davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Monument to Be Unveiled in New
York Decoration Day.
ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, May IL, 1902.
The soldiers and sailors monument at
the foot Of seth street, in Riverside Park,
will be unveiled and dedicated Decoration
day. The event will be under the direction
of the various G. A. R. posts Of New York,
and will be participated in, it is expected,
by the North Atlantic squadron. The Navy
Department has promised that in case the
squadron does not reach this port in time
the navy shall be represented by such
men-of-war as are available. The land
parade will be reviewed from the reviewing
stand by Gov. Odell and his staff, Gen.
Miles and staff Of the regular army, Major
Gen. Roe of the New York National Guard.
Mayor Low and the board Of aldermen and
the committee in charge of the erection
of the monument. When President Roose-
welt laid the corner stone of the monument
December 10, 1900, he promised the COM
mittee that if he were living he would be
at the dedication. He did not foresee what
has happened since, and he has informed
the committee of his probable inability to
be present.
Jack Tar's new 100000 club house on
Sands street near the navy yard, Brook
Ign, the gift Of Miss Helen NJ. Gould to the
army and navy branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
will be dedicated next Thursday, May 10.
The exercises will begin in the forenoon,
when DR.. Lucien c. Warner, chairman Of
the international committee of the Y. NJ. C.
A., will preside. The Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills Of the Plymouth Church will
read the Scripture. and the Rev. DR.. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler will offer the dedicatory
prayer There will be brief addresses by
w. B. Miller, secretary Of the army and
navy branch; Rear Admirals A. 8. Barker
and F. J. Higginson, Col. ]. ]. Mc(;ook and
w. H. Moody, Secretary of the Navy. The
building will then be formally presented to
the international committee of the Y. M.
c. A. by the women's auxiliary.
Another "Virginia pilgrimage" to James,
town and the colonial homes on the James
river has been arranged to leave New York
on May 16 and return on May 25. A limit
ed number Of invitations has been issued.
The Richmond Association for the Pres
ervation Of Virginia Antiquities has invited
the guests of the pilgrimage committee to
aid in celebrating the landing of the first
colony of the American republic May 10,
1907 The Danes of Brandon, Westover
and Shirley will entertain the pilgrims at
their colonial mansions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Mr.. WI to Lecture.

The Chinese minister. Mr. WI, has Of
fered to lecture on the marriage and Gus
toms of China for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the new Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. The session Of the
church and its board of trustees unani-
mously accepted Mr.. Wu's offer, adopting
at the same line a resolution Of thanks,
and Immediately arranged for the delivery
of the lecture at the Lutheran Memorial
Church, Thomas circle and 14th street. the
10th of May, at pm. The meeting will
be presided over and the lecturer intro
duced by Gen. Geo. B. Davis, judge advo-
cate general Of the army. Mrs. Thomas
c. Noyes will sing, and a special musical
program is being arranged by Mrs Susanna
Oldberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
The Womdrous Medicine
Quickly Expels All Germ
POisOms From the Blood
and Fortifies the
Weak and Rum
Down System.

A busy city physician, enjoying a large annual
Income, remarked the other day that host Of
young people-beys and girls-were suffering this
month from the after-effects Of winter grippe.
Dear parents, have any of your children suffered
from an attack Of the cruel monster, grippe, dur
ing the past winter months? Are your boys and
girls irritable, feverish, pale weak? Have they
cold and clammy limbs Is the blood watery, i'm
pure sluggish? Is the appetite poor and diges-
tion weak? Has the tint of health faded from
the cheeks? II any of these conditions noted,
be assured the dregs Of deadly grippe i'm
planted in the system.
II your children are not blithesome, happy,
boisterous and strong in May their condition calls
for prompt action your part. Their future
health and physical happiness or suferings and
early DEATHS in your hands, dear parents, and
you alone are responsible to heaven and the COM
munity Of which you form a part.
When winter grippe has implanted seeds Of vir-
ulent diseases the first and most important work
is to expel from the blood every trace of poison.
This is always successfully accomplished by the
use Of Paine's Celery Compound.
This marvellous medicine, after purifying the
foul and stagnant blood, acts as nerve food. 1t
builds up the nervous system and nourishes all
the bodily tissues
Boys and girls with such a start in life as they
always receive from Paine's Celery Compound,
grow up sturdy forest oaks; they revel in
strength and true life; they are fair to behold
they make the men and women most needed by
our country. Do your part this month, dear par
ents, with promptness and honesty, and rest as
sured Paine's Celery Compound will fail in its
grand work of health building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED.
occurrencesin Theater Basis Of Suit for
'i9 damages. d.

Suit at law tocrecover damages in the
sum Of $4,000 has been instituted in the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
by Walter w. Donaldson and Florence E.
Donaldson, his wife, against Frederick G..
Berger and Walter C.. Bellows It is al
legged that the evening of the 18th of last
month, while In attendance at perform
ance at the Lafayette Square Opera House,
Mrs. Donaldson was struck on the head
by falling calcium fixture and painfully
and permanently injured. Attorneys c.. G.
Cole and r. Golden Donaldson represent
the plaintiffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13

III the vacancy.
Mr.. Bergman Green, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church has been urged to accept
position as professor at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. The loss of Mr.
Green at Christ Church would be much re-
GREETED by the members of the congrega-
ton, and 1t is said that strong efforts are
being made to retain him in this city
The thirteenth anniversary of the organi-
cation of Friendship Chapter, Epworth
League, Trinity NJ. E. Church, will be cele-
brated this evening at meeting in Trini-
ty Church. Rev. DR.. Edward l.. Hubbard
OF Mckendree Church, Washington, will
make the address of the evening There
will be a special musical address
Hugh ]. Nugent, the little seven-year-old
son Of Mr.. o. Nugent residing on Upper
King street, died this morning at the home
of his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13

Will Deliver Anniversary Address.
Ashley M. Gould, United States attorney
for the District Of Columbia, has accepted
the invitation to make the anniversary
address at the commencement in Erskine
College, at Due West, S. c., June TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
General Matters.

The board of health held special meet
ing last evening at 8 o'clock in the office
of the city treasurer. Most of the business
transacted was of a routine nature. The
resignation Of Mr.. 8. A. Mankin as a men,
Der Of the board was received and accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13

8 Gen. c. H. T. Coils, q veteran of the
civil war, IL dead at Philadelphia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
perfume to every guest.

o sides being very costly this magnif-
cent structure is extremely perishable one
night marking the entire length of its
existence. For this reason it is particu-
larly desired by the wealthy as a substi-
tute for ordinary evergreens.
At one dinner to be given during the
holidays several small tables will be used
and the center one VIII display tree Of
this kind built of rich red roses. on each
smaller table viii be miniature trees hav-
ing the well known outlines Of the hardy
fr. These. too VIII be made of roses
one man is already planning 70 surprise
his little ones with a huge tree OF roses
cleaning with lighted candles. but minus
the other characteristics Of the green
Christmas tree.
Tniehd Geo. viii be the holly wreath.
with its glossy leaves and brilliant hued
te. les. ID ills place are 10 be seen costly
circles of roses or orchids IN viii shed
their fragrance and beauty for Gay
With their delicate petals pressed against
window pane thy viii look out
upon the pssserby an dwhisper TO them
a message OF happiness and good viii
The flower wreath is made exactly ike
its predecessor OF green. and any color
blossom may BE used except white which
is too suggestive OF rnournfulness Some
of the rose foliage is intervined with the
beautiful buds which thicsly cover -
wire frame The wreath IS hung ~ the
customary ribbon tied in huge how
Ar the top Possessing no Christmas favor
whatever. unless one except the outline
the window wreath II roses is certainly
decorative floral bit. and no doubt it
wiu find many admirers among those Who
seek NOVELTY
ln other Christmas decorations orchids
win he The chosen flower and nothing
could be more beautiful III this lIne than
huge round table having the centre
sunk several inches ard Sized nith grow
ing orchids and great clusters Of the rare
ex0tics
For a BANQUET this i one o. rhs pref
TEST forms II decoration. and the cable
may b. bulk IN the for-n ~ large cir
Gle having for a tangent another lcng
narrow table. In The center u this circu-
lar part IS TIE place for the mss q
fGwes mediation. ard when th.z IS On
a plane twelve OF eiehtee- iraass lower
thar Tho dsmask covered cable Il is pos
zlbl= - have the orchids - rasss r.os orlF
arranged in the pots az On the root stocks
as they grow bur cut towers msy ~
..ept fresh ana lovely D. using vases
81 water clereriy hidden beneath ihe
mass e decoration.
Curtains - evergreen ara Tfa smHax
~ere once considered a pleasing feature
af hoilsy trimming aed noes 80 hsre
5eep crins~s maes eut.re'T - puu'e Or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and a Happy Hens
Fer All

