davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

nate state: young Lord Brooke. the War
wick son and heir. sold his horse 10 buy n
gun with which to fight the Beers.
Tn noble Earl himself passed his lands
over into the hands OF an up-to-date lin
tied company and gave up the struggle OF
appearing 10 have plenty.
Now II is all different. and the story goes
that Lady Warwick benefited TO the extent
OF a million dollars b. the viii OF Cecil
Rhodes.
Lady WaTwick's own particular place in
Essex, EIston Lodge Uhe home she prefers
TO Warwick Castle. principally inhabited by
her hushand). is being made more attractive
daily. New names and great may be seen
in The celebrated Garden OF Friendship"
which. like the Countess herself. appears to
have taken a vigorous new lense OF life.
Her ladyship's vanoUs p~hLathropies are
benehtlBg largely. and when our fortunate
Countess last week went abroad Il was
noted that she Travelled amid numerous evi-
dences OF a good healthful prosperity.
II Mr.. Rhodes didn't leave her the money
but on the whole. I'm inclined TO think he
SUCCESS OF HER BOOK.
So, with plenty OF pounds In her purse
y on terms OF truce with her Queen. the
Countess Warwick. barely beyond her forth
eth year. appears ready 20 forget tbs past.
TO appreciate how cOmeiy a thing IL Is 10 be
discreet, &c accept the friendship OF the
EirE. and 20 await developments
The development 1rst approaching seems
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

and Olive streets by a man, who terkso
from his arms a lady's cloak he was 70 de-
liver for 2 cloak company on Washington
avenue. The man. he said. got away be-
fore he had barely seen him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
SHOT GOWN BY HIS WIFE.
They Had Been Parted and BE
Tried to Enter Her Room.

Carthage. Mo-. Oct. Ear Elliott. =
Frisco fireman. was shot and probably Ia
tally wounded by his wife yesterday. The
shooting occurred at the wcman's rooms IN
WEBB city. Elliott lives in Springfield and
has been separated from his wife for soma
time. he tried TO break down the door md
the woman fired three times. every shot
eject. The cause OF his action was
bis desire 70 obtIin possession OF their child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
hoy robbed on the street.

Jacob Gaylor. an errand boy. stopped .
Central District policeman yesterday and
stated thai he had been robbed At Sixth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Cures Consumption!

Mr.. W..D Bal OF Richmond. Va. had .
g rliic. experience 10 that q Mrs AllinS-
Ron.
Confidence commenced on your DuHy
G-if Erisksy las- March. and nave been
faithfll iu ta'.nz II ever Stree. I have used
one ddEFl lotr.ev ard an feciaE better.
- hem7rrh1gcs have alm1vt stopped. and
my cc-zh very much improved.
WILLIE j. BALL. Ts y First St.
Richmond. Va. Sept. 3. 1909.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

HUNT CLUB MEMBERS AND THEIR DOGS.
Joe Guthrie of Miami, Mo, stands to the left of the picture. In the
center, holding one of the hounds, is John Vaughn of Miami,
while Huntmaster Casebolt of the same town stands to Vaughns
left.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Pneumonia CureG.

Gen.feue--T had a severe case az pneu-
monia last .1u aaI haze Used about one
dozen h0:tIc- g r-u- whipyev To build me
W. AMI find !j Ccts what yau claim Tor Il
Your respectCuiy. Z P-UEflSEN.
41Dliue. MINI. Mav-I+. 1892
II crres cauzumptia coughs. colds. grip.
brorchitiz- cata-rh and az diseases, OF tho
throat and lung. IL also cures Il ervous-
rs<s ana irGig-4tio7. T. rv-s power TO
the b-1iu- st-e--th am elasticity TO the
nu--.e ana r.ch,,rss- 10 tha blood. 1t is q
promoter OF hesit, and longevity. makes
ne nj v1lr- Ezepe the -ocu- strong. II
IS absolutely pure and contains 10 frset CT
II VIII cure alu,os- any case q consump-
'iS Gre r 7.5s6 doctors prescribe it. ana 2oso
hospitals use il exclusively
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
roIiticn1 McetIng DIstaEbed.

