davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20

THE BEST RESULTS IN sTARCHING
can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting oz, more ior
same mouey-Lo cooking required.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
WSSsSM,JggEEEIE;zAa;S2 ;jE
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS

VIII n DftbtniHS
for III; ~ Steel
Horn Stock sad
die for tD, 10
steel Horn saddle
double cine h IL
for Slb. Do not
be deceived by
worthless imita-
tions but send
your order direct
To us an get the
bo4t genuine oak
tauno harness
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
APPROPRIATION EXHAUSTED.
District Cannot Pay for Removal Of
Weeds From Vacant Lots.

Much in the way of complaint has been
heard Of late regarding the existence of
weeds on vacant lots throughout the city,
and the suggestion was made that the
health department of the District govern
ment should cause the removal of the I'M
desired growth.
Speaking Of the matter today, DIR. Wood
ward, the health officer, explained that the
appropriation for the current fiscal year to
provide for enforcing the law requiring the
removal Of weeds is practically exhausted
and that the regular force of the depart
ment. by reason of the press of other more
important business. cannot be assigned to
duty in connection with the removal of
weeds.
When the District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill was before the House of Represen-
tatives several weeks ago the item provid
ing for the removal of weeds during the
next fiscal year was stricken out. Unless
the provision Is restored to the bill the
chances are that the weeds will continue to
grow. without molestation on the part OF
the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Stevens Pharmacy
Cor. Penna. Ave. and 9th St. NV.
oLMsTED ANSWERS cUsHMAN.
Defends the Machinery of the House
of REPRESENTATIVES..

During the debate on the irrigation bill In
The House yesterday afternoon, Mr. Ohm
sted took occasion TO reply to the speech of
Mr.. Cushman of Washington. delivered sew
erai weeks ago, and in which the Washing
tOnian criticised the Speaker and the COM
u1ittee on rules Mr.. Olmsted replied IN
kind, and his remarks enlivened the pro-
ceedings of the day. He recited long list
of appropriations which the state OF Wash
ington had received at the present session,
and asked what Mr.. Cushman, who de-
scribed himself in his speech as "Iegis-
lative liliputian,' was roaring about"
IF this liliputian legislator secured all
these appropriations" he asked, what
would a legislative giant have obtained?'
Uaushter)
Mr.. Olmsted read a list Of So bills Mr.
Cushman had introduced, including one ap-
propriating 5000 for a commission to in
yestigate the question of a universal Ian
guage."
II presume" observed Mr.. Olmsted, that
Is the language we are to use when the
rules committee has been abolished and
avery member can speak in behalf of his
own bill whenever the spirit moves him.
Mr.. Olmsted defended the machinery Of
the House, arguing that present legislative
methods were necessary for the transaction
Of public business Fourteen thousand bills
had been introduced at the present session.
The House would have to sit night and day
Tor ten years to consider and pass upon all
Of them He went over the record to show
that more bills had been passed and more
unanimous consents had been accorded in
the last Congress than in the Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth Congresses before the present
system went into effect. He concluded by
Rdjurfng members in the language of a
western music hall notice: Don't shoot the
hddlers; they are doing the best they cam
Mr.. Shallenberger (Neb) concluded the
debate for the day with a twenty-minute
speech in support of the irrigation bill. He
SAID ne preferred TO see money spent in the
west for the development of our country
than IN the subjugation of peoples beyond
the seas
General debate then was declared closed
A resolution was adopted which called upon
the Secretary of the Interior for the re-
suits of the surveys of the agricultural
lands In the Cintah reservation Utah a
bill was passed to grant certain lots In
Gnadenhutten, Tuscarawas county, Ohio. ia
the Gnadenhutten special school district
AT $40 pm. the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
WILL TAKE SEA DUTY.
Capt. Lemly Will Probably Command
the Marietta

Capt. Samuel c. Lemly, judge advocate
general of the navy, and Judge advocate
of the court Of inquiry which investigated
the conduct Of Rear Admiral Schley will
be ordered to sea shortly. This action will
be taken in compliance with Captain Lem
lys request and despite the fact that he
still has two years to serve before his pres
ent term Of Office expires. He has not been
to sea since 1890, and has been Judge ad-
vocate general since 1892. Captain Lemly
has been waiting to reach the actual rank
of commander before seeking sea service
He holds the temporary rank Of captain,
under the law giving that rank to the in
cumbent of the Office OF Judge advocate
general but his actual position on the navy
list is No on the list of lieutenant COM
manders 1t is expected that he will be
promoted in the course of a few months,
and then be placed in command Of a gum
boat on the north Atlantic station, prob
ably the Marietta.
Captain Lemly was unwilling to go to sea
in a subordinate capacity, as would be
necessary in his present rank of lieutenant
commander. because he has found it nee
essary in the Office he occupies to prepare
the official reprlmands in the cases Of many
officers found guilty Of infraction of the
naval regulations His successor has not
been decided on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
TAX SALE ExTINGUISHED.
Solicitor Says Certificate Should Be
Surrendered for Cancellation.

The District Commissioners this afternoon
received opinion from the city solicitor
relative to a recent communication from
Clarence Thomas referring to the refusal
to issue to him a tax deed for lot in
square south of 104. April II, 1899, the lot,
which was assessed in the name of Gaze
move G. Lee, was sold for general taxes to
Clarence Howard The certificate of tax
sale was Endorsed: May 10, $780, assign
ment from Clarence Howard to Clarence
Thomas; May 10, 1899, assignment from
Clarence Thomas to Cazenove G. Lee; jan
uary II, 1902, reassignment from Cazenove
G. Lee to Clarence Thomas"
Mr.. Duvall says: Il am of the opinion
that the assignment of May 10, 1899, from
Thomas to Lee, owner of the above-men-
toned lot, operated as payment of the taxes
for which the property was sold. and ex-
tinguished the tax sale, and that the GER
tihcate should be surrendered for cancela-
ton. The owner of land is under the legal
duty to pay taxes assessed against It, and
when such owner becomes the holder of a
certificate of tax sale against his own land
he is not at liberty to reissue the same by
way of assignment or otherwise. Both the
applicant for tax deed and Mr.. Lee were
fully Informed of the foregoing reasons for
the refusal to issue the tax deed in this
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

70 say: II called It Rock In the stomach because
felt all the time If there rock lodged In
ny stomach, about the size of egg. 1t 50
apparent that could make me believe differ
snt. People have stone in bladder and gravel
why couldn't l have a rock in the stomach7 Well,
l felt it for about a year. 1t particularly
prominent after meals. and gave me excruciatins
pain Nothing would relieve IT. Nothing would
remove 1t. 1t became a constant burden. and so
prominent that could almost feel IT With my
hand. l also suffered a result In many other
ways. / would taste my food for hours after eat
Ing and the gases and juices from the stomach
were very narseating. My appetite fell off until
ate very. very little. Ny weight ran ipwn until
about like a skeleton. and thought my en1
was not far distant. Physicians ole after the
other treated me, and after making Roadway,
weuld remark that there was no hope l began
to despair when Blood Wine was recommended
to / thought. of course, that If Il regular ply
sician couldn't help NE nothing else would.
Try It. said one Of my friends 1t will not cost
hurt you This seemed plausible, so l went and
got bottle and took It, and 1t helped me. / got
another: it worked like the first The third fourth
and fifth followed, and l continued to improve. L
have just finished the sixth and ny last. for |
now thoroughly cured. Ny rock has disappeared,
also the pain. nausea. gas and Otner symptoms.
My regular weight has returned. %nd / have 10
further complaints l am going to IL ali | can for
Blood Wine in return for WHIT II did for me- and
have hesitancy in saving that il is undoubtedly
the best medicine for Ell forms Of indigestion.
stomach and bowel trouble and constipation, ever
sold or prescribed
This is just one Of many whO speak highly Of this
great medicine. Blood Wine contains wine or
Opiates but ingredients tina. bring about almost
instantaneous action. BLOOD Wine costs fifty
a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.
Condemnation of Lands for Widening
Adams Mill Road.

Justice Hagner has named Albert A. Will
son, John e. Herrell and James B. Nourse
commissioners to appraise the value Of GER
tain lands to be condemned in connection
with the widening of the Adams Mill road
near its entrance to the Geological Park.
The improvements will extend from Co.
lumbia road to the entrance to the Zoo.
The property affected is controlled by Ed
ward ]. Stellwagen, trustee, and the Young
Mems Cemetery Association.
The commissioners will appear before the
court Monday next for qualification and to
take the oath of office. A day will then be
appointed to view the premises and to be-
gin the taking of testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
ROCK IN HIS STOMACH
Wonderful Cure Of DySpepsia---A
Much Talked-Of Case.
Borders on Miraculous Blood Wine
Succeeds After Physicians Said:
mo Hope"

Mr.. Edgar H Warren of watervile. Me, Is
much talked-of man. because he has been cured Of
what he terms Rock in the stomach His case,
which has caused much widespread interest, ras
been the topic Of discussion at nearly all Of the
recent medical gatherings here and abroad. His
experience almost rivals the wonderful surgical
operation of year ago. when, In Sweden mans
stomach completely removed and be entirely
recovered. These things merely go to show what
be done with the digestive organs when the
proper means is available Mr. Warren has this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Suit Brought for Dissolution of He'll
brun & Co. s Partnership.

Justice Hagner sitting in Equity Court
No. 1, has appointed Alexander Wolf, Leon
Tobriner and Charles w. Enrich receivers
to take charge of the assets Of the firm OF
Heibrun & Co.
Late yesterday afternoon Charles L. He'll
brun entered suit in equity against his part
ner, Louis Heilbrun asking dissolution of
the partnership carried on in the name of
Heilbrun & Co., and for the appointment of
a receiver.
The complainant alleges that Louis He'll
brun has been adjudged insane and that he
was appointed a committee to take charge
of the business interests of the defendant.
Since March 8. 1895, the parties have been
associated in the shoe business in this city
and the partnership is still in existence, and
the complainant alleges that the partner
ship is heavily involved, and that 1t is
doubtful whether the assets would satisfy
the firms Indebtedness. and that he is I'M
willing to further assume the responsibility
of managing the firms business.
Attorneys Wolf & Rosenberg represent
the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Owner of Entire Square.

BY deed filed with the recorder of deeds
Charles H. Davidson becomes the owner
of the entire square bounded by 10th and
Goth streets, street and Florida avenue
northwest. Richard II. Goldsborough, Ma
thaniel W. Bowe and John A. Coke sign the
conveyance as trustees for the former own
ers. The consideration given is nominal,
but the revenue stamps indicate the sum of
100000.
1t is understood to be the purpose of the
new owners, who are the Misses Davidson,
to improve this property by the erection OF
houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Closing Exercises of St.Mary's
Academy.
DR., SMITHSON'S DEATH
FORMER PASTOR OF WASHING
INGToN STREET CHURCH.
Defeat of School Levy in the County
General and Personal
News.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. Tp1 King Street,
BELL Telephone No 10S

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10, 1892.
The annual closing exercises of st. Marys
Academy, on Prince street, were held this
afternoon in the Opera House The stage
was prettily decorated for the occasion and
their relatives and friends. A certificate of
graduation was conferred upon Miss kathe-
rine Florence Mckenna of Washington.
The following program was rendered: Galop
de Bravoura, Wallenhaupt, Misses J. Daley,
B. Nugent, A. de Groot and J. Ballenger;
chorus, Song of the Vikings" Farming,
vocal class; Englemann, Misses NJ. O'Brien,
A. Angelo, E. Hill and NJ. Flynn; demi
chorus, ave Maria piano, Miss Kate Nc
kenna; violns, Misses j. Fisher, NJ. Flick
lin. E. Southe; operetta, 'Fete in Flower
land Minims; Norma" Roselhen, Misses
X. McKenna and NJ. Ficklin; pantomime,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" elocution class;
piano, Miss Sarah Patterson; violins, Misses
J. Fisher. Z. Southe and M Ffcklin: selec
ton. Misses NJ. Fisher and NJ. McWiliams;
The Three Bells junior class; The Revcl
of the Maids" senior class.
At this juncture the valedctOry address
was delivered by Miss Katherine McKenna,
gram: Overture, "Caliph of Bagdad,
Boiellieu, Misses NJ. Henry, NJ. Goods and
NJ. Nugent; chorus. Merry Wood Nymphs,'
Strauss Cooke, vocal class; Der Barber
Won Sevilla. Rossini, Misses NJ F'icklin,
NJ. Fisher, NJ. Baker and NJ. O'Conner. The
closing remarks were made by Rev. Father
H. j. Cutler of St. Marys Catholic Church,
after which the medal and diploma were
conferred upon Miss Katherine Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Parker, Bridget & Co.
9th and the Ave.
Parker, Bridget & Co.
9th and the Ave.
Parker=Bridget Clothing.

We have made Parer=Brdge Clothing more than
amy ready=to clothing We've
and hfgher place Inn public esteem than that
eral run I'm Parker Bridget Clothing the finds
deaf1e man who knows style
KNOWS good making sees i'm ParkerBridg Clothing Aywo=
der we nave to spread out and take i'm spae7 It's only
ra that people will know of this
every day-and we've got to accommodate them.
1--WE haven't absorbed this building a
but matter of necessity We've
business Disaster awaits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

engineer, Mr.. McIlhenny of Washington,
concerning the work being DOT for the
city. The committee has instructed the
superintendent of gas to put the founda-
tions and the buildings at the gas works in
order preparatory to the arrival of the naS
maehipery.
The horses of Mr.. CORTLAND n. Smith of
this city have taken many Of the prizes at
the annual horse and colt show at Upper
vile. In the events yesterday his horses
took four first prizes.
Mr.. E. T. M. Franklin, who has been WIS.,
iting relations at West River, Md, has re-
turned to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
st. Cecilia's Academy.

The Sisters of the Holy Cross announce
the thirty-fourth annual commencement of
Saint Cecilia's Academy to be held Wednes-
day Afternoon June 10, at Columbia Theater.
The exercises will begin at o'clock and
will include an excellent musical program,
addresses and the distribution Of prizes and
certificates for proficiency In the studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
ALWAYS Ponlllar

Opposite Young's pier at Atlantic City Is
located the Fredonia. 1t has always been
a popular resort. where an excellent table
could be enjoyed for moderate rates. G.
w. Carmody, the proprietor. will send
booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Trunks and Suit Cases

We like to remind you OF that contemplated trip.
There's lot of pleasure in preparation for vacationwe
want to suggest something about the travelling compan-
ions.
Maybe it's trunk you'll need. Maybe you'll
know what to pay. It's part give You trunk thalI
serve you wel-and to ask you little possible for
Dress Trunks So ND
Steamer Trunks SS.SOup
The Stalman Dresser Trunks-one of the ceverest
devised convenence the reach of the raveerarrang
ed nearly like your dresser home trunk be-
Nothing gets mussed and everything is convenient. We
sell them for from SI4 so up.
SUIT CASES-There's line of Suit Cases-made of
sheepskn - steel frames - cloth lined 0oN me-
with brass lock and clamps-insde straps OZoWS
And Waterproof SUIT CASE as low as. .....SI2s
DE- ~
Cowhde Suit Cases, linen lined, short oNS ZS
fold in top, English lock, reduced to.
BATHING SUITS Boys Trunks, CSC: Mems Bath
ing Suits, $oo and $3.50; Boys Combination Suits 80
READY FOR BELT? They're here in hundreds
for as little good belt the price of the
best that can be made.
GOLF HOSE-35c. up-lots of styles choose
from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19
GROWING
Of PEPPERS
Jared Smith Gets
Information OF
Value.

Director Jared G.. Smith, of the Agri-
ceived from the Washington depart
ment some valuable information rela-
tive to a market for peppers, which
had been requested by the Island peo-
pie.
The red pepper grows readily in Ha-
wall. and there have been numerous
inquiries as to a sale for them. One
of the farmers of the Wahiawa colony
thinks of raising it on an extensive
scale IL he can be assured of market
for his PRODUCTS Director Smith has
been in correspondence with the De-
partment of Agriculture for some time
in regard to this, and by the last
steamer received a reply from the
botanical bureau, of which the follow
ing is the substance.
Peppers are used most extensively
by pickle manufacturers. 1 inclose
herewith copy of a letter from Stroll
meyer & Arp CO.. in New York, in re-
gard to the use of peppers. and meth
DDS of packing them. 1 wrote to ID. Nj.
Ferry X Co., Detroit, in regard to
shipping peppers from Hawaii. and re-
ceived a reply stating that the pep
pers of the chilli or tabasco type fer
mentcd and spoiled very quickly. and it
would doubtless require considerable
care to dry them for shipment. He
thought that Ii would be possible to
pick them before they were ripe and
pack them in brine as cucumbers are
packed for shipment from the sailing
stations.
a few years ago the Southern Cali
fornia Packing Company, OF Los An
geles. was engaged in packing various
kinds of fruits and preserves. proba-
bly, including peppers, but I have no
definite information in regard to this
company at present. 1t would doubt
less save freight rates If you could Sc
cure a market for the peppers on the
Pacific Coast. Mr.. w. w. Tracy, who
has charge of our varietal tests. states
that the high prices of peppers is not
due to the difficulty of growing them.
but to the very disagreeabie work of
picking them. The juice produces bis
ters on the hands and arms of those
picking or handling them.
LISTER H. DEWEY,
Assistant Botanist
The letter inclosed stated that the
peppers could be packed either in salt
brine or forwarded dry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19
CIGARETTE-SMOKING
AROUSE LOCAL
w. c. T. u.
CONTINUED from Page 81

4. State and Territorial Superintend-
entS pushing the interests of this de-
partment in every State and Territory
in the land, with county and local SUI
perintendents in cities. villages and
towns throughout the country.
1t is now nearly twenty years since
the first temperance education law was
passed, and some six weeks ago, jan
uary 20 last, a distinguished company
of loyal men and women met by invi-
tation at the residence of Mrs. Hunt.
in Dorchester, Mass, to celebrate the
twentieth year of her successful tenn
perance work. and the recent passage
of a temperance instruction law by
the State of Georgia, the last State
without such legislation. After greet
ings and addresses by Mrs. Stroms, the
president of the National Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union, and 9TH
ers, ministers and doctors and educa-
tors, Mrs. Hunt displayed a large map
Of the United States, showing the
states and Territories which had adopt
ed temperance legislation in white; the
other States being covered with a
black cap. This she had taken with
her in her numerous journeyings and
displayed at her lectures, gradually re-
moving the black cap from the States
as they adopted the law. Now. only
Georgia remained covered with black.
and as with words of praise to God and
SidAilult lOI NHdl Hdu DeVn accom-
plished, Mrs. Hunt cut the stitches and
the black covering fell from the map
of Georgia, the whole company Joined
in singing Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow" After further adj
dresses the meeting closed with sing
ing a new version Of
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA"
Sing our glad hosannas as we're gath
cred here tonight,
Sing them in the spirit and with faces
all alight;
Sing them as we sang them when we
first began the fight.
Now we are marching through Geor-
gia.
CHORUS
Hurrah. hurrah. Wen bring the jul
bilee;
Hurrah, hurrah! The truth shall make
men free.
Thus we raise the anthem OF our glo-
rious victory,
As we are marching through Georgia.
How we strove in other days to win
this triumph grand;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Mr.. James Sheridan, residence 343
King street. near the Opera House.
Telephone White 1871. Orders at Wall
Nichols & Co, or at the music DEPART
ment Of the Hawaiian News Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-19
as F. Herriek Carriage Company, Ltd.

We can Supply you with all *
For Amy Business \
The wagons quality ard prices baieve
sderab below those usually quoted the grade of work band
Buggies Surveys Runabouts and Farm Wagons tool hi
and ia should not miss seeing them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-16
Marriage Licenses ISSUED.

Edward J. Shedding, Covington, Va. and
Lucy " Johnson, of Ollie. Va
Joseph A. Vass, Richmond, Va, and
Catherine E. AGREE. GordonsviIIe. Va.
William H. Aehterkifeher and Annie
Hohmann
James F. Roch and Mary A Smith.
John 7. Kelly and Alice Kerper
Isaac A. Johnson and Margaret NJ.
Kearney
Arthur C. Hurley, District of Columbia.
and Cora 2. Albin, Charlottesville. Va.
Howard 7. Alley. Cumberland. Md. and
Josephine c. Korg, New Haven, Conn.
Henry Scott and Elizabeth Cheek. both
of Benning. D c.
Charles ". Carver, Fairfax county. Va,
and Annie K Legg, Fauqufer county, Va,
Eugene Hawkins and Mary Cole.
John A. Mack and Blanche E. Davis
Edward c. Wells and Emma c. Hinkel.
Eugene A. Jones and Anna NJ. Young
Luke Adams and Lille Upshur.
William Hamilton Smith and Elizabeth
Steele Smith.
EIdred Pendleton Dickinson and Emily
Grace Given.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-16
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.
William A Coombes, Who Attempted
Suicide, Still Unconscious.

The condition Of William A. Coombes,
twenty-one years Of age. who attempted
to commit suicide at his home, 5ii Second
Street northeast, late last night by shoot
ing himself in the breast with revolver,
was reported as being a little improved
this morning Coonbes is confined in the
Emergency Hospital, and, although the
surgeons have done everything possible
for him, is still unconscious So critical
is his condition that the physicians refuse
TO make a positive statement as to
whether he will die OF recover The bull
let was extracted from his breast last
night.
No reasons can be assigned by the young
mans relatives for his act. He was said
TO be a man Of excellent habits.