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual weak
ness. i0Sl NllallI1- nlE.-t losses. Far.coCeIa
etc and enlarge small. weak organs ~
fun size and vigor- simply send pour name
and address 70 Dr. Knapp 3fsdical 60.
S65 HuiI Bld-.. Datro;t. 1iIch ana t7.-
vii gladly send free receipt WIKI fvn
directions. 50 that any man Ray easily
ct.re himself at home. This IS cesr.i ri /,
d most generous CreV. al0 lhe following
extracts taken from Jheir daily mail show
what men think q their generosity.
Dear Sirs--PieaSe accept my slncere
thanks for Yours u recent date I h.va
given YOUR treatment q thorough test ana
The benefit has been eNJraurdlnary Ii
has completely Traced n,e I'D am JUST
as vigorous - wf en- Dcy AKA Sou
cannot realize bow harr1 I am
Dear Si-s--l our method worked beau
tifulN- Results We're exactly what
needed strength ard visor have com
plttely returned anc cnlarcc mont Is e--
tirclv satisfactory.
Dear Sissy curs WAS received 1r
hal no trou.ie g. 1lth'. US ~ tc- ~
celpt as directed aad can Jrlth fu'iv ssy
il Is a hoor 10 weak men i au -rsatiy
improved ia size strength and NiEor.
al corresr ondt nee = strictly cond6au-
tiai mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The
recent is free for the asking, and they
want every man 20 have il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.
ONE LONG LAUGH.

Ve have had many funny shows. many
farce comedies. but nothing in the line
OF wholesome ana hearty laughter. laugh
Ter equal TO that which we shall see in
the city next week at the Crawford. when
Or. Flint and his talented wife. Mrs.
Herbert l. Flint. give their entertain
ment. Mr. FLINT is :he leading hypnotist
81 the world. Mrs Flint the only sue
eessful lady hypuotist is a charming
young lady who has made hypnousm a
study Her work is delicate. and she
simply suggests 10 the volunteers. They
unhcsi tatiusll obey her every command.
even when il is simply outlined A sub
3cct VIII sell newspapers or black boots
81 The audience. or peddle fish OF hunJ,
using a broomstick As a gun. In short.
every Vagary that can DE conceived by
the human brain. these hypnouzed sun
Jects accept and graveIy act upon. The
whole entertainment is uproariously fun
ny and very entertaining. Il makes the
nenst and most laugha ble exhibition that
VIII be presented 10 our citizens this sea-
gQn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
At the Toler.
HELLO BILL!