Colonial Restaurant. broadway and LoS1S
street. Will be open at noon
n-s,R.~ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

seen OF late thai money has come to them
from some place. Scarcely three years ago
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
10 lang
Wtit Gigarbs gours
Gin ra&Gdtspullsr Alorssnbs(ud.

Gs mar am eriten Sage unierer
l1eberfiebelung in bic Sommerfrii6e.
Mir batten uns biesmol elm r~ei5enbes,
fleines 2dnbbGus9en fir uns a1etn
eemiet6et, bas, bon einem alien 9aus>
ineifter< gbepaar pertpaltet, melt abieits
bon Der eroben 8ertebrsftrube lag. Sn
benz ponnigen gepubtfein biefer @bs
eef9tebenbeit, bic mir cine pirtlide
grboluns peripra9. lag i4 an bieiem
eriten Mcrgen i'm 9ett, nit offeneu
&usen, 6alb podenb, bal6 trdumenb.
Sa tDnte plDBli9~in lonsgesoeener,
ereler Yfiff on mein DIR. Sd bor9te
auf. Gs muBte gang in Der HGbe,
brett unter meinem Seniter sepefeH
fein. Sine Weile peritri9, bann err
Hang Der pfiff BON Neuem. gtpus
Greerlt9 iber bieie unperboffte StD=
rung orebte i9 mid uuf Die anbere
Seite; mas tiimmerte mid audi bas
pfeiten2 Mir gait es ia nidt. Ils es
fi9 'aber 10 etpa Elm Suseno Mal
pieber6olt bate, INNER bur6brinsen=
Der unb intenfiber perbenb, beeann i9
nerpDs gu perben. gs mar tein 3pet>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10

fel. bob -bertentse, Der 1tt auf 10 lon>
Derbare Weife a%nmelbete, unmittelbar
DOT unferem 2anbbdusden itanb. Wos
fonnte er beabfiGtisen unb pie lange
sebahte er iein obrenaerreibenbes 3ons
aert mod fort5uiesen? Sd laufhte
tton tpieoer auf ben nG4iten pfiff,
bod es erfolste teiner mebr. Statt beis
len aber f4lus iebt Der unbeimlide I'm
betannte nit einem Stode seeen bic
GitterftGbe bes Shores unb e~r5ielte baz
NIT etnen Gbnlthen Nlarm, pie bic
5euertpebr Bel einem grobbranb. Sect
begann t4 f3on gu flu9en. Qu9 i'm
Nebenaimmer, mo meme Srau unb
&tnoer i9liefen. fling es an. ii9 gu
regen.
rMas tit bas nur fir Elm 2Grm?"
rief meme Jrau bur9 bic Sbire, res
fpirb bod ni9ts pa1iirt iein?"
Senn nit berielben 8ebarrli9teit,
NIT Der otefer Menf9 porbin sepfiffen
bate. ribrte er iest ieinen 2Grmappaz
rot.
rgs i9eint irsenb elm 9~auernflegeI
gu ietn, Der uns UNI unieren Morsenz
i4lummer bringen pin,~ CAB i9 sus
rid. IS pirb aber am beften fem,
mir reagtren gar ni9t buruuf, bunn
bort er bon ielber auf."
&aum bate i9 bas eeiast, als Elm
9agel bon fleinen Stein9en unb Gar
tenties gegen bas Souterrainfeniter.
bus our 9ausmeiiterpobnung gebOrte,
prahelte. SEPT tpurbe mir bic Sade
aber bod gu bunt. Mit ein.m Sus
fprans i9 BON meinem Eager, ma9te
notbbirftis Spilette unb itiirmte bins
aus na4 benz @orsarten. 9ier fab i'd
einen Mann Dor benz ber59loHeneu
Shore iteben, Der fid eben anfdidte,
nod eine spette 2abung Steine Der
erften na4aufenben. OILS er mid 10
al furiofo" baberseiauit tommen fab,
lieB er bic Steine fallen uno 5Os etpas
perbubt feline Miibe.
msSn brei Seufelsnamen," f4rte id
i'm an, utper finb Sic unb mas tponen
Sie2"
sd bin Der Wildmann unb bringe
bic Wtil4 fir ben 9ausmoafter!!" antz
tportete nit breitem 9rtnfen Der
Mann.
Limb besbalb fiibren sic cine iOlde
RomDbie bier auf?" fubr i4 fort.
uROnnen sic benin ni9t lGuten9"-
r2duten9" fraste Der 8iebermann unb
ftredte ben Singer pieliasenb in bic
905e. N a., d tran m I
net. Sd tunnt bic 9errs
9aft ftDren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10

