davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-03
NOT REGARDED AS AGENTS.
Relation of Local Police Oaacera 4.
Humane Society,"

A. B. Duvall, the city solicitor, has trans
mitted an opinion to the District Commits
sioners on a communication of the major
and superintendent of police. in which the
question was raised as to whether the
members Of the metropolitan police force
are to be considered as agents OF the WASH
ington Humane Society for all acts and
purposes in the disposition OF cases OF
cruelty to animals.
It is stated that the Humane Society re-
ceives the fines paid into the Police Court
rs result of cases prosecuted by It's
agents. Therefore II it be held that all the
members OF the police force are In effect
agents of the society all fines paid in
cruelty to animals cases would naturalIy
be given to the organization. Mr.. Duvail
holds that the officers OF the regular police
force are not the agents Of the society AL
though the ComWissioners may detail mem
bers OF the force to aid the society In en-
forcing the laws. The solicitor says:
There has been No other legislafiou by
Congress respecting the duties Of the oifi-
GERS and agents Of the Humane Society or
Of police on1cere In connection with the
work OF said society
Il am Of the opinion that while tho Com
Evening star., 1902-02-03
OPENED BY BISHOP,
Episcopal Chapel for COIOred PeoDle
Formally Dedicated.

An event of considerable interest to the
local Episcopalians occurred in the city
yesterday, the day of the feast of the puri-
fication, when the new Calvary Chapel, at
1903 H street northeast, was opened with
service by the Bishop of Washington, as
sisted by some of the local clergy The
chapel is the outcome of efforts made dur
ing the past summer and fall by the Rev
F. /. A. Bennett, acting under direction of
the committee of the archdeaconry Of
Washington. and was established with
view OF furnishing a church home for the
large number Of colored people who in re-
cent years have moved into that part of
the city. AT present the chapel Is situ-
ated in a hall over 1903 II street, and has
been entirely furnished by the gifts from
the people and churches Of Washington
The service yesterday was largely at
tended, both by the people of the neighbor-
hood and members of the city churches
who are Interested in the success of the
venture. Already large Sunday school
has been gathered. and the congregation
although active work has been carried on
for less than a month, has reached con-
siderable proportions. 1t Is the purpose of
the church to reach the colored people of
East Washington, by the use of practical
methods, such as boys and girls clubs.
mothers meetings and reading room for
men. Already the Rev. Mr. Bennett has
succeeded in gathering corps of active
helpers.
Evening star., 1902-02-03

Meas Club Elects omeera.
Al recent meeting OF the Mems Club of
Northeast Washington the following of5I-
GERS were elected: President d. w Peters.
Evening star., 1902-02-03


nlssioners are authorised to detail MEM
ners OF the metropolitan police force to aid
Inc washington Humane Society In the
enforcement OF the law relating to cruelty
to animals there is nj la making mem
bers OF the police force agents of the said
society, although 1t is the duty OF police
men 10 aid the agents OF the society IN
making or maintaining arrests II called
upon: for cruelty to animals being misde-
meanor. II is the duty Of all police officers
70 arrest and prosecute for violations of the
provisions OF the law which may come to
tneir Knowiedge. whether called upon by
the agents OF the societyor or not
am further Of the, opinion that in. thu
OF cruelty to animals, such as are imposed
IN cases OF arrests and prosecutions made
oy tho Police eficeFs. should be paid oyer
and forfeitures collected upen resulting
from the complaint or information OF the
egents OF the Humane Society should le
society,"
Evening star., 1902-02-03

union is once more admitted to f,u bene-
fits in the national body
Special Deputy Organizer of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America Jacob Nussbaum. assisted By WI
liam I1arkam and M. j. Deery Friday night
last instituted a branch of the order To he
known as Local Union No. ss4. He also
obligated the members and installed these
omcers: President, Robert l.. johnson: vice
president, Jesse Chamberlain; recording
secretary, Robert DoWs: financial sacras
tary. r. N. Cleft: treasurer, F. r. Note.
conductor. Ernest Murray; warden. Paul
6raninser; trustees. l.. w Matter and m.
A. Nau. ~
Evening star., 1902-02-03
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
Members of GarlsenteTx' Union. No.
Reach Amicable Agreement.

Members of CarlsenteTs' Union. No. L.
Reach Amicabie Agreement.
The factional fight between the carpenters
has at last been arranged satisfactorily
The controversy, which has been long
drawn cut, involved Carpenters Union, No.
l. the Oldest labor organization in Washing
ton. The question at issue was as to the
right of majority of its members to carry
the union back into the national organixa-
years ago. The outcome has been watched
with much interest in labor circles. espe-
cially since minority faction had invoked
the aid OF the ciyil courts to permanently
restrain the majority from accomplishing
its purpose.
The agreement reached proposes to divide
the funds among the membership of the
union. each eide to receive its share pro
rata. The majority, consisting of nearly
fhree-fourths OF the members. have con-
yerted their combined shares into q fund
Tor the protection Of the members until the
Evening star., 1902-02-03

wee president. j. L. Garner; secretary. IA:
A. WEBSTER: treasurer, w. A. Moore; finan-
cal secretary. j. Albert Scott; house COM
nsittee. W. j. Phillips Frank Ryn~x ana .
). May: usher. A. Fl. King. ss.ss >
AZ the meeting to be held this evening
1F.stden nf Samuel GomDers Of the American
feceration OF Labor win address the club
on the various aspects Of the labor aues-
Evening star., 1902-02-03
Arm rr.ct...s

Amiss L. Wood. fifty years old. living at
4l11s G street northwest, vas seriously in
Jared Saturday afternoon while al work i'm
the government printing ofsce. lie was
working in the press room. when HIS left
arm was caught IN a press and fractured
The injured man was taken To the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1902-02-03

lot OF Children's Skirts; full length and
width; made of fine muslin and finished with
deep ruffie; all sizes from to 10 l1c
years. Regular 29c- value. Special. H.
Also lot of Children's Skirts, made of fine
material; full length and width; finished with
deep ruffie OF embroidery; sizes = TO Il De-
years. Regular 49c. value. Special. [CS.
Children's Full Umbrella Skirts made of fine
cambric. These have a deep founce and neatly
finished with rifne OF fine embroidery; all sizes
3 to IA years. Regular 15c. value. AOc
Evening star., 1902-02-03
LANSBURGH s BROTHER,

The first Underwear Sale we've held in five years
to the standard qualities and liberal widths that are al
The Muslin Underwear bargains that we place on S;
character. This sale represents wealth of good me-
duced by the sweatshop system. The goods here il
s enthuse over
Evening star., 1902-02-03

mf. II. a. EAeF Wali be . the Arifnx.
Ten Assel Hsshsnxtsn untf f,h 4 to pste -.
Dege1ents fer rooms at Tamps Bay Hotel. IA.
tasi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
THEN THE COLONEL AROSE.

keep still. all Of You. I'm the boss Of
this thre~hing outfit"
"Thi- il court of law, your honor,
and not a thrcshing outfit, remon-
stratrd the Colonel
1T isn't. Ella? / say court Of law
Is a moral threshing machine Doesn't
it separate the wheat from tho
chah?"
Right You are. WaT!" seconded
BIN Comfort.
The Judge frowned al his engineer.
"This is no thc-ay-tcr," he resumed.
"What have YOU been doing. Barney"
"Your honor. 1-I-I-" began the
lawyer for the defense.
Dom distress Yourself, Barbcrry;
sit down. ] was talking 20 Liscomh.'
81 r-r-rcprcscut him I'm this c-c-case. 80
"Not iu this court. Sit down. ! tel
YOU. Now. Harucy?'
But, your honor. Coco" slut
tered Barbcrry, red and desperate.
stop your whistling and stomping.
Don't YOU know any better than TO
whistle and stomp in a court Of JUS
tice ?"
But Mr.. Lis-Lis-Liscomb-r-'
The judge stared 81 the lawyer so
sternly he wilted in his chair.
"Shall throw him out. Waff - asked
Bill Comfort. making a pugi.istic ges-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
CHAPTER Y.

When the excited Concordians
reached the courthouse they found
absolutely no sign Of a foe. All was
quiet and peaceful and the men who
had formed themselves into a hasty
Gordon about the building began to
look at each other obviously Their
attention was Hnally attracted by
Mrs. Glimmcr. who came out in front
OF the Emporium
who rang the bell" she cried,
nervouslv.
Don't YOU know" returned her
husband in hcWildcred tone
81 haven't the slightest idea. Ben
jamin. / heard noise upstairs and
ran 10 see what was the matter.
While 7 was gone some one rang the
ben. Dear sal,es! Are the Harmony
folks comin'?'
Don't YOU worry, Amanda
Whether they come or not, I'm here
Did you see any one in the store
when you came DOWN."
Not soul"
leo be- continued IN our next.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
CHAPTER N.

On the following morning shortly
before the judicial hour Of ten. Guy
and Pettibonc proceeded 10 the build
ing containing the drug store and
assembled 10 the second story. Here
was the courtroom and likewise the
small apartment utilized as a Jail
Unlocking the door Of the latter
chamber, Pcttiboue requested Barney
90 come forth. The prisoner obcycd,
and when DE saw Guy hc pres cd close
- him and asked I'm low tone. while
the sheriff busted himself rclockiug
the door:
"Did YOU give me away?'
"No." replied Guy, "aud viii not
II vo, can get clear. Barney. 60 back
to Harmony and stay there. ThatwiH
bc the safest and best thing You can
To-"
Barney roodod as the sheriff joined
them and they started for the court
room.
As has been stated. Christopher
Waffle owned threshing outfit His
profession was that Of an itinerant
thresher Of grain; incidentally. as will
be remembered. he was also Justice Of
the peace
There was. in Christopher Waffle,
certain warmth Of originality and
sharpness Of purpose that had earned
him the sobri1uet Of Hot Waffle"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
His Friend,
The Enemy
BY WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
Author Of Rogers Of Butte The Spur Of
Necessity Mr. Fit Astroloeer, etc.
Copyright, 1901. by the > 5. Mcclure Col

"\-nO. | drove over from HhrmcnN
this morning and saw Nlandingham be
fore | started. He's gor something NJ
his sleeve hardly know what, tnous-.
He told me that fools build Courthouse
and wise men occupy them. ! don't
know as ought to tell You this being
a non-combatant as you might say but
I guess il won't DO any harm. Wan
bingham is a deep one, but his daughter
is deeper still"
What do you know about Miss Wan
dingham?" asked Guy, with sudden in
terest. Mr.. Pinchbeck started 10 an
swer. but had 20 pause 70 grab his
glasses again. "Why don't you get q
cord?" asked Guy, somewhat testify.
"Eh?"
Tie EN- on" continued Guy, point.
ing TO the glasses. IF they were mine
they'd give me nervous prostration. J
don't know but they will anyhow"
81 get SO mad sometimes" admitted
Mr.. Pinchbeck that ! feel as though ]
could swear" He put the glasses in his
pocket. "Nearsighted. you know, and
can't tell dog from a wildcat across
the street"
II was asking what YOU know about
Miss Vlandingham?" said Guy.
$50 YOU were. Miss Nlandingham
Mr.. Herbert. is one Of the c.everesi
young women | have ever seen. Her
mind is 10y far the brightest OF any in
the rival town. Shell give YOU the fight
Of your life and I'm inclined 10 think
that her town will win. She's girl of
infinite resource that the episode OF
this morning clearly illustrates the
spectacular way she has Of doing
things. Gracious! Think OF woman
deliberately DOMINIC a disguise and
coming deliberately into hotbed Of
partisan.hip like this" Mr.. Pinch.
beck seemed so overcome by the
thought that he found II Impossible &c
continue for several moments. You
are young man without much expert
ence. Mr. Herbert" he said, finally"
I'd like TO give YOU a word OF advice
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
/ SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY.
The Coroner's Verdict.

~ had just said good bye to him, and
be ran down the steps from my Office
laughing throwing joke over his
shoulder a. he went. He looked the
picture Of health and strength. Ten
minutes later l was called to where he
lay rigid and silent on the sidewalk.
His life had been snuffed out like .
candle" That was q friends testimony
before the coroner. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was-r Died OF heart fail
ure." The NEXT day the press chronicled
the sudden taking of a well-known citi-
zen under the familiar head DIVA Shock
20 the Community" Then the rstreet"
soon ceased to remember the man so
swiftly taken away.
Tbs 70 no fancy sketch Every day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

deaths occur in some such manner
deaths attributed 10 heart failure by the
medical profession. Cold science has
rdiculed the idea of dying Of broken
heart. Hearts don't break says science.
But it has to admit that
HEARTS BREAK DOWN.
A man who has a valuable engine.
gives il good track to run on, tests it's
Capacity and keeps well inside it, keeps
IL always properly fabricated and does
al that is possible TO get the best results
with least friction Suppose the man
ran his engine careless OF the water in
the boiler or the fuel under the engine
and regardless of the steam gage Sup
pose he crowded the engine up grade,
and coupled an extra car or two to the
train he was pulling, regardless of the
fact that he was putting every ounce Of
strain on the engine II could bear. What
would you expect A break down. En-
CINE failure.
Heart failure comes that way. The
heart IS little larger than mans fst and
Is the most wond eriul as IL is the most
delicate of organs. In each ,wenty-four
hours the dual heart moves approxi-
matelv six tons Of blood, which is equiv
sleut 20 about two barrels of blood every
hour, and this without rest or pause from
the first breath of infancy TO the last sigh
OF old age. What can you expect VIXEN
a man eats regardless of the nutrition
which feeds the heart as we'll as every
other organ of the body2 What can YOU
expect when he crowds this delicate en-
CINE 20 the utterf~ost, but what happens
break down, heart failure And the
tragedy of heart failure will continue to
be repeated until men are warned of
the peril of overwork and inadequate
nutrition.
vwEAK HEARTS"
are growing too common, and the means
OF establishing a healthy heart action at
the esms time increasing the entire ply
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
rcal capacity, should be Interesting b

deal capacity, should be Interesting b
everyone.
~ had been troubled with heart troubls
and catarrh Of the stomach writes Mr..
W. D. Merchant, OF Tylersburg. Clano:
Co., Penn. uHad doctored for some
time without relief, then began TO take
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I took seven bottles. Before / began to
take 1t I u<Igh<d IIo posnds. and nor !
nefgk no. / am working steadily and
feel like a we'll man. ! send you many
thanks"
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a medicine specially designed to cure
diseases OF the stomach and other organs
OF digestion and nutrition and to purify
the blood. But the ingredients which
enter into the discovery" include one
OF the best heart tonics known in medi-
cine. So while Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures the diseased stomach, il
strengthens the heart and enables the
pumping OF An adequate blood supply to
the stomach and kidneys thus improving
the action Of these organs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

81 was in poor health
when / commenced taking
Doctor Pierce's medicine"
writes Mr.. Elmer LAWYER.
OF Volga, Jefferson Co., Ind.
NJ had heart, stomach and
lung troubles. Was not able
10 do any work. ! had Q
severe cough and hemor-
rhage OF the lungs, but sf-
ter using your medicine .
while commenced TO gain
in strength and fesh, and
stopped coughing right
away. took about six bot.
ties Of the Golden Medical
Discovery ! feel like Q
different person. / gladly
recommend your medicine
to all sufferers, for / know
II cured me-"
Physical strength is made
from food properly digested
and assimilated. But the
sum of physical strength is
made up Of the strength Of
each physical organ. A
mans strength is made up
OF heart strength, liver
strength, kidney strength,
lung strength, etc, in COM
bination, and all this
e4yeugth ie craatad aud e,ta-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

Lv Ashley for Detroi
a. 1910 =. m.
Close connections are
made At Owosso Juncts
with - trains OF D.. g.
II 4 My.
BEN. FLRTCHRR.T p. A.
] Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
PERE MARQUETTE
NOvCM BEp3 1901

NOVEMBER , 1901.
rRAINsslEAvE ALMA AS FOLLOWS
For Detroit and East. $3.50 a. N. s:l2 p. N.
For Grand Rapids and West s43 a m. 500 p. m.
For Saginaw and Bay city $50 a IN s:19 p IN.
For Big Rapids and North s:& a. III. 600 p IN
" + MoELLER, Genl Pass Agent,
Grand Rapids. Mich
II. j. WNCHELL. Agent. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

tanned by the nutrition derived from
food. Hence II is easy TO see that when
the stomach and its allied organs are dis
eased AMI the nutrition Of the body is re-
duced, that the consequent weak body
means weakness of its organs, weak"
heart, weak" lungs, weak kidneys,
etc. And when Golden Medical Dis
covery" has cured diseases of the stom-
ach and digestive and nutritive tracts,
strength comes back 10 the body and
its several organs in the only way which
strength can be made, that is by the
nutrition derived from food properly di-
gested and assimilated. Hence diseases
of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys and other
organs are cured by Golden Medical
Discovery" when as is frequently the
case these diseases have their origin in
the diseases Of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition.
Sick people are invited TO consult Or.
Pierce by letter free, and so obtain the
medical opinion OF a specialist without
cost or fee. All correspondence held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential
Address DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The motive for substitution is 20 en-
able the dealer 20 make the little more
profit paid on the sale Of less meritorious
medicines. When a dealer offers a sub
stitute medicine claiming It 20 be lust
as good as Golden Medical Discovery"
remember that he Is the only person who
can possibly profit by the substitution.
Ills profit is your loss.
DON'T BUY ONE.
Don't buy a medical work when You
can get one /tee Or. Pierces Common
Sense Medical Adviser containing more
than a thousand large pages and over
seven hundred illustrations is sent free
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense
OF mailing only. Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the volume in cloth bind
ing, or only al stamps for the book
in paper covers address DR.. 2 ".
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUSHROOM R'Y.

Leave Ashley.
$50 q. N for Muskegon
ESQ p IN. FOR Muskegon
JSo. W. LORD.
Traffic Manager,
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

TIME TABLE
In effect Novembe 10Th, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE ALMA.
NORTH. SOUTH.
No. l-l2:A p m. No % 80 n IN
No. 3-s.4s p. IN. No. 4-4:2O p. ID
Sleeping Cars between Frankfort and Alnn
on Nos. %, and Free Chair Carr Oh Nos. IA.
J. j. KIRBY, H. j. WINCHELL,
Gen. Pass Agt., Agent,
Toledo. Ohio. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
WESTBOUND

All trains except sunday.
&. q. ROBINSON. Agent.
Owosso Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
WEAK HEARTS"

are growing too common, and the means
OF establishing a healthy heart action at
the osns time increasing the entire ply
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
Grand Trunk R'y System.
EASTBOUND

EASTBOUND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-18

Hon. w, q. Smith win start for
washington on the Sonoma-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-18
n ANV PASStN6 rs
LEAVE ON SONUMA

kfa ffaanfsf ieaf rtHs h
co., .faIa.lI MHth.Ie f fN "If
IIts I0 ..INff t.aI 0H N.HIi iHH ~.
fIH ff 900 ifaH
tH. ttH
.. UHh E.I .'h.fei HH f.o
U .Hl.f ~. UI I.f Hfi|nH ffI.Ula iii.
UrH
a. Ir. nnah.f NJ Ils.InrrfH cent
good. Iun.uIu N.'Hf.rH mHHb HtN
EHlau tI Amurf iIru etff hff
W. r lf.Hr und Mlas liaion - Fnn.
81 hn HrH uuIuH t0 i.Hs AnrnlnH iu attend
taa lu.l1l UIntontlu Hf the Women
Federation uf clubs Nirs neshH H
president lf che Hawaiian Women
D.uh Hud s making bet nfst visit Co.
tho Mainland The EiDe club nf The
kBme1ameha girls' school serenuded
their departing friends with many az.
TfnUf.uts selections. which we're vnrif-
,f1utiy applauded by the crowd aboard
the vessel
T.. A. Bipelow, who left on the sono-
ma. is the father " ~. T.. Blgelow,
whose recent wedding be came from
the Mainland TO attend Many repre-
scntatives Of Wahine KapudOm were
present on the wharf 10 bid him aloha.
J. $. McCandlcss, who left on the ves-
sci, escorts his father, T. NJ. McCand-
less. back to Washington. The latter
has been visiting his sons here
Miss Clara Gertz. another passenger,
Is going to Butte. Montana, TO become
the wife Of Or. Dodd. She Will remain
permanently on the Mainland. Fond
friends deluged her with rice and any
one else who came within range of the
small white cereal.
O.. kunst, the Samoan millionaire
who has been staying over here cou-
PIE of steamers, resumed his journey to
San Francisco on the Sonoma.
a. j. Coffee, the representative of the
Gamewell alarm system, also took pas
sage on the Sonoma. AS he was ascend
ing the gangway a delegation of friends
presented him with a five-g gallon demi-
john of okolehao.
T.. NJ. Hatch and w. O. Smith depart
ed, ostensibly on law business, for
Washington.
CASTOR Boisse. the well known local
oarsman, goes to San Francisco for a
vacation. Rumor has it that he will
not return alone.
II. j. Laying, the horseman, who has
resided here for some time past, was n
passenger for the Coast. His brother
owns the crack California PAGER, Sir AL
bert s., 2.0s%. Mr.. Laying told re-
porter prior to the Sonoma's sailing,
that Henry Pierce of San Francisco has
purchased a half interest in the horse
for $4,000, and that Milton Sanders will
drive him on the Eastern circuit this
season. Sir Albert S. is entered in $780,,
900 worth of stakes.
w. II. Bell, formerly boss linotype
man on the defunct Republican, left for
his home in Colorado on the Sonoma.