davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-12

set the heart galloping, check the
proper activity of the liver, make
the blood foul, start the nerves to
throbbing and the head to aching.
Almost everybody at some time or
another experiences this physical
disturbance as a result of a disor-
dered stomach. But the great evil
comes when temporary disorder
gives place to permanent disease OF
the stomach. Then come the dis
quieting day dreams of the dyspep-
tic, who sees enemies in his friends
and foes in his own household.
WISE wATCHwoRD.
Take care of the stomach and the
body will take care of itself, is the
watchword of health. True, not all
diseases reach the body through the
stomach, but in SO many cases dis
eases Of other organs may be traced
directly to the diseased stomach that
it is surely true that the man with a
sound stomach has the best chance
Of preserving sound health. 1t is be
cause it cures diseases of the stom-
ach and other organs Of digestion
and nutrition that DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery restores SO
many broken-down people to sound
physical health.
Mr.. Q. S. Copenhaver, of Mount
Union, Huntingdon Co., Pa, BOX
222), writes: about twelve years
ago was suddenly taken with pain
in the pit of the stomach, which was
SO violent l could not walk straight.
It would grow more severe until it
caused waterbrash and vomiting of a
Shiny yellow water. | consulted a
physician and he told ME l had a
form OF dyspepsia and treated me for
about six months with but little
benefit. | still kept getting SO weak
I could scarcely walk. l then tried
another physician and he told me my
liver was out of order and that | had
indigestion. He gave me treat
ment and got some better, but only
for a short time. | then tried another
one who said l had chronic indiges-
ton, liberation of the lining of the
stomach, torpid liver and kidney af
fection. He treated me for more
than a year, and I felt better but 1t
did not last. I then took to using
several widely advertised patent
medicines, but received no more than
temporary relief while using. then
tried DR.. Pierce's medicines, using
his Golden Medical Discovery
'Favorite Prescription and the
Pleasant Pellets and in two
Evening star., 1902-03-12

Victoria Augusfe, Empress o1
Germany and Queen Of Prussia,
commanded me TO inform you o1
her II. !. N. pleasure In using your
Johann Hoff3 EXTRACT. I1oI0sed
order. Or. SohIeep. Isf ply. peEs.
attend.
Leading people, in all walks of life,
build up and retain their strength and
vigor, physical and mental many years
beyond the allotted limit of three-score-
and-ten, by the use of Johann Hoff' s
Extract.
SoverSigns and Statesmen of Europe,
the most noted public men and women
of this country, in the Government. in
the church, on the stage. use and recon-
mend Johann Hoff's Extract.
1t Is the greatest tonic and builder
known to the medical profession.
This Is what leading British physi-
clan says about Johann Hoff's:
Evening star., 1902-03-12
SERENADERS AT A FETE.
Honors to Participants in Prince Henry
Demonstration.

Demonstration.
Members Of the Arion Singing Society and
the Germania Maennerchor who serenaded
Prince Henry on his visit to Washington
were given commers at Arion Hall, Sth
and E streets, last night by the trustees
of the citizens reception committee that
had the serenade In charge. The program
consisted Of speech making, singing and
Rotations.
Mr.. William L. Elterich, president Of the
German Central Verein, and chairman Of
the executive committee, made a brief ad-
dress In calling the assemblage to order
He expressd his regrets that certain Ger
mans Of the city saw fit to mark the Prince
Henry demonstration by their absence.
Mr. Emil Christiani, the musical director
Of the German Maennerchor, made a short
address, in which he advocated the CO.
operation in the future OF the Arion and the
Germania. The suggestion was received
with hearty applause.
Mr. Curt Voelckner, grand marshal of the
parade. also advised the Germans Of this
city to unite in a grand body, and in the
order to be in q position to present a united
front whenever an occasion demands 1t.
Mr.. Voelckner said that the cultivation Of
the German folk song IL neglected, ana
that soloists take the place where Ger
man chorus singing should be heard. Mr.
Voelckner counseled to forgive and FORGET
past disagreementsy and to start out anew
and build up a strong and harmonious or
ganization. Mr.. Voelckner's remarks were
cheered to the echo.S
The Germania. under the leadership Of
Mr. Emil Christiani. sang Goschat's "Da
Kaertnerbua." Mr.. Carelius Emelio Chris
tiani. the celebrated Danish violin virtuoso,
rendered Chopins "Nocturne" and Wienaw.
skis "Obertass." The Arion, under the
leadership of Mr.. Holer. followed with Abt's 3
Die Heimath.' The United Singers sang
Koll odosc nont9chc jod
entertainment OF the evening were: Messrs
T. L. Schmidt, Conrad Richter. H. L. Her
zog. John A. Meininger, Curt Voelckner,
William Sauer, August Schwartz Rev. DR..
Brodthage, Gustave Bender, Mr. Feldhaus,
M. Leppert, Walther Schultz, Mr.. Martin,
Leon Pohlman, August Schmidt. Emil Ho-
ler and the AriOn IQuartette.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

