is 5000, with $500 insurance.
Damage 10 adjoining property is from
s., 900 TO $500.