seI9i9t pepgsfe. Sd ben grab bi.
5tpeite Runb georbert, ba timmt Der
Si6aQi aus Der Sinneritub IN iest:
rSobn, Del Srau mar grab am pbon
I'm bot sefrust, oh Su oa pGrft. Sic
lobt Did griBe I'M On ioQft nit in bic
9iB enei trinte.@ Ses bot be Si4uui
for Mi9 for ben Sag sesettelt. Sd
BIN fort IN ben Mein MetnD uffses
ma9t, bab Sd bic Nlti fuble tbdt.
Sd ben alfo bic 3eituns senumme
I'M ben na6sesudt, mo mas los pGr.
Ri4tis, briitppe In 9oboten bot Gtner
Watbople= Seftiupel abDerteiit. 4Ilc
Sd nemm bic Serrp I'm fabr enippe,
na9 Soboten. Die 8opl mar gut UT
Sd ben 10 mad I'M na9 Mein Sum-
rlsr perse1e IN Mi9 hritpper sefreut,
bob Sd bic Ilti burd Mei 5lu4t in
en- annere Staat gefublt ben. uff
emol tlinselt bes pbon, Der Mann sebt
eran, Sd b0r ibn iase: ng)es, er is
b." Ses bot es se5ettelt! Ses Wsi<
tere ben Sd f9un setpubt. Mei Sruu
bot Mi9 pieber sriBe lofe. Wie Sd
fpGter aussefunne ben, bot IS bic alti
semo9t, ME Sd: sic bot aa9 in Der
3eitung na9sesudt, mo mas log NOR
III, bot ba iberuu bitelepbonirt. Die
Maibopl bot Mir uffemol bitter sez
fdmedt. sd bin fort I'M be Reft bum
Sag MOI nod in pldB enei, mo tel Selez
pbon mar.
Ibenbs, pie Sd grab beimsepout
BEN, is Mir Wei CAMPER besegnet III,
bot gefragt, mas lps tpGr. Weei Jrau
bGtt be sanse Sag ale Stunb emol
t~elepbouirt. OBJ Sd i4un bort setpeie
pGr.
Wie sss9 6eimtimm, bot bic Mlti bes
Saus perlofe I'm en- Brief seriidselofe
ge6att, Sd tbGt am nerte Sag bord
ibr'n 2apber bes Weitere erfabrn.
Oor9 bic Maub, mo ba geblippe mar,
BEN Sd aussefunne, bab bes Selephon
bra S9uIb mar. Sd mar aufserufe
morn I'm { peibli6e @timm bGtt ses
frast: w8ift Su beg. Sobn2 Gel f4ur,
mur4e &c timme."
Die Qlti mill f9 i6eibe lofe.
Wcs bic Selephon Sompeui for be
sei4mGi9te apparGtus ti6urti9t,
peeb Sd nod nit. Iues, mas Sd
Sbne Jag, Mifter Gbiter, is, bab Sd
bic Subifriptiden bun S6rem 9apier
tdn5el, mann sic nit Sbr p6on abz
i4offe.
ginitpeile 10 lang
Mit Rigdrbs yours
Sobn Ritia $50.
Die Qltt il ssriidsetimme. Sic MGR
in Der Selep6onzSffice I'M bpt auseez
funne, baB bei MiitGbt e fali9e &onz
necti4en sema6t MORN mar, pie bes
Srauenaimmer rSohn, bift Su esq"
gefragt bot. Ses gbon timmt Mir
aiptper bo3 aus'm Saus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10

getban IN mir
@nneres." Sd
ben ndmli9 e
s p + 0 n
TN 9aus. Miz
fter Gbiter Sd
ben biieits piele
idmarte Sd4e,
mo Sd setban
ben, aa4 faun
einise fublifde
Srids setban,
atpper bab Sd
mir Selepbon
asei9afft ben,
bes is Der fubz
lii9fte Srid 4,
oenS4 inMeim
sanae 2ebe fer
tig sebra9t ben.
Sd tOnnt Mir
I p e bic
&rnnf m ne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
@enr Elm Nsni9 Gu9 beliiqt

unb iast, baB eine anbere Salbe,
@ai9mittel, Del ober elm ionitis al,
sefibrtes 6eilmittel serabe 10 gut lit
als gudlen's Nrnica Salbe. bann
iust ibm. baB treiBis Sabre lanse be-
wunbernsmertbe 6eilunsen pom Sd
m~orrboiben, Branbpunben, @eidmi
re. Sibnerausen, Haeelseidmire,
SGnittmunben, 3opfsrtno. Qust,
idunsen unb 9autausidldse bieletbe
als bic bette unb biuisite e~rfennen
laHen. 25 Gents in 80. 5 9ubn's
apotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Dos ge(ep6on.

Mtifer Gbiter!-Wann sic
neTtens emol bDrn, baB Sd in eme
Spell BUN tempordri 2ebensmiibisteit
Bel Wes bun erer iupiieiten Selbftent>
leibuns Mi9 aus Der Welt sef4afft
ben IN sic noble, mann sic bisfe Sens
fdi6en S6re 2efers mittbeile oes Moz
tip Der unfelise Shut, mo bertpese
iparum Sd es setban bah, angelo, 10
tonne Sic be 9runb nit benz einSiee
Wort nenne: .Ses Selepbun Dot es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
bhaunmruuIr 1%r1trkunu.

grfter GeeGIau
9 a #: rNun. Sic iteben f4on auf?
8o1en sic benin bereits bic 9eienz
f9aft Derlafsa9"-3 peiter: rSa,
Der 9eianssportrus Der So9ter bes
Sauies bat auf mid fol9en er9es
benben Ginbrud gema4t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
upemnbn

9err Oimpferl Qeiie gum
photographer, Der feline Jrau aufnehs
men fon): n2afen Sic nur grab
pie r ieBt bufist-net fas'n: SO,
iebt re4t freunbli9p tpifen g, fonff
pirb's net Gbnli9!A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
0Hrue 3mefuuftu.

Die gr Did, feb bod,
gsinbarb, cine Spinne am Nbenb!-
WaiBt Ou audi, mas bas bebeutete"-
Der 8rduttgom: .Ra, natiir.
li9, bab BEL Gu9 bic Oede Ianse ni4t
atgefebrt it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Din nu6ermul.

uWarum bait Su mid ni4t gu Seis
rer 8erlobung eingelaoen?"-nNa
lab g gut fein-bei Der nG4iten boz
ids na9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
mn6erne Atu0rr.

Gine Same (au einem tleineu
ssSunsen, Der pdbrenb Der gifenbabn=
fabrt peint unb fid bon ieiner Mutter
nidt ~berubisen ldbD: u8leiner, feb
bort gum Ssnfter binaus. uuf Der Wieie
ffebt elm Stpr6!" -&Ieiner
5 unge 9eftis): rHein, mir pouen
feline Rinber me6r!!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
pna rnu1aelbufte rlrktrfTdIe
Itd1t.

&e1Iner gum grautpaur, bag
in Der @de ftbt: nSus elettrif9e 2idt
lit beute leiber ni9t in Srbnuns; sez
nirt es bic Serrfdaften?"-g r a l.
9 rSa, febr-ieben ausenblid
niro's nieber beu!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
a1id,t unnrrs nenkhur.

Gobn (su feinem gater, Der
ROmmersienratb 1T unb tir5ltd se=
abelt tpuroe): rDu, gupa, Der 9err
2ehrer hot beut seiagt, Der Serr bon
S9iqer iei seabelt tporben, pesen feiz
ner perlDnliten @erbienfte, 1T benn
Der AUDI friiber &pmmer5isnratb sez
nefsn2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
CASTORIA
fur Sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SortH, Die lr INNER Gekauft HABIT
..; s..ss d. 70. &MNzNzM
Grintufoebru.

MiB 0u einem bettelnben
Strolde): nSb iboding, Der Mann
rie1en mad Snaps!"-S trol4:
w9ia, auf Stt'tOlOnie reiat's Bel mir
ni6tII"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Sfuftfel.

Srou: rWie nur mein Mann
r1erpDs auf= unb absebt. gntpeber
1T ba ettpds l1nