davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
BOOKLET FREE.

@. A. Snow & Cor, of Washington,
d. G., will send free a booklet con-
tanning abstracts of decisions in lead
ing patent cases, and other informa-
ton of interest to Inventors, Paten-
tees and Manufacturers. They will
also send a booklet on trade marks to
any one who may desire to have a
trade mark registered.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
a Gard,

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 80 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee n % cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Il. w. Gilman, Marsh6eld.
4. f. Leavitt. Plainheld.
f. II. Carr, East Montpelier
A. A. Bliss Sodom.
Daley & Jacobs, Sodom.
Burnham 4 Benjamin so. Woodbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12

lOilOWWB l I . III
144l South Ninth
street, Philadel-
phia, Pa:
" had a bad at
tack of la grippe
| a S t December
which s t e d
more than three
m o n t h S, and
W h i C h left me
with catarrh, and
s e V e r a ! of my
frie n d 5 advised
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12

1870 p. NJ All members are requested to
attend
The young peoples Christian union will
give an entertainment at schoolhouse hall
on Saturday evening of this week, con-
sisting of a farce and other exercises.
SOUTH RYGATE.
Rev. Thomas McClary will give the
fourth lecture of the course under the
auspices of Clan Farquaharson at Glib
sons hall on Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 10.
At the prize contest of the Bohemien
Glass Blowers, the prizes were awarded
as follows at Gibson's hall: Monday even
ing, handsomest lady, Rev. Mr.. Wallace's
wife; Tuesday evening, best lady waltzer,
Mrs. B. l.. Terry; Wednesday evening,
best gentleman Walter, George Crow
Thursday evening, homliest man, A. k.
Kidder. In order to find some one that
would accept it they were obliged to go
out of town and out of the county Fri
day evening, the man with the largest
| feet, H. A. West Saturday evening, close
| OF the baby contest, Mrs. p. w. Buck
mans baby, chair.
The Ladies Aid society of the Reformed
| Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs.
B. Holt on Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna Beaton has returned from
| Boston. She is now attending the post
office, the postmistress being ill and unable
to be on duty.
School throughout the town closed last
Friday. The three teachers in the village
received nice present from their scholars
as token of remembrance
THETFORD.
| Rev Mr.. Loder occupied the pulpit
last Sunday. He will move his family
here as soon as the parsonage is made
ready for him
| Wesley Clark spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs William Coombs.
There was a surprise party held at the
home of Frank Pierce and wife last week,
the occasion being the birthday of Mr..
Pierce.
Mrs. Chase died last week of scarlet
fever.
Charles Carey was at home from Bur
lington few days last week
The sewing circle met with Mrs. George
Worcester last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Amos Porter died at her home at
the Center recently, She had been in
poor health for some time.
Mrs. Jeduthan Taylor died January 2G
at her home in East Thetford of pneu.
monia, also Mrs. Christana Tilden. They
lived in the same house and both died OF
pneumonia the same week.
Miss Eva Freeman of Moretown ha,
finished full school year in district No
4 which has been very pleasant and salts
factory to teacher and scholars Mis-
Freeman has taught about forty term
and as she is thinking retiring from teach
ing the parents furnished dinner in tn,
hall for her and her school, also cand
pull, popcorn and peanuts in the evening
which was very much enjoyed by youn
, and old. Those of Miss Freeman's schol
! ars, without any mark, were May an
Grace Eaton and Maude Nelson. Harr
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12

son Corliss and Charlie Stewart were alb
sent one-half day. Grace Eaton had no
mark whatever during the school year
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12

1870 p. NJ. All members are requested to
attend.
The young peoples Christian union will
give an entertainment at schoolhouse hall
on Saturday evening of this week, con-
sisting of farce and other exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Man Who is Alleged to Have Held Up
Georgia Veteran.

Frank Fitzgerald, thirty-siX years old,
resident of Northeast Washington, who
spent two terms in the penitentiary and re-
recently returned home, is locked up at the
first precinct station accused of highway
robbery. He is charged with having held up
Mr. Abraham Whitney. a confederate vet
eran from Roswell, Cobb county, Ga, and
robbed him of Sc. The affair happened
about o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
bushes in the Agricultural grounds near
18th and B streets Mr.. Whitney was
knocked down and the money taken with
out being given a chance to defend him
self.
II is alleged that Fitzgerald met the vet
eran at the depot of the Mt Vernon and
Alexandria railway. They visited a bar
room, where they INDUCED In beer and pur-
chased bottle of whisky. From the sa-
loon 1t is alleged, they went to the vicinity
of 14th and b streets, where the robbery
was committed. The arrest of. Fitzgerald
was made by Policeman Sanders and was
due to the efforts of Precinct Detective
Herndon. who investigated the case Wit
nesses have identified the prisoner as the
man who was seen running from the
bushes about the time Mr.. Whitney called
for help He has also been identified as
the man who was seen in a bar room with
an elderly man Tuesday afternoon Mr.
Whitney, who Is in Richmond, has been
notified by telegraph to return here to see
If he can identify the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No, Justice Hagner.
Lane agt. Taylor; consolidation of causes
22oS4. 22054 and 22061. BarbanS agt. Bar
bans: proof before NJ. NJ Murray. exam
iner ordered taken. Williams agt. Will
Jams; divorce win. mat. granted. Agnew
agt. Agnew; rule upon respondent return
able July 81, 1902. Dwyer agt Thomas; re-
ceiver authorized to make sale of merchan-
disc. Ringwalt agt. Hodges; pro confesso
as to adults ordered and guardian ad Item
appointed. Barbour agt. Merson; appear
ance of absent defendants ordered. Cis-
sci agt. Chlman; do Harvey agt Har-
vey; appearance of absent defendant or
dored.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner.
Estate of Theo +. Leland: statement for
account filed. Estate of Florida Pitts; proof
of publication and statement for account
filed. In re Emma Mclean ct al; order
appointing Richard A. Mclean guardian;
bond, $4,000. In re Fame Ourand; order
appointing Minnie Ourand guardian; bond,
.000. Estate of Sarah C. Cotton; order
granting letters of administration to Ste
rhen H. Mills; bond $500. Estate of Sarah
H. Hawkins; order appointing guardian ad
Item and answer filed. Estate of Lucille B.
Lane; notice to creditors issued.
Estate of Elizabeth B. Stedman; proof CT
publication and statement for account filed.
Estate of Bushrod Robinson petition of H.
Z. Stewart, jr., to compromise suit filed
Estate of Susan V. Lauck; order of sale
Estate of Bushrod Robinson: order author
izfng compromise of suit. Estate of Chas
H. Smith; will dated December 81. 1892
hled Estate of Francis D. Armstrong; re-
turn of appraisers filed. Estate of Laura
A. Shepherd; proof of publication filed
Estate of Samuel Bonds: petition for le,-
tiers of administration filed. Estate of All
bert A. Friedrich; will dated March 6. 1901
dated January II, 1902, filed with petition
for probate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
v-Sun rises, 4::51 Ia. m.
The City Lights.
s-,s.s
ADDED TO POTOMAC FLEET.
Taylor & Bros New Tug, the M. Nit
chel1 Davis.

The handsome new tug NJ. Mitchell Davis,
the latest addition to the fleet of Potomac
river tugboats, has been completed at Balti-
more, and Is on her way to this city. She
is expected to reach here late this evening
The new boat is owned by A. j. TAYLOR &
Bro. OF this city, and is the finest and larg-
est vessel of her class on the Potomac. She
was bullt to replace the first NJ. Mitchell
Davis, which was sold about year ago to
parties In Portsmouth, n. H The new boat
is regarded as more powerful and better
boat IN every way than her predecessor
She was built at Solomon's Island Md.
near the mouth of the Patuxent river, by
Mr. NJ. Mitchell Davis, for whom she was
named. Her boiler, engine and machine
equipment We're built and installed by the
marine department of the Spedden Ship
building Company of Baltimore.
me Davis is 100 feet long. 2112 feet wide
and has IL feet depth of hold Her en-.
CINE is of the fore and aft compound type
with cylinders fifteen and thirty inches. and
twenty-two-inch stroke and is equipped
with steam starting and reversing gear
ohe mas a scotch boiler eleven feet in diam
eter and eleven feet long and is allowed
steam pressure of $50 pounds. She has al
the latest improvements as regards check
and bloW-off valves. Brass and copper
pipes are used throughout for her steam
connections.
An important feature of the new boats
equipment are large wrecking and fire
pumps, capable of throwing an immense
amount OF water, and which in case of fire
dlons the river, could lend valuable aid ir
eXtlngulshlng it. She is the ONLY tug owned
mere with this feature in her equipment She
Is also fitted with a small electric lighting
plant and has searchlght on her pilot
house.
The Davis will be used for general tow
ing on the river and Chesapeake bay, with
the other boats of the Taylor and Bro s
Meet and is large enough to make trips to
sea with toWs If necessary. The tug is
coming around under the command of Capt
A. ]. Taylor, her managing owner. and a
shopman is in charge of her engine room
Making the trip are Messrs. William H.
1erkes, j: Thomas Garter, Henry Good
r r' Mr.. Morrison and Capt John Lewis OF
Solomon's Island. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
THE FOURTH AT LEIPSIC.
Account of the Celebration Conducted
by Consul Warner,

A letter has been received by friend Of
The Star in this city giving an account of
the celebration of the Fourth Of July at
Leipsic. Germany. 1t has been the custom
of the consul. Mr.. 3. H. Warner, jr, for
the last four years to get together as many
American citizens and their friends visit
ing in Germany as possible, to commence
rate the national holiday.
On this occasion there were It's guests
present. Dinner was served at the leading
hotel of Leipsic, which was handsomely
decorated In American colors. There were
large number present from different
places in the empire, including leading con-
sular officers. Ambassador White was the
guest Of honor. His addresses on similar
occasions for the last three years have at
tracted international attention. This year,
owing to the visit of Prince Henry and his
cordial reception in the United States his
sentiments have been unusually appreciat-
ed BY the Germans, and many German pa
pers have warmly commended 1t. The
other prominent speaker was Prof. c. Rene
the Leipsic University.
the Leipsic university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
JUMPS FROM sECoND-sToRY.
Little Daughter of Mrs. Perry Fright
ened bv Fire.

An exciting incident attended fire at the
house of Mrs. B. F. Perry, No. POS list
street northeast, about 1880 o'clock this
morning, Elizabeth A. Perry, the twelve
year-old daughter of the occupant of the
house, becoming frightened and jumping
from the second-story window. She wa
somewhat injured, and subsequently suf-
fered from shock, but no bones We're broken.
DR.. Chamberlain attended her. No. en-
CINE company was summoned to the house,
and the flames We're extnguished before
they had gained much Roadway.
The blaze was occasioned by the explo-
sion of a gasoline stove Damage to the
amount of about $50 was caused by the
flames. The house is owned by Mrs. Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

Keep cool In hot weather
''IiowT'
BY eating Grape-Nuts every day.
Rats
No. not rats. but good. sound fact that tbou-
sends make daily use Of
Grape~Nuts is predigested food which makes
digestion easy
IL gives the nourishment without the internal
heat caused by heavy earbonaceous foods
You can feel from ten to twenty degrees cooler
Than your neighbor when you eat proper food that
does NOT oyertax the stomach
Grape-Nuts Is made from certain parts of the
grain and BY mechanical process the starches are
changed into grape sugar In the same manner "A
the stomach would do In the first act of digestion
The phosphates Of the cereals are retained In
Grape-Nuts and these and the grape sugar SUNNY
the necessary no1rishment body brain and
nerve centers.
Grape-Suts 10 concentrated food giving
strength vitality and GOODNESS TO the body and
energy and clearress to the BRAIN In place Of the
heavy. sluggish, draggy feeling caused by meat,
potatoes. etc.
Another point.
II Is thoroughly cooked at the factory By food
experts and saves you the trouble.
You set IL from the grocer and by adding cream
IL Is ready TO serve
No hot stove. no cross cook no loss Of time or
exertion as with other food.
Its crisp taste with the delicate sweet of the
grape sugar makes 1t pleasing to the palate Of the
most critical epicure.
The recipe book In each package of Grape-Nu
gives many pleasing buildings, Salads entrees and
desserts that can be made.
Worth trial and package will prove It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Moore and Barbour's Addition-David
Moore ct TX. to Charles c. and Laura A.
Cole, lots 10, 13, IA. block s. lots As to 81,
block e. lots IL and II, block 8; so.
seventeenth street northwest between U
and streets-James T. Bradford to Alon-
&c {. Barnett. lot 1o6, square $50; $40. Alon-
20 C. Barnett conveys same property to
Josephine Bradford; $40.
University Heights-George o. Root ct ux
to Helen Humphrey. lot so, block .; SO
Twenty-sixth street northwest between I
and X streets-John L. Weaver ct Tx. to
Charles Ii. Weaver half interest in all lots
53 and "a, square 16; So
American Security and Trust Company to
Joseph H. Curran, lots 269 and 271, square
1901; So
lam T. Wheatley to Minnie d. Wheatley,
part square 11I3; s..
Petworth-Horace S. Cummings ct al. to
Ferdinand A. Heitmuller lot 81 square 81
and part lot 40. square "a; ST. 75.
Florida avenue northwest between 10th
and 18th streets-Margaret McNanney to
Thomas j. Stanton, trustee, part lot 3,
square ia: $40
Sixteenth street and Kenesaw avenue
Lydia A. Tanner ct vir, Charles B., to S.
Elizabeth. Henry and Nellie NJ. l.. Jenkins,
part lot 1O2. Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains: $1,000.
New Jersey avenue northwest between NJ
and N streets-Charles S. Coomes ct ux. to
Samuel j. Smith. lot 102, square 900; $40.
Samuel j. Smith conveys same property to
Hulda Coomes; $40
Metropolis View-Mary ]. Edwards ct vr,
W. W.. to Calvin A. Edwards, part lot 80;
$40.
Eighth street northwest between NJ and
N streets-Charles S. Coomes ct Tx. to
Samuel j. Smith, north half lot 81,
square 400; $40 Samuel J. Smith conveys
same property to Hulda Coomes; $40.
D street southwest between 18th and 18th
streetS-Samuel Maddox, executor, to How
s425
| street southeast between 18th and 18th
| streets-John c. Edwards, trustee, ct ux.
| to William H. Baden, lots AZ to 90 square
[ 1895; SO.
| Petworth-Horace S. Cummings ct al,
! trustees, to William NJ Terrell. lots 4 to s
and part lots to IA, block 10; $40, $50.
| Florida avenue northwest between North
| Capitol and 1st streets-T. Conrad Dodge to
| William NJ. Terrell, lots 90 to 9S, 1O1 1903,
104, square GA; 500.
Fifth and Il streets northeast-E. Scott
Douglass ct ux. to Mary r. Ewing, half in
| terest in lot 30. square S39; $40.
First street southwest between T and U
| streets-Lewis Jefferson ct uX to James c.
Dent, original lot H. square 6D9; $3.50.
Meridian Hill-John A Massie ct al, trus-
| tees to James B. Rees, lot 20, block IA
! 800.
| East Washington Park-Frank Schafer
| to Eugene A. Jones' trustee lots l to T.
| block 81: SO.
| H street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Redford w Walker ct al. trustees
| to William l., tanning, part original lot
| IS, square 1927; $40. William l.. Lanning
! ct ux. convey same property to Redford w.
| Walker; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William S. Garrett and Alice B.
Williams, both of Glenjean, w. Va; Or
lando G. Hall and Esther V. Eyng; Harry
S. Jones of Toledo, Ohio, and Nellie A.
Dugan of this city; Edward Q. Gunson of
this city and Lena NJ. Jarvis of Watrous-
vile, Mich; Baynard Wyman of Saginaw,
Mich, and Carrie B. McCrelis Of this city:
Frank Thompson and Reba Smithson, both
of Baltimore, Md; Judson T. Beall of On
tario, Ohio and Jean T. Tafe of Zanes-
Vile. Ohio.
Colored-James Garnett and Mary Chat
man; Lewis Thomas and Minnie Hill; Will
lam H. Hunter and Martha Booth; Ernest
w. Carter and Martha NJ Rose. both of
Alexandria, Va; Francis w. White and
Mary Johnson; Louis Z. Chase and Caro-
line c. Yates; William Ball and Rosalie
Pollard both Of Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
FINANCIAL.
SIX PER CENT SPECIAL CON-
TRACT BONDS.

Ninety-seven per cent of the
mines in the Tombstone Mining
District of Arizona have been
merged into a single Company
The Tombstone Consolidated Mines
Company, Ltd.,-under the super
vision of The Development Com
pany of America.
These mines have produced from
the surface to an average depth of
500 feet over S3o.ooo,ooo. Twenty
four hundred feet of still richer de-
posts remain to be mined, as DEM
onstrated by the reports of such
eminent mining engineers as Prof.
John A. Church, VIM. A. Parish,
Prof. w. p. Blake and w. +. Staun-
ton,
We offer, at par, in denominations
to suit the purchaser, 100000 Of
Q per cent Special Contract Bonds
of The Tombstone Consolidated
Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied
by a like amount of Capital Stock.
Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip
and further develop the properties.
The Consolidated Company should
earn operating expenses, interest
charges, retire the Bonds in four
years and pay 40 on the Capital
Stock during the retirement period.
Under less favorable conditions
these properties have earned as high
as S25o,ooo, net, per month.
For full particulars address
AMERICAN FINANCE AND
SECURITIES COMPANY,
1874 Park Row, New York. or
Washington Office, sci 18th ST.,
{. {: RANDOLPH, Manager.
ty15-tu. th&s-13t-S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Endurance Test of a Boiler.

For the instruction of a number of nava
officers who are to arrive here early nexi
week an endurance test of the experimental
boiler on the wharf at the foot of 9Th street
southwest, is to be made with oil as fuel
Beginning Monday morning next the boiler
will be kept at full steaming power for sis
days, running day and night. At regular
intervals during that time the quantity OF
water being used, the amount of oil burned
and other data will be taken. to show no
only the steaming power OF the boiler, blu;
the value Of oil as fuel as well. The test,
will be witnessed by number of naval Of
ficerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Souvenirs for st. Louis Exposition.

The Treasury Department Will be pre-
pared to coin the souvenirs for the Louis.
lana purchase exposition as soon as the
officials of that organization decide upon
the design to be used and request the ex
ecution of the work. There is no hurry
about this work." said a Treasury DE.
partment official today. ''but 1t is well tc
have it. out Of the way before the real rush
comes. There is a nice margin of profit
for the company in the business. If 1 re-
member the souvenir medals for the Chi
cago worlds fair were executed at a cos,
Of about cents each and sold for % ano
80 cents. When the Exposition Company
decides upon its design and furnishes lis
with dies for the work the director of the
mint will have the souvenirs struck off In
any quality desired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Swami Vivekanauda Dead

A dispatch from New York says: Swami
'lvekananda, a teacher of the Vedanta
philosophy. is dead. The announcement Of
hls death reached the Fedanta Society.
whose headquarters are at No. lO2 East
ooth street, this city, a few days ago. He
died In the monastery for monks Of the
sannyasin order, at Belur, near Calcutta
July 4.
Swami Eivekananda was first known in
his country when he came from India as a
delegate to the parliament of religions at
the worlds fair. in 1893. He was the first
to PROFOUND to the American people the
principles of the Eedanta religion in q pub-
lie and conspicuous way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
PRIVATE sINCLAIR,S CASE,
Proceedings in the Court Martial Dis
approved by the Reviewing Authority

The commanding general of the Depart
ment of the East has disapproved the pro-
ceedings of the court-martial convened at
Fort Totten, New York, for the trial of
Private John H. Sinclair, 101st Company,
Coast Artillery, on the charge of larceny
to the prejudice Of good order and military
discipline. The court found the accused
guilty of the charge and sentenced him to
be dishonorably discharged, to forfeit all
pay and allowances due him, and to be con-
fined for a period of one year.
The record was returned to the court by
the commanding general for revision. THE
proceedings in revision says he, SHOW
that when the court was reconvened one
of it's members who was absent when the
case was tried was present and participated
in the revision of the sentence. The
amended sentence Is therefore Illegal, and
the original sentence Is disapproved, the
court having failed to specify the term of
confinement to be at hard labor. The pris-
oner will be released from confinement and
restored to duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Drowned in Sloop's Cabin.

"A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, yester-
gay says: The sloop Lowell Dell, owned and
sailed by Capt Allen N. Calder Of Thunder
ooit. and having on board pleasure party.
He'll Gate, during a squat Yesterday after
noon and Capt. Calder's aged mother and
infant daughter We're drowned. Capt Cal
aers II, rather and wife were seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the tWenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Eliza B. Dorrance, 76 years; Frank Her
bert 40 years; Catherine c. Conner, 81
years; Henry s. Luch, % years; John
Thomas Coates, 26 years; Catherine Frank
- months; Mary George, 8 months; Dom
inico Ferrero, months; Rachel Thomas
Is days; infant of Clarence s. and Agnes c.
KesIer, 3 days; infant Of Clarence S. and
Agnes c. Kesler, l day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Nominations for Congress.

me democrats of the second West vir-
rinia district nominated John T. MeGraw of
GRAFTON for Congress. McGraw was defeat
ca by Dayton four years ago The plat
form denounces Dayton for his stand
against sGhley's recognition by Congress.
been nominated for Congress- nv the repub-
hcahs Oh the sixth district of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
The Governor of Formosa Here

The Japanese minister, accompanied by
the governor Of Formosa, called at the
War Department yesterday. They desired
to obtain information from the insular bu-
reau concerning the Philippines, as the
conditions in the Island Of FOrmosa are
similar in some respects to those existing
in the Philippines