The Butte Miner says: A clever com
pany Of players last night gave a fin
ished production of an exceedingly bright
and amusing comedy at suttons thea
ter and although the title Hello Biz
IS rather deceivng ara sounds somewhat
trashy. at the same time the play is one
or the cleveIest and funniest of its kind
seen Ia Butte in many q day.
William Fuller is to marry widow at
noon Of some day, no matter when. The
night before he is persuaded bv q chun
chris. Cutting. to take farewell tour
Of the town. They visit the gambling
house. and are arrested in a raid. Fuller.
who is 70 De married at noon the next
day, IS IN terrible fix, as he has To ap-
pear IN court two hours later. Cutting.
who Is great ct fixing matters for mis-
friend, reads in the paper that William A.
ruler has been assigned to duty in Cuba
as colonel OF cavalry regiment Cut
ting conceives the idea of Fuller pos
IN gas the army officer. and after tbe
wedding announcing his call to war and
leaving his new wife for the length of
time Of his jail sentence he is willing
to go 10 Jail for the sixty DAYS if the
story Of his capture in the raid can be
Kept from his wife.
Everything goes smoothly but Fuller
fines that he is only called upon TO nav
fine, and after paying it has TO hide
himself in a small town in New Jersey.
staying there until he sees in the papers
news Of the real General Fuller's return.
when he returns to his wife in uniform
and tells of his war experiences.
The fun begins when the real Fuller
appears at the place in response TO an
invitation to a reception to be given in
his honor, he having become a hero
The complications which arise too nu
merous to mention, give an opportunity
Tor the most side-spltting Cun
As the false General Fuller James y
Macdonald fully satisfies the audience
that as comedian of the more MET
sort he is well-nigh perfect in his concep-
zion Of a farclal part
s. S. Wiltsie as Cutting the fxer is an
other good character. Doctor Hastings
by Gibson Burton. understands and gen
orally appears at the wrong time Arthur
Coglizer as the real army officer was
immense Frank T. Glenn is also good
In his part as the generals aid-de-canlD.
OF the women of the company. suffice II
to say that they are all excellent
Hello BIZ win be at the Toler for
rhristmas matinee ana night perform
ances. Seats on sale at Stanford's drug
store Tuesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21


We copy from the Columbus Dlsuatcb
the following
When the curtain rose al the Empire
theater Monday evening the audience was
In total darkness Before the waiting
people could accustom their ewes 70 the
absence of light the strains of ..The
star Spangled Banner" rose. softly At
first. then swened into fun volume AS
the Kilties paid this. their commitment
10 their sister country which has wei
coined them so royalty. A roar of ap-
plause all but interrupted the music as
the audience caught it's first glimpse Of
the bare-kneed Hishlanders from Cana
da-the famous KNtie band The soil
oier musicians in plaid effected a com
plete capture and every feature of their
part Of the bin was given the sign II
approval in d way that doubled their
work The program given by the Kilues
was selected with rare good taste. There
was just enough Of the wild airs of the
Scotch hills u gfve the audience "a thriH
and there was enough of the national
airs ana the homely melodies of the
south and the north 60 arouse tha, patri-
euc enthusiasm which makes the nusi-
c'an feel at home and she audience III its
ease. J. Coots Lockha-t every inch
colder and every :rch finished tenor.
sang two ballads and his clear purc
voice ringing out I'm a refreshing way
carried every word ~ The corners ~ the
house. The haspjps The Highland fling
ana the Scottish reel 0ere ID. euco,cd
The Nlues VIII he seen IT THE Tolcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21

prove a matter of life CT death to whom
soever opposed it. In such a world lived
Aria, the heroine of the play. daughter
of a musician. who was beloved by a
noble baron and loved him in return. Tn
fortunately theeDuchess Ven Walaheim,
favorite Of the reigning prince, became
infatuated with the baron. and intrigued
TO destroy his love for Aria by compro-
missing her in his eyes In this the
duchess was aided by the whole machin-
cry Of the petty court in which she reign
ca, and by the father Of the baron. Aria 3
parents We're thrown iato prison and
threatened with death. To save them
the girl consented t. write a comprorais-
ing letter. and 10 pose as The mistress of
a court hbertine at a ball given b. the
duchess, and attended by the baron.
These seeming proofs of Arias periidy
proved TOO strong Tor The baron faith
IN her. Believing Aria faithiess ne de-
nounced her and requested me hand of
the duchess In marriage. Later. how
ever, his love for Aria coaquers and he
visits her with the intention of ending
both their lives with poison Under the
influence of the drug. and believing death
near at hand. Aria confesses the decep-
ton she was compelled to practice. and
they apparently die together IL is finally
disclosed that The supposed poison was j
sleeping powder substituted by the bar
on s orderly.
The principal members of Miss VII
lard support are Wright Lorimer dead
ing mani. Edward Thomas. George Nor
ton, Guy b. Hoffman Franklin sails
bury. J. Byron Attention. Lena Wallace.
Ada Morton. Camille Porter, Ruth Gads-
by, Florence De Lashmutt and a large
number OF others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
kATHFRINF -MTLI.ARn-

theodore Nremer successful romantic
P -a2. The Power Behind the Throne. i'm
which Natherine Willard is 10 appear at
.he Crawford on Monday. December ..
$ founded on Schiller's classic Love
'aa Intrigue. and presents a picture Of
he end Of the eighteenth century, in an
istrian principaiits. 1t tells a story
y time when the ruling prince was all
werful throughout his domain. and his
oresentativos but little less So; when
ne nobility win impunity trampled I'M
foot the rights 81. the common people;
5 nSn vice fourished unrebuked among
he higher Glasses. ana the honor OF men
no she chastity Of women We're lightly
cid when the lower classes had no re-
I9ss against the prosecutions OF their
Fperiors. whose word was law, and
whose merest whim or caprice might
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
RICH F()RSAEE
CHRIS MIS- GREENS
Old Fir Tree SupOIanted by
Artificial One in New York.
is MADE UP OF ROSES
Rare Orchids Made Into
WreathS and Put in Windows.
is MADE UP OF ROSES

The mistletoe hung in the castle hall.
The holly branch shone on the old oak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
War in ChinaWa
One-Fiftf Off Every Dollars Worth Purchased
From Us From Now Until January |, 1908

ed prices and remember the goods were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21

Al Ihe Eagie hlr5ery Ws c. * whlle
sou Vzlf 81 Christmas presents Car
Tst Mares dates. anything that type
can PIX We can PIT g Il SEA -+l2E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The House Of
Representatives was in session less
than an hour. Saturday. Only routine
business was transacted, the most i'm
portant feature OF which. was the re-
porting by Cannon, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, of an ur-
gency deficiency bill.
When the House convened. Joy, Mo-,
chairman of the committee on ac-
counts. precipitated a discussion in
volving some of the patronage of The
House by presenting a resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of two ad-
ditional messengers. The resolution.
after explanation, was adopted.
Cannon, chairman Of the committee
on appropriations. reported an urgency
deficiency bill, and gave notice that,
Monday. he would call it up for con-
sideration. He explained that the bill
carried appropriations aggregating
more than $16.OOO.OO0 In answer to an
inquiry, he expressed the opinion that
near the close of the present session of
Congress 1t would be necessary to pass
another urgency deficiency bill. He
could not say how much the next bill
might carry.
The Senate amendments to the House
bill appropriating O,OOO for a govern
ment exhibit and floor space at the
Charleston Exposition were agreed TO
and the bill passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

guests at Il dinner given by Attorne !.
General and Mrs. Knox. Saturday night
The other guests were the members and
ladies' OF the Cabinet. Representative DIAL
zeli and Wayne MacVeash
A cable message was received at the
state department, Saturday, from Consul
McWade at Canton. stating that q
French missionary had been murdered
by the natives of Nanhuing.. Kwan3
tung province, 30 miles northwest OF
Canton.
One of the greatest crowds of callers il
the history of the White House filled the
reception rooms and corridors of the his
toric building. Saturday. all eager for ar
opportunity of talking with President
Roosevelt. The crowd was so large that
the East room had to be utilized as ii
waiting room.
A delegation of beet sugar manufacture
ers from Michigan. headed by w. !"
Churchill, president of the Michigan Su-
gar Manufacturers Association. and +.
r. Hathaway, secretary, appeared before
the President. Saturday, and protested
against the proposed reduction OF the du-
ty on Cuban sugar.
The Democratic steering committee OF
the House reached Il decision. Saturday,
on a line of p )licy to be recommended to
the caucus of the minority in the House.
II also agreed to request Representative
Hay of Virginia, chairman of the Demo-
cratic caucus, to call caucus for next
Friday night for the purpose of passing.
en- the report Of the steering committee.
The nomination of Prof. William X.
Townsend of the Yale law school. for
Eany years Judge of the United States
district court, by President Roosevelt. fer
Judge of the United States circuit court,
may result in the severance OF his con-
rection with the law school. 1t is stated
that when he begins his new duties it Will
necessitate his absence from New Haven
to such a great extent that he will have
little if any, time to devote to his dutie;
as professor in the law school.