months time / was feeling better
than | had for years before. / can
truthfully say DR.. Pierce's medicines
did me more good than any | had
ever taken"
LESSON no HEED.
If there is one thing more than
another taught by Mr.. Copenhaver's
experience it is that it is a waste Of
time, money and health to dela7 the
use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery when the stomach is dis
eased, whether or not other organs
are involved. Here is a record Of
treatment by three physicians, with
little benefit" as the best result OF
their treatment; the use of several
widely advertised patent medicines"
with no result but temporary relief
while using;" and all this at an exc
pense of time, money and suffering.
Then he tried DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines, and in two months time was
feeling better than for years before"
There are thousands of similar cures
on record. They all point to tho
same fact. The prompt use of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Miss Moten's Lecture.

Miss Lucy E. Moten, principal Of the
Miner Normal School, has returned from
Bordentown, N. j., where she went at the
invitation OF the principal to deliver one OF
a regular course Of lectures before the
students of the Manual Training and In
dustrial School OF Bordentown, of which
Prof. ]. NJ. Gregory, formerly Of Howard
University. il principal.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

Suffering from an attack Of illness
which had not only reduced my strength.
but brought on extreme exhaustion
from inability to appropriate food ]
tried the effect of Johann Hof's Ex-
tract in the usual dose of a wineglassful
three times day. It's use was followed
by marked effects % Food which
had hitherto been found to pass the
alimentary canal unchanged digested
properly. (a) There appeared an in
creased power of evolving animal heat
and storing up fat.-An extract from q
paper read by DR.. ]. ]. Coleman, F. I.
c., F. c. S., before the Philosophical
Society of Glasgow.
Johann Hoff's makes flesh and blood.
Be sure you get Johann Hoh's Ex-
tract, and mono Of the cheap substitutes
offered as "just as good. They have
nothing but their oheapness to recon-
mend them. EISNER & MENDEL-
SON CO., Sole Agents. New York.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Exhibition Of Moving Pictures.

An exhibition Of moving pictures viii be
given this evening at 8 o'clock at Hamline
Church, 9th and p streets northwest. A
varied program will be given, consisting
of war scenes, views from the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition. including the assassination
OF President Mckinley, together with those
picturing the funeral ceremonies of the
martyr President. The program will not
be limited to this hemisphere. but will In
elude views from all parts OF the globe,
Evening star., 1902-03-12

saves health, time and
money. The reason why
other treatments do not
produce lasting benefit,
and other widely adver-
tised medicines give
only temporary relief
while they are being
used, is because they
are onlypalliatives. They
relieve disease as opium
relieves pain while it is
being used. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov~
cry cures disease per-
fectly and permanently,
because it goes to the
root. 1t does not deal
with effects but causes.
Ii cures diseases of the
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Decision Of Lower Court Affirmed,

The Court Of Appeals has handed down
an opinion, written by Mr.. Chief Justice
Alvey. in the case of William 1. FrIzzell,
appellant, against Della Murphy and
others. The judgment of the lower court
is affirmed. The action was one Of eject
ment, involving part of lot g. square 536
Evening star., 1902-03-12

The coroner's Jury which has been inves-
tigating the Park Avenue Hotel FIRE In
the hotel was not properly equipped for the
safety Of guests.
Evening star., 1902-03-12


Il such sufferer from dyspepsia that life burden.
could hardly keep from eating all pastry cakes and other rich
foods although they did agree did
food became low spirited and discouraged weak work
and seriously troubled with paptation of the heart
Drugs seemed make
said day believe Grape Nuts explaining
that that food made with
ton and relief OF diseases that brought about by food
hat was Saturday night and all day Sunday kept thinking
about GrapeN and the first thing Monday
package had mind that like nuts and
disappointed when found had SPOON
followed the directions and made meal Of
milk which found to be delicious and for the first months
suffered distress after eating
Il began feel hopeful that might be cured last
GrapeNuts constantly morning night
have steadily improved health until now well as
M weigh pounds than did have palpia
ton of the heart and work all day long
AT supper have mixed with eggs make
dinner kind of food One the best things about
this by food that longer have desire for the r
indigesible rubbish of which l used to be fond"
Evening star., 1902-03-12

sunny south pass through the District on
their way to their northern homes.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
She Thought About
q Food that would
Agree with Her.

An unnatural appetite for
rich and improper food is real
ly kept alive by the use of such
foods, whereas a change to
healthful, nourishing and
scientifically made food, will
correct the unnatural appetite.
A little woman up at Peekskill,
n. Y, Margaret Smith, P. 0.
Box IQ3, saws:
Evening star., 1902-03-12

To Cure Grip in Two Days
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the esnse. 4 w
Groves signature On every box. De21-s&w.0oe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
CITY MILL RACES.
Streets Flooded and Walkers
Drenched by a Sudden
Watery Downpour.

The big rain storm which drenehed the
city at $40 o'clock last night came up,
or rather down, so suddenly that thou
sands of people who were on their way
home after days outing We're soaked
before they had time to reach the shelter
of doorways Passengers on trolley cars.
both open and closed, were no better off,
because the sheets of rain were driven
into them, thoroughly drenching every
body before the curtains could be drawn
and windows closed.
The storm ragged for about ten min
utes. but that was long enough to con-
vert many of the streets into raging tor
rents and miniature lakes. The re-
ceiving basins were choked up for an
hour or so after the storm and many OF
the crossings were impossible.
The streets on the western slope OF
the hill, particularly in the Bergen sec
tion,~ presented the appearance OF angry
mill races On some of the asphalted
inc,inas the water was two or three
inches in depth. A great volume OF
water was poured into West Side avenue
and trolley cars had great difficulty in
fording the improvised stream.
People living on the West Side awoke
this morning to find their cellars Hooded
and gardens washed away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
TOOK A GOOD LOOK.
And Recognized Sposito's Trousers
As His Own Stolen Property.

Angelo Sposito, eighteen years old, a
barber. of No. 321 Third street,
entered Benjamin Sorin's second hand
clothing store. at No. $40 Second street,
Saturday night, and said that he was
anxious to buy coat to match waist
coat and a pair of trousers which he was
wearing. He told Sorin to take good
look at the clothes so he would not make
any mistake in picking out coat which
would harmonize in style and color.
Sorin obeyed, and recognized the waist
coat and trousers as clothes which had
been stolen two weeks ago by young
man from another store which he owns
in Newark avenue He locked the front
door and held Sposite a prisoner while
he sent for Patrolman Shugrue.
Sposito said in the First Criminal
Court this morning that he bought the
waistcoat and trousers from Hebrew
who was doing sidewalk clothing retail
business on the East Side, New York.
He claimed that he tried the waistcoat
on while standing on the sidewalk.
did, you try the trousers on, also?'
asked Justice Hoos.
Il did not was the reply.
Sposito was fined $25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
SALOONISTS AHOY
The Bogey Man Will Catch
You IF You Haven't
Got a License.

Chief of Police Murphy furnished the
precinct commanders this morning with
list of saloonkeepers whose licenses ex-
pired on July /, and who have not yet
applied for renewal of their licenses.
The list included 271 names distribut-
ed among the precincts as follows:---
30; Fifth, 21; Sixth, 43; Tenth, IL.
The Chief instructed the Captains to
send an officer to each place. If proof
is produced showing that the man. who
originally secured permission to sell
liquor on payment of $3.50 has transfer
red his license to another man no arrest
will be made If the saloonkeeper has
simply neglected to apply FOR renewal IVA
of his license, he will be arrested. The
licenses all expire-on July l., and the
law requires that the applications shall
be made in June.
The police were ordered by the Chief
not to follow the old practice of get
ting a drink in order to get evidence
against a saloonlleeper for doing business
without license. The Chief said that
it was only necessary for an officer to see
bottles exposed on the shelves, a man be-
hind bar and prospective customers IN
the saloon in order to make summary
arrest
ANY officer who fails to discover
a saloon on his post which IS
doing business without license Will
be liable to be presented to the Board
of Police Commissioners on charges.
The Chief says that he expects to
ascertain that 240 out of the 211 saloon
keeners who are reported by the City
Clerk as having failed to apply for re-
newals of their licenses have transferred
their licenses in the usual formal way
during the past year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
Beer Flowed Yesterday Be
hind Closed Blinds--N
Arrests and No
Sleuths.

Chief Murphy's orders to the police to
run in every saloonkeeper caught by the
cops in the act of selling intoxicating
liquors yesterday had the effect Of caus-
ing the saloonkeepers to exercise more
than usual caution in drawing the cur
tains of their barrooms. No arrests were
made, although the hinges of side-doors
swung to ard fro all day long.
Crowds were not allowed to congre-
gate in front of saloons, and the "can
trade was tabooed in nearly every sec
ton of the city. Many regular custo-
mers were allowed to carry beer home in
milk bottles, and hundreds of thirsty
souls smuggled cans and pitchers of beer
to their homes in the big family market
basket.
The bars of many saloons in the
Horseshoe were covered with black mus
lin, which gave funeral aspect to the
places and was the cause of much gossip.
Although the police were on the look
out for violations of the excise laws and
would have made arrests had they wit
messed the actual sale of liquor through
the barroom windows, there did not ap-
pear to be any activity among the mem
bers of the II. @. l.. O. L. p. A. G. to
get evidence. If the spotter We're
abroad they did not take the trouble to
make complaints to the cops, who were
anxious to do the Chiefs bidding in the
matter of pulling in saloonkeepers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
DEATH MENACE.
/" Mortality Will Run Up if
Division Street Is Not
Fixed,' Says Van
Keuren.

The Street and Water Board has
asked the Board of Finance for over
$4,000 with which to run its depart
ment and make improv ements next year.
Many of the improvements are absolutely
necessary, according to Chief Engineer
G. A. Van Keuren.
.The repaving of Grand street at a
cost of $4,000 is one of the first things
that ought to be attended to-" said the
Chief this morning. "The city is obliged
to pay $50, 100, and the balance, 200,
will be paid by the North Jersey Street
Railway Company.
another needed improvement" pur-
sued the Chief ''is the repaying of Hen
dcrson street, from Mercer street to Pa
vonia avenue. This is a case of where
the city's share of the expense would be
S25. $50 and the North Jersey Street
hallway Companys S16969."
Other improvements the Street and
Water BoBard want to make and have
asked money for are:-Construction of q
new sewer in Van Worst and Essex
streets. cost about $S,0S5; sewer in Bay
street. S14, 800; sewer in Division street
to relieve the Heights and meadow laad
at the head of Ninth street, $4,000, and
the repairing of Montgomery street, be
tween Henderson and Warren streets.
The people have been clamoring fol
sometime for the Division street sewer. :
said the Chief. Conditions are sucf
now that the land around Division street
is swampy and disease breeding. Some
thing must be done soon or the teath
rate in that section will begin to ruI
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN
Mons ees Gets in Jail for At
tacking an Apparent
Thief.

While preventing what he believed to
be a highway robbery, William Monsees,
81 years old, of No. 325 Bloomfield
street, Hoboken, got himself into peck
of trouble late Saturday night. Men
sees was passing through Hudson square
park when he saw a man stop bvy and
apparently take a pocketbook from him.
Give the boy back that pocketbo3k,"
shouted Monsees, as he struck the man
a blow with his fist, knocking him down.
The man got Iii, and tried to explain
matters, but Monsees would not listen to
him. The two men were in desperate
struggle over the purse when police
man appeared and took both the combat
ants and the boy to Police Headquar-
tiers. There the supposed highwayman,
who sair he was Julius Boy, of No. 80
Garler street, explained that he was not
a highwayman at all, but an honest
man. He said he found the pocketbook
ia the park, and believing that he boy
had dropped it, was in the act of talking
with him when Monsees came up. The
boy was Bernard Owens. 16 years old, of
No. .t03 Fifth street. He acknowledged
that MonSees was in the wrong.
B.y insisted upon making complaint
asainst Monsees for assault and battery,
and the Recorder held the latter in de-
fault of $500 bail for the Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
FUN IN The TANK
Oil Gang Think They're
Laughing But There's a
Surprise in Store
for Them.

Heist & Young expect to put their
tank in place by tomorrow night at the
new site selected Friday. The gang OF
Italians are hustling to finish the work
of excayating. This morning the big
tank was taken from fiat car and rolled
to the edge of the bank.
1t is safe to assert that tomorrow the
oil tank gang viii meet with surprise
that will jar them considerably. Their
victory is not yet won, for the prop afty
owners have a trick up their sleeves
which will prove a winner.
Commissioner Angel lis sporting about
LAFAYETTE wearing broad smide and
boasting of the victory he has won ever
the property owners His ranttng are
laughed at by the people, who are dis
gusted with his actions in deserving the
people and becoming the mouthpicce Of
the oil gang. Augel takes pleasure in
telling how he succeeded in his pud-
pose. He has stated that the tank
would go up spite of everything but he
failed to say it would be used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
UP TO The COUNTIES.
Old Agreement Expired Today
for Settlement of Plank
Road Case.

Today expired the old agreement to
keep the Newark Plank road open pend
ing the decision of the Court of Cham
Gerry, as to the share of the Counties OF
Hudson and Essex in the cost and main
tenance of the road and a settlement OF
the problems invoived. The Court has
given its decision, but the Counties
haven't yet come to any solution of the
difficulty.
TO enable them to do so, the tempo
rary agreement has been extended fifteen
days. that is to August 5. All the par
ties signei The agreement on Friday last.
Now it is up TO the Counties to do the
rest. What that will be remains to be
seen.
Counsel for beth Boards will confer,
and then, il they decide to abide by the
Chancery decree, they will consult with
the North Jersey Street Railway Co.,
the lessees of the Plank Road Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-21
HCLOLPAC FIzzLEI LEFT BY PARENTS
Four Children Discovered in
West Hoboken in a Shock
ing State Of Filth and
Destitution.

A shocking case of destitution and ne
glect Of children by dissolute and innu,
man parents was yesterday discovered i'll
West Hoboken. Councilman Laune
was informed by some of the inmates or
the old tenement on Hague street near
Central avenue, that in one of the apart
ments of No 62S the family of Meyer j.
Orbacll had been deserted by both father
and mother and were in destitute and
deplorably filthy condition. The Coull-
Gilman at once visited the place and
found that the condition of both children
and of the apartment demanded immedi-
ate attention. They accordingly notified
Health Inspector Kielberg, who promptly
set about providing for the children and
cleaning the rooms in which they lived.
The children, four in number, FROM
three to ten years old. showed want OF
proper food and nourishment. All were
covered with vermin, the condition OF
Benjamin, the youngest, being the worst.
The Oldest boy was at this time away
with a show at one of the parks. The
children were provided with food and
the work of cleaning and disinfecting the
rooms commenced.
Orbach, it is said, works in a livery
stable in Hoboken, and the children say
they have not seen him in three weeks.
The mother left several days ago to go
to dance in show at Coney Island. Sew
eral days ago, the youngest child was
scalded on the head The injury receiy--
ed no attention, and when DR.. Dressed
was called by the Health Inspector to
attend it he found the entire scalp loose,
and thinks there is danger of blood pois-
oning.
The two older boys were washed by
Dr. Stanton, Clerk of the Board OF
Health at the hydrant in the yard. a
neighbor cared for the next to the young
est, and that little one was sent to his
grandparents, who live on Spring street,
and today was removed to hospital.
The older ones will be sent to the Aims
house at Snake Hill Warrants will be
issued for arrest of the parents.