davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
STICK TO lit
UNTIL COFFEE HITS YOU HARD.

II Is about as well to advise people to stick to
coffee until they get hit hard enough So that tbev
Will never forget their experience although 1t Is
rather unpleasant to have to look back to half
dozen years OF invalidism. money and opportunity
thrown away which is really the terrible price
paid Tor the weakest kind of ''mess of pottaye y
woman writes, and her letter Is condensed 10
give the faets In a short space: Il was q coffee
slave and stuck to 1t like topper to his cups
Notwithstanding had headaches every dav and
frequently severe attacks OF sick headaches then
l used more coffee to relieve the headaches. and
this was well enough until the coffee stimulan,
@ore on. then would have sick spells FINALLY
my digestion was ruined severe attacks Of rheuma
tism began to appear. and ultimately the whole
nervous system began to break down and 1 was
fast becoming a wreck
At this time ! was induced to quit coffee and
take up Postum Food Coffee. This was half q
year ago. The result has been most satisfactory
The rheumatism Is gone entirely. blood Is pure
nerves practically well and steady. digestion al
most perfect. never have any more sick headaches
and am gaining steadily In weight and strength.
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Under Consideration

Dr. Theodore Y. Hull of Brookland has
written TO the District Commissioners in
curing whether the proposed plan for sew
age disposal for the eastern and northern
sections of Brookand has been considered
Mr. ID. f. McComb, the Superintendent of
sewers, has reported that the plan has been
considered and the cost Of the construction
OF sewer to serve the easterly and north
erly slopes Of Brookland has been esti-
mated The proposed sewer begins at a
point near the present outlet of the north
east boundary sewer and runs northward IN
the valley of Hickey's branch thence in
that valley to its upper end, then crossing
me brentwood road divide, in tunnel. it fol-
lows the valley of Northwest branch rha
estimated cost of the sewer is $780, 900 DIR.
Hull Will be so informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
CLOUDINEsS TONIGHT.
Saturday Rain or Snow; Fresh Wind
Becoming Southerlv.


Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday:
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware
and Maryland cloudiness to-
night. Saturday, rain or snow: fresh
winds. becoming southerly.
For Nirginia-Increasing cloudiness to-
night. probably rain and warmer in south
west portion. Saturday. rain in southern,
rain or snow in northern portion; fresh
winds, becoming southerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The north Pacific coast storm has moved
north-northeastward to British Columbia
with undiminished intensity. and another
that developed during Thursday over
southeastern Colorado has moved east
ward to southeastern Kansas. The latter
storm, however. is as yet unattended by
precipitation. In fact there has been no
precipitation of consequence east Of the
Rocky mountains during the past twenty
four hours. To the westward, however,
rain or snow has been general, though
1t is considerably warmer in the interior
OF the country, except near Lake Super ior
and in the southern plateau.
The storm in the central west will prob
ably move eastward during Friday and Sat
urday, and rain or snow will, therefore,
be quite general over the cast and south
by Saturday
1t will be somewhat warmer tonight In
the middle and south Atlantic states. and
colder Saturday in the east gulf states.
On the middle Atlantic coast variable
winds Will become nOrtheasterly and fresh:
on the south Atlantic coast they will be
fresh east to southeast, and on the gulf
coast fresh southerly, shifting to westerly
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh southerly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March g. 4 pm, 81; March
I, am. %; am, 80; noon. Al: pm,
a. Maximum, 81. al pm, March Z; mini
mum. 26. at am, March Z.
Baromete-March 9. 4 pm, 1901; pm,
30 ~: II midnight, 3O.33. March Z, am,
1896: am, 3o.41; noon. 5000; pm,
3O.35.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at am; Great Falls temperature
Sc; condition, 4; Dalecarlia reservoir
temperature, IS: condition at north con-
nection ,; condition at south connection,
1; Georgetown distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 3S: condition at influent gate
house, 1; condition at effiuent gatehouse
1; Washington city reservoir, temperature
81; condition at infiuent, /; condition at
eftiuent, l.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1903 am and 1918
p. m; high tide, 5:4S am. and 6:1O pm
Tomorrow-LOw tide, 1850 m. and Los
pm; high tide, $40 am. and 7:OI pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:25 am; sun sets,
5:5S pm
Moon rises, 5:11 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:24 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha Lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishins begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted
fifteen minutes after sunset and exttn-
guished forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Bright and Attractive Features in To-
morrow's Big Paper.

Bright and Attractive Features in To-
morrow's Big Paper.
Here are some of the bright and attract
i've features in the big literary supplement
of The Saturday Star this week:
FOR RED MEN ONLY Qlustrated).
Comparatively few people know that
Uncle Sam runs a photograph. gallery
for the benefit Of the Indians, and that
already upward Of fifteen thousand por-
traits have been made.
HEWERS OF WOOD QllustrateD.
Life in a West Virginia lumber camp is
anything but a dream Of luxury, and
the loggers themselves are a pretty
hard lot.
Frank Carpenter says that the hermit ma
ton Is waking up and will soon be well
supplied with railroads. American en-
terprise and capital are playing an &C
tive part.
CCPID'S KU KLUX Qllustrated).
A sprightly short story, by Evan Mac
pherson, in which charming southern
sheets and masks to beard a social lion
In his den.
SMART SUMMER SILKS Gllustrated).
Pompadour colors and pompadour figures
are much in demand by women who
dress well. Elbow sleeves promise to
be the thing.
INSECT TRAGEDIES Qllustrated).
Troubles in the world of small things
Some of the wonders of nature. Ele-
ments that contribute to the growth of
tiny seed.
PARIS FASHIONS 0llustrated}.
Tailor made toilets this season exhibit
few striking novelties. Louis XIV mod
els are sure to be jim favor.
THE BANNER OF BLUE Qllustrated.
The third installment of S. r. Crockett's
thrilling story.
ITALY IN WINTER.
Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark writes about
the fashionable side of Roman life and
the destinations of the Pincian Hill. in
story and in actually.
TAMMANY'S NEW BOSS
A clever pen picture of Lewis Nixon,
whom Richard Croker selected as his
successor in that great political organ
iZation.
SPRING STYLES FOR MEN.
Fashions and fabrics that will be popular
with the coming Of warmer weather.
AT MONTE CARLO.
Sterling Heilig describes some scenes he
witnessed recently around the wheel in
the famous casino where people are all
the time vainly trying to beat the sys-
TEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty four hours
ending at noon today:
Augusta c. Winslow, SO years; Clement D.
Carl. 73 years; Henry B. Noble, II years:
Rixey Parker, 90 years; James F. Love. 63
years: Thomas .Johnson, GO years; Fannie
Hatton. 60 years; Jane Turner co years;
Frances Conway 80 years; Anna c. Fran
chs. SIS years: Eliza r. Farnsworth. 50
years; Blanche Gale Thompson, 40 years;
Robert Weems. 80 years: Maggie NJ Maui
pins. / year: Alberta Butler. year: Alice
Johnson. 3 months: Maurice Fenton. III
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
FINANCIAL.

The American Security and
Trust Company, laos Street,
will be pleased to open an account
with you, paying you two per cent
interest ON your average monthly
balances, which YOU may check
against at will.
The American Security and
Trust Company has capital of
$1,25O,OOO and surplus of
$5OO,OOO. lit has special Depart
ment for ladies, with waiting and
writing rooms for their conven-
fence.
c. ]. Bell, President
H. f. Blount, Vice President. J. W. Whepey,
J. F. Hood w A McKennev and
Ward Ihoron, Auditor C. S. Domer,
H. S. Reside, Assssan Treasure
STORAGE DEPARTMENT:
Albert M. Read c. A. Aspinwall,
DIRECTORS:
s. s Bnniete 4
JIM Herem.- Daniel Fraser. y n Parker
George Knowe. Therp
R Fsss IS Stevens. 5:s E EH S P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
81 - II
BODY AND BRAINS.

Wy. .. re- = sd
Wizened little bodies and big
brains or big strong bodies and no
= e-ns
bralns-neither one of these. makes a
good combination. "a "a 81
To produce big, l,sathr,; bodies
.srz.~ sh
and big healthy brains take SCOTS
Emulsion.
&asss
Childhood is the best time to corn
mence. -. -, r=-z-t.e
SCOTS Emulsion CONTAINS food for
bone and nerve and flesh. and blood.
SCOTS Emulsion promotes growth
and proper Development, ).
Just the thing for Weak children.
Send for Free Saulpic. ~
s' wi 4 BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl st, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
White-Hez Lyle and Otelia w. Mccoy.
both of Millboro'. Va; James E Barrett
and Marion II. Gallaher
Colored-Jerry Prentice and Jennie Mosbv .
Austin Jasper and Minnie Lomax: General
Galloway and Julia Ridley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
FINANCIAL.
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
NINETEENTH ISSI-E OE STOCK


NINETEENTH ISSUE OF STOCK
once Of treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave-; of secretary,
2135 st. NV.
Books now open for subscription to stock at Of
nee or treasurer above. Third monthly meeting
OF this series for payment Of dues stock, Tues
DAY evening, the 11th instant, at O'Clock, at hall
sw. corner OF Pa. ave. and 18th st. NV.
Regular monthly meetings second Tuesday even
ing OF each month at same place. Shares, 500
each
Monthly payments. 81 per share Shares may be
taken at this or any other meeting, at any time,
nj once OF treasurer as above. No back dues re-
quired.
Interest allowed at per cent on all payments
Oh stock withdrawn or conceed in settlement Of
loans.
Loans can be secured without unnecessary delay
per share. The maximum amount loaned per share
will not exceed $500, and may be applied for at
any time to any Of the officers directors. FIX
penses for loans are at lowest possible figures.
Loans can be settled on more shares at the
pleasure Of the borrower. As a money saving in
stftuton, from which to obtain loans it is equal
to any. Thirty day notices of n desire to with
ANSON $. TAYLOR. President 1905 F st. NV
GEO w. LINKINS, Vice President, cor. 10th
and H SITS.
w. H. wETZEL Secretary. 2135 II st. NV
EDWARD S. WESCDTr, Treasurer, 1907 Pa.
ave. NV.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES II. BlRAM. .2O21 III st. NV.
JOHN B. GIIFILLEN :. 1921 Columbia st. NV
GHAS \: MOORE. ........... .1145 18th st. NV.
S. NORRIS THORNE. ............ 1893 23d at. NV.
MADISON WHPPLE. ........... 1914 II st. NV.
mh7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Bid Accented

The District Commissioners have accent
ed the bid of L. e. Smoot for the lease of
wharf property at 30th and X streets the
amount of rental per annum being S3o6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
G.. t. HaVemner & Co.,
Stock and Bond Brokers,

ROOMS q 28 LIE DROTT BUILDING.
PHONE MAIN 3179, SOP F ST. NV,
Stocks, Bonds, Wheat, Cotton.
Orders executed for investment or on margin
The best and quickest wire service Washington
has ever had
Deal in all stocks bonds and Investment securities
that are listed on any regular exchange
ja9-tf,16 throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07

The Navy Department has received a
cablegFam from Rear Admiral Remey an
nouncing his arrival aboard the Brooklyn
at Singapore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICES.
Building Completed and Clerical
Force Take Up Quarters.

Washington. November 6.-Presidens
Roosevelt today began the transaction
of business in new executive offices ad-
joining the White House. A few fill
ishing touches still remain to be put
upon the building. but the interior Is
practically completed and the office
force has been installed.
The new office building itself is very
u~npretentious. 1t is one story, of brick,
painted white and has three Roman
doric columns at the entrance. In a
general way the sewers classic style Of
architecture of the White House has
beer followed. The entrance opens into
a reception room, lighted from above a
glass DOME. Directly behind his is the
large room of Secretary Cortelyou. The
presidents room is in the southeast
corner. 1t overlooks the white lot and
commands a fine view of Arlington and
the broad Potomac. The presidents
room is separated from that of Secre-
tarv Cortelyou by a small private con-
Sultation room. On the north it opens
into the cabinet room. This wing COM
municates directly with the White
House by means of a walk under the
old terrace, which was formerly the
foundation Of the conservatory. The
west side of the building is occupied by
the executive clerks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
DISSENSION IN THE CHURCH.
Congregation Divided and Distur-
Dances Cause Serious RiOtinE.

Manila, November 6.-The Pandacan
church here has been TIE scene of seri-
Gus disturbances approaching riots and
many arrests have been made. A por-
ton of the congregation announced it's
intention a week ago of joining the
Philippine Catholics church, and the
pastor. Father Serondo, preached a SER
mon rebuking the d.ssidents. 1T was
asserted that Father Serondo during
his sermon violated confessional secrets
and he was later attacked in the streets.
All these concerned III the disturbance
were arrested. The dissenters then
took possession of the church, but the
priest dislodged them.
The dissenters reappcared in the build
ing and on Thursday Bishop Aglipy,
the leader of the disSident movement
celebrated mass there before a large
crowd. Later the d~issenters drew up
a deed of gift transferring the property
to the government and offered the deed
to Governor Taft with the keys of h
building. The governor replied that
the church belonged to the Roman
Catholics. He advised the ~dissenters to
surrender it, suggested an appeal to the
courts if they thought they had rights
in the case, and. strongly counselled
them against disorder. The dissenters
accepted his advice and surrendered
possession of the church. DuriIg the
Quarrels crowds of natives surrounded
the edifice n a strong deta"hiI.s n Of
police alone prevented n serious out
break.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
MRS. DENNIS AssAILANT.
Cole, a Negro Porter, Be-
fore the Grand Jury On the Charge

Washington, November 7.-Ricard
Cole a coIered porter. twenty years old
vas arrested today and committed to
jail to await the action OF the grand
jury Oh the charge of committing the
assault on Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis,
a well known dress-maker. at ner house
in this city over ten months ago. Mrs.
Dennis died from her injuries about a
fortnight ago without recovering suffi-
GENTLY to talk nationally.
Julius van Brake. colored. formerly
proprietor of the Brunswick motel, testi-
fled today before the ~coroner's jury that
on March 18th Cole had said something
to him to the effect that he (Cole) would
be a happy man if Mrs. Dennis was
dead and also had said once when h
looked worried:
Yes if you had on you mind what
L have on my mind you would o
worried toe"
Van Brake said Cole made certain
statements regarding the reason why
he did not care to visit the sick woman,
among other things hat Mrs. Dennis
might say something which would re-
open the Investigation. Detective Har-
tigen, who has been working on the
ted. testified that Cole s the only per-
son among those he investigated who
wavered in his statements. Cole, who
also testified before the coroner's jury,
denied making the assault and he pro-
tested that he had assisted the authori-
ties. He also denied using language at
tributed to him by Van Brake.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
DAKOTA BOND SUIT
Evidence and Testimony Still
Being Taken in This
Case.
Messenger Bureau

Raleigh, n. c., November Z.
This states side of the South Dakota
bond suit was much in evidence today,
in the taking of testimony by special
Commissioner E. s. Battle. Among the
witnesses were Governor Aycock,
Treasurer Lacy. DR.. j. j.. Mott and
Henry c. Cowles.
The state expects to prove that the
Western North Carolina bonds, issued
in 1868. sold for less than par and that
they were not issued in accordance with
statutory requirements. 1t expects to
show further that the State of South
Dakota is in collision with the holders
of some of these bonds. and that state
relief has been involved for private ends
In all, principal and interest, something
like 100000 appears to be involved in
the suit.
DR.. Mott who was president of the
Western North Carolina railroad in 1868
was examined for the purpose of show
ing what price that roads bonds SOLD
for. He said he got from "a to As cents
on the dollar for its bonds. but some o..
these were those bonds packed by bonds
of North Carolina railway, while others
were special tax bonds, and separate
were not kept. Some bonds
had been sold previously by President
N01 W " &C. L. ~. " WHO was
secretary n treasurer of the road
when Mott was president, was examined
Tor the same purpose. Governor Ay-
cock was asked if any demands had
ever been made on him for payment OF
these bonds and replied no. Ex-Gov-
ernor Russell was questioned as to
whether he became interested In this
suit and whether he knew anything
about it's plan or purpose while he was
governor. Taking of testimony IN
South Bond suit case ended to-
day until December 3.
President Joseph CT. Brown, Of the
Citizens National Bank, left here this
morning for New Orleans. to attend the
annual meeting of the National Bank
Association, and will deliver an address
on THE New South"
A white woman, Mrs. Mary Rickert,
aged 40, and her 16 year old son, Dan,
were placed in the penitentiary today
for numbering a man on the highway
in Madison county. They had a quarrel
with the man and the murder was the
result. The mother gets Is years, the
son 10.
Among today's arrivals was Fred A.
Woodland, Of Wilson
Rev. DIR. T. N. I've editor of the Ra-
leigh Christian Adj cate, has gone to
Granite Falls, where his father, whose
was IS, died today. He preached
regularly every Sunday but one, in the
the Methodist conference for fifty years.
He leaves seven children, among them
Rev. T. N. Ivey, DR.. w. P. Ivey, of Lee
noir; G. F. Ivey, of Bessemer City;
Eugene F. Ivey, of P%ittsburg; Pa, Mrs.
j. H. White and Mrs. George Ford, of
Statesville. The burial will be at Lee
no1r.
This was educational day at the negro
state fair here. Two or three colleges
and several chools attended. The
schools, particularly, Shaw University,
the Agricultural Inc Mechanical college
and the State school for dear-mutes
| and blind make highly creditable exhib-
it's. While the general exhibit is good.
| particularly of agricultural products,
it is far too small and represents but a
little part of the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
REPORT NOT CORRECT.
Government Forces Have Not Van
quished the RevOlutiOnists.

ember 6.-The report of a great victory
over the insurgents spread b. the gov
eminent of Venezuela was incorrect.
The priests refused to ring the bells of
the churches in celebration Of the al
legged defeat of the Matos forces and the
police were compelled 10 ring them.
The revolutionary army simply with
drew from San Mateo and on Friday
last passed through Villa de Cura, go
ing towards Qua, which commands the
road to Los Teques, where 1000 revolu-
tionists are now engaging a government
force which protected the executive of
Venezeula whose whei eabouts is now
unknown.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
NO new EVIDENCE
Police Very Vigilant But Moth
Ing Found Against
Mason.

Boston, Mass, November Prompt
ed by the finding In a pawn shop here
of the watches Of Agnes McPhee and
Clara A Morton. the two women who
have been murdered in assault cases in
this vicinity, the police are pressing
with all their energy TO place IL posi-
BILE the responsibility for the crimes.
The pawn broker. Joseph Nemser. in
whose store both the NcPhee and Nor
ton watches were found was at police
headquarters today and I1ported his
stories about the watches after which
he started for the East Cambridge jail
to see Mason. for the purpose of iden-
tifying him. Captain Dugan of the
bureau of criminal investigation said
that Nemser had insisted that it was a
mulatto who offered Miss Morton's
watch for sale Saturday and that it was
the same individual who biought the
watch to the store on Monday and sold
it for 81. He further stated that an
other negro. older, heavier and darker
tina nthe mulatto joined the latter just
as he was receiving the money. An
apparent coincidence was noted today
III connection Wltn the p3DWlllnS OF DOtn
the McPhee and Morton watches in
that the address given in the McPhee
case was % Grove street and in the
Morton case the same number % in
Greenwich street was given
In pressing the case at Waverley, the
state police have found evidence that
Mason a made at least two attempts
to have women meet him at night at
THE Oaks" a section of the Metropol-
itan Park reservation not far from the
Mclean insane asylum, where Mason
was a patient and on the grounds of
which Miss Morton was killed.
Nemser failed to identify Mason. AT
the Jail Mason was placed among six
other men and Nemser carefully scru-
tiniZed each one.
He picked out one man as the person
who Dawned the watch. but it was not
Mason.
The negro who has charge of the
house where the Masons live was about
his work as usual today. although the
police claimed hat he had gone away.
He said today that he was at his post
yesterday and could have been found
there by the police if they had locke
for him..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11

Trip by the President To New York,
Philadelphia. Out West and south.

Washington, November 6.-President
Roosevelt will leave here next Monday
at midnight and will not return to
Washington until after the reception TO
Vice Governor Luke Wright, OF Ten
nessee. at Memphis November 18th. He
will be present at the dedication of the
Chamber Of Commerce building in New
York On Tuesday and Tuesday night
will make a speech at the Chamber Of
Commerce dinner. The next day he
will go west and outh. His exact itin-
erary has not been announced, but it
is bel ed that he contemplates a bear
hunt ! one OF the southern states be-
fore ( ling to Memphis. Upon his re-
turn lie will stop in Washington only
one day as he has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the Union League Club
banquet in Philadelphia, November %.