davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
HAIRDRESSERS TO THE FAIR.
minis Treat the Tresses of Fashions
Votaries.

"Woman's glory is her hair" To be con-
vinced of this one has only to step into
fashionable hairdresser's establishment and
see how many women are there for treat
ment and what good care they take OF their
adjournment 1t is possible to see on certain
days in Miss Cummins establishment on
14th street as much fashion and as many
influential society women as one may often
see at an afternoon tea on Washington
Heights. Some go fer shampoo, some for
a treatment because their hair is falling
out, others for head massage and others
for an up-to-date couture. The Misses
Cummins have probably dressed more heads
high up in the official affairs of this govern
ment and what good care they take of their
There have actually been occasions when II
was necessary for the Vice Presidents car
rage to drive on to allow the White House
carriage to deposit its occupant in front Of
the modest shop. And no wonder these
good ladies attract this class of custom
They are gentlewomen, as well as good
business women, and have complete out
fit for all such attentions In their new es-
Establishment at S26 14th street. They began
in this business here in 1876, in tiny room
on the corner of 18th and q streets. They
moved from there to 1910 + street, where
they did business for five years. and then
took the small house at Sl3 14th street, and
remained there for ten years. Only about
a year ago they found fresh necessity for
more room and took the large house they
now occupy, which was made over and ar
ranged for them especially. They have an
elaborate laboratory. with the most modern
equipments in plumbing. and places for sew
eral women to be Shampooed at the same
time. Their rooms are large, airy and sun
ny, spotiessiy clean. and there are stacks
of towels and all other necessities, all in
the same spotiess condition which delights
a woman's heart. The Misses CummIns
learned their business In Baltimore, their
home. in the establishment of Madame L.
c.. Fagret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

His father, the late John A. Rheem, was
long and actively connected with the early
history of Washington, having represented
the exciting days preceding the reorganiza-
ton of the municipal government. Mr..
Rheem received Is education in the pub
lie schools of Washington, graduating from
the pioneer class of the High School in 1878,
His school career was one of high record.
In 1879 he accepted a position as clerk to
the superintendent Of public schools. ]. Or
mond Wilson. In connection with these
duties, in 1881. he was elected secretary of
the board of trustees OF public schools of
which Mr.. B. II. Warner was then presi-
dent He held this position until 1885 when
he resigned to associate himself with Mr.
Warner in the real estate business. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
DOES BIG BUSINESS
B. Il. Warner Company Oper-
ates Extensively.
Els 7 A BLISHED 1859
KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE coUN-
TRY FOR ITS PROGRESS.
For Many Years It Eas Played Con-
spicuous Part in Real Estate
Transactions.
Els T ABLISHED 1859

B. H Warner Company Is second to none
In the real estate business in the District OF
Columbia. 1t is the successor of B. II. Warner
G. Co.. which firm In like manner succeeded
to the business of B. II. Warner. estab-
lished in 1869. 1t is well known throughout
the country. Besides its very large local
patronage 1t represents large clientele
scattered throughout the United States,
from Maine to California; also many clients
abroad. In May 1902, Mr.. B. II. Warner,
from whom the company takes its name,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
M|DDAUGHf& SHANNON
Built a City Within a
City,
ORIGINAL IN DESIGN
WHAT THEY ACCOMPLISHED IN
THREE YEARS.
Took a Neglected Section and Built
Houses to Live
In
ORIGINAL IN DESIGN

Not in all this beautiful city has such
progress been made within recent years as
that made since 1896 at and about the head
of North Capitol street.
A few years ago all that territory lying
north of street and east of I'd street
northwest was dreary waste; today it is
pretty and certainly as substantial a Sec
ton any in Washington.
This territory had been. perhaps over
looked; certainly it had been neglected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
LEADS IN MEATS
Thomas T.Keane Began Bust
ness in 1862.
HOME DRESSED BEEF
HANDLES CATTLE FROM VIR-
GINA AND MAR LAND ONLY.
This Firm Has Successfully Competed
With Big Western Packers
Has Large Trade.
HOME DRESSED BEEF

There Is no better example of the men
who have given the Center Market OF
Washington worldwide reputation than
Mr.. Thomas T. Keane.
1t Is a recognized fact that Mr.. keane was
one of the first men in Washington to en-
ter the live stock industry. which has en-
abled him to gain a knowledge of the meat
business which has been of great value to
him The firm of T. T. keane is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
A Successful Art Teacher.

One of the successful private art schools
of the city is that OF Miss S. w. Kelly OF
lib 18th street. Miss Kelly has trained the
children OF many Of our best families. She
has achieved no little distinction as a por-
trait painter, and is justly proud OF the
medal won by her water-color work exhib-
tied al the International exposition for
water colors In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
England's FREQ Trade Fetish.
n the Sydney Bulletil

FTom the sydney BuIIetin.
England, with It's free trade fetish-Eng-
land and the dependencies which are gov
erned directly by England. are the only
sections OF the empire which persistently
outrage the principle OF giving a preference
to the empires own people. Also England
declines to give up outraging that prin-
ciple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
SANITARY PLUMBING
HARD WORK AND FAIR DEALING
BROUGHT SUCCESS.
Samuel S. Shedd and Brothers Big Es-
tablishmert on 9th
Street.

Sanitary plumbing is public benefactior-
The plumbing OF a quarter Of a century
or more ago was crude compared with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

his connection with the real estate bust
ness he has had especial charge of the loans
department. He has made a thorough study
of finance, particularly in its relation to
safe Investments, and has built up a phe-
nomenal business in this branch. that is
handled with the most complete system
Mr.. Rheem Is recognized as one of the
leading financiers OF Washington. He has
conducted the negotiations OF many of the
largest loans on real estate ever handled in
the District of Columbia, and has success
fully financed many of the most important
married here In November, 1885, to Miss
Euiaiie Domer, daughter of the late Rev.
Samuel Domer, DID,. and has one child.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26

w. A. Herren, of Finch, Ark,
writes: II wish to report that .Foleys
Kidney Cure has cured terrible case
of kidney and bladder trouble that two
doctors had given up"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
KRUPP'S FUNERAL
To Be Held From the Home Of
His Childhood.

Berlin, Nov, 26.-The funeral of Herr
Krupp will take place from the little
old house where his father lived poorly
while striving to cast the first steel
gun.
The will of the deceased gunmaker,
according to a semi-authoritative state
ment, provides that the works shall not
be turned into a joint stock company
under 25 years. Meantime, the reve.
nues Of the. whole ,property will go to
the widow and after her death to the
eldest daughter. The value of the es.
tate. estimated by bankers who were
connected with Herr Krupp. is S75.O0O,-
600. This. does not include securities
owned by the deceased outside of his
manufacturing plants, which may pos
sibly amount to as much more.
The suicide, theory chas not yet quiet
ed. The Cologne y Gazette SAYS:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26

Builds up the system: puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and wo.
men strong and healthy. Burdock
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
GAMBLER IN
HARD LUCK
Dropped of a Freight to Get
Warm-Ordered Out Of Town.

II understand You are gamblersby
occupation" said the Mayor to Joseph
Il. Scott who was arraigned for vag-
rancy in Police court Tuesday morning.
That's the only trade I've got.
try to make an honest living" said
Scott. He stated that he came from
Butte. Mont, that he has been pool
room employe and race track follower
and that he has worked in most of the
big gambling houses and race tracks of
the country Joseph was going from
Pittsburg to Chicago, by freight, and
he dropped, off in Akron Monday night
to get warm, and was Immediately ar
rested. A sentence of 30 days in the
workhouse was imposed and then sus-
pended on Joseph's promise to get right
out of town. He got
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
VOTING MACHINE.
Corrected Mistake Made b,
Election Clerk.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov 26.--Ithaca's may
orally fight developed a new feature
yesterday when the voting machine
in the second district of the third ward
was opened, in compliance with an
order issued by Supreme court Justice
Lyon and it was found that Geo. w.
Miller, the Democratic candidate, had
received 140 votes, or seven more than
was accredited him by the official re-
port Of that district and that he is
elected by a plurality of seven votes.
The vote originally given Miller for
that district was 140. but there returns
certified to by all of the clerks and
inspectors gave him 1873, making it a
tie between Miller and Gunderman,
the Republican candidate. Apparently
the clerk, who read returns committed
the error of giving Miller. the vote for
the candidate whose name was Just
aoove his, for this same discrepancy
is found down the list.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
CHIEF DONOVAN
Retired From Police Department
of Hoboken.

New York, Nov. 28.--Chief Of Police
Chas. Donovan, Of Hoboken, N. j.,
who, in length of service, is said to be
the Oldest head Of uniformed police
department in the country, was retired
at meeting of the police commission
ers yesterday. Patrolman Patrick
Hayes, jr., who was appointed to sue.
ceed him, has just PASSED his 31st year.
Chief Donovan was appointed to
office on Sept. 20, 1866, when he was
70 years old. He sprang into national
prominence In the Hooper Youngy case
by coming to New York and giving, the
police the first real clue to the identity
Of the slayer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
Dancing Thanksgiving aE
fernOOn and evening, XXfh
Century Hall.
SUITS
Have Been Begun Against the
N. o. T. Co.


Two suits have been begun against
the Northern Ohio Traction Co. In
Common Pleas court.
One was begun by Wilbur Odle, who
was working as a motorman, on proba-
ton, last November. He claims that
after he had worked seven days, and
while he was under the direction of q
regular motorman, the car was stopped
at noon one day and he was told to get
off and go to dinner. The petition
claims further that the car was started
before he could do SO and that he was
thrown to the ground, and had wrist
broken, besides other injuries. Odle
asks $4,000.
The other suit is brought by Matthias
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26

Whether he died Of shock due to ex-
citement and embitterment over the at
TICKS made upon him or whether, ad-
judging himself guilty, he took his own
life. must halt at his death"
The physicians who were in attend
ance upon Herr Krupp have drawn up
a statement which for the present is
kept secret, but it is understood that 1t
declares he died Of apoDlexy.
Il appears that after Herr Krupp re-
gained consciousness on Saturday he
Insisted on discussing with his solicitor,
Herr Korn, the prosecutions Of the
newspapers for publishing accusations
against him and thereupon the second
stroke followed.
Emperor William will attend Herr
Krupp's funeral
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
WILL RAISE TRACK.
Big Job To Be Started by Erie
Tomorrow.

The Erie began Wednesday the
work of raising its tracks at Barberton.
The tracks will be raised between the
depot and Wolf Greek, where the Belt
line passed under the Erie. At one
place the raise will be eight feet. A
steam shovel will begin work tomorrow
in South Akron and two trains will car
ry the dirt to Barberton. The raising of
the track will do away with q heavy
grade.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26

Read Democrat liner column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26

The time to buy furs is now. We can
save you money.
Byrider Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
Ate Poisoned Candy.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 26.-Dr. Manly
NJ Enos, of this city is seriously Ill
as respit of eating poisoned candy sent
to hifhby an unknown person. Arsenic
was found in several chocolate creams
that remained in the box. Enos was
a labor candidate for Coroner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
QUEER WAY TO
FEED THE BABY

New York, Nov. 26-Feeding baby
by spraying milk through its nose is
not the usual process, but it may save
the life of the one-pound boy found
by Daniel Wolf, on Sunday night in
the hall of his home, 102 Attorney
street. M
The doctors at Bellevue, where the
baby has been put in an incubator say
they cannot feed him through the
mouth as he is unable-to swallow. BY
spraying milk through his nose the
one-pound fellow is expected to absorb
enough food to live.
DIR, Shearer, who is in charge Of the
infants ward, thinks the child may live
to be as healthy as any boy.
The time to buy furs is now. We can
save you money.
Byrider Bros.
If you are bilious and seeking ad-
visers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid Of your sorrow-
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not gripe. but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic eff.
feet gives strength to the glands, pre-
venting return of the disorder. For
sale by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26
MORE PATENTS
We're Issued Tuesday to Akron
inventors.

Patents will be issued to the follow.
ing Akron men today: To John Il.
Long, an Improvement in pipe vises;
John Watts, an Improvement in whip
pletrees; John Il. Sprague, an improve
ment in devices for Tightening wires in
rubber tires.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26

Klink, and the petition alleges that
Klink was given a transfer by one con.
ductor, and that when he presented it
to another, the latter refused to accept
1t and demanded q cash fare, which
Klink refused to pay. He further gl-
leges that he sthreatened with eject
ment, and that he left rather than be
put off violently. $1,000 is asked.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-28
Subdued ADDlause.

During the earlier days of the reign
of Queen Victoria, dramatic perform
ances were given at Windsor castle, un-
der the nagement of Charles Kean.
The audience being limited and stiff1y
aristocratic, the applause was, natural.
ly, not especially hearty, and the
comedians felt the absence of the more
demonstrative approval manifested in
the regular theater. One evening the
queen sent an equerry to Mr.. Kean to
know if the actors would like anything
(meaning refreshments, when the
actor replied: "Say to her majesty
that we should be grateful for little
applause when the spectators are
pleased" Back went the equerry and
conveyed the message. At the end of
the act there was slight suggestion
of handclapping and exceedingly gen.
tie foot-tapping. James Wallack, who
knew nothing of the message sent to
the queen, hearing the mild demon
stration, pricked up his ears and in
quired: "What is that?" Mr.. Kean re-
piled: "That, my dear Wallack, is ap-
plause." "God bless mel" retorted
Wallack, II thought it was someone
Smelling peas."-London Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-28
NATIVE MEDICINE IN AMMAN.
The Pharm copOeia II Made Up Of an
Immense Number of Exec eilinE-
ly Complex Formulate.

According to writer in the Archive:
de Medicine Navalc, no native of An
nam is allowed to practice medicine
or surgery unless he has studied under
a recognized master for at least ter
years; but Notwithstanding this pro-
longed curriculum the results, meas
ured by western standards, are sim
ply deplora BILE. 1t is not that the Mon
| goloid medical students are accused
of abnormal idleness or of excessive
stupidity, for, on the contrary, they
are said to be very Industrious and,
according to their lights, by no means
devoid of intelligence. From their
earliest days, however, they become
imbued with the grossest superstition,
complicated by a firm belief in as
trology, and naturally it is next to
impossible for genuine knowledge to
attain to any useful dimensions in
the midst of such exuberant weeds,
says the London Lancet.
The Annamese pharmacopoeia is
made up of an immense number of
exceedingly complex formulate, and be-
fore the simplest of the indictments
can be prepared the compounder has
to perform the most perplexing cere-
monies in order to insure its efficacy.
Among metals gold, silver and iron
are in high repute as remedies, but
the writer does not make the mode
of their administration clear. Iron.
he tells us, is used for wounds caused
by cutting instruments. In the same
connection, it may also be noted that
zinc is employed for combating collie
as well as for assisting parturition.
In the latter case, however, the at
tendant nails the metal to the thresh-
old of the patients room.
Earth is freely administered in many
diseases. When freshly stirred up by
rats it is believed to cure paralysis. 1
cramps and beri-beri, and it is like
wise thought capable of preventing
the crying of infants in utero. As a
comestible earth is freely consumed
by well-to-do people throughout the
country, but its votaries acknowledge
that it has no taste or nourishing
properties whatever. Habit, they say,
is responsible for the practice, but
pregnant women have been known to
declare that the ''little cats'-ear- tiles"
as the earth tablets are called, have
as good flavor as pigs liver.
The Annamese do not hesitate to
consume the flesh of cattle that have
died from infectious diseases, and also
freely eat fowls that have died from
cholera or diphtheria. Hydrophobia
in Annamese estimation can be COM
to human being if mad |
dog should bite its shadow. but, hap
PLY, the liver of the animal is SOW
ereign cure! The "stercoraceous" rem
.dies used by the Annamese are more
repulsive, if possible, than those of
Hon. Robert Boyle, but on the other
land, it is pleasant to find that straw
berries fortify the five organs of the
circulation. cure consumption and re-
store youth to old people.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-28
The March of
Humanity
BY BENJAMIN KIDD.
Author Of Principles Of Western Civilization.

mild loses Itself wonder
thinks Of the duration and the the discipline
that has alone made the present result possible
What, ask, has been the agency at work?
The first that the individual
the State This involved condition of tari1
condition reached its climax and perfection military power
of Rome
The second great requemen-the second man had t
earn-was THE SACRIFICE OF THE PRESENT TO THE FIJI
TURE Only those nations have umped who have deliberately
subordned the interests of the the the m
The future belongs the nations who have the lesson
of selfacrifce; IT BELONGS TO THE ANGLO-SAXON PFO
PIE provided they faithful to the ideal which they grad
coming perceive Almost the that nation is subo
dnag the present the future growth tolerance its midst
tolerance broad be ntoerant nothing what tends
destroy that tolerance AS example let look the
tolerance of the AngoSaxon people of to-day of centu
res OF fire and sword. -~~~~~-~~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-28
DON'T DESPIsE THE BOYS

Don't plague the bashful country boy
VINO looks with awe upon you now:
Ills clothes are poor and he is GOV,
And tangles up his legs somehow
so that he stumbles awkardly
IN making way for you-but he
80 guueless now, so poorly dressed.
May hide away down in his breast
a. Lincoln's heart, or be possessed
VI wishes such as Garfield had
10 stand where but the greatest may
Don't laugh out at the country lad
Who passes awkwardly to-day.
Don't spurn the poor boy in the street
VINO tries to pass and jostle you;
The shoes are ragged on his feet,
HIS trousers may be tattered, too.
With grimy hands and tangled hair:
lie lodges here and hurries there,
100 little for his years, but still
Deep in his breast may be the will
mat spurned Carnegie up the hill
TorglVe the child who sometimes dare1
To play a little on his way;
Down in the busy thoroughfares
Are boys the world will know some day.
Oh, country boy, I lift my hat
In humble Difference to you;
oh. little worker in the street,
Clad in your soiled and tattered blue.
With awe l watch you as you pass
might cry Bravo" if knew,
Oh ragged. tired. awkward boy,
What things God sent you here to do.
IS. +. kiser. in Chicago Record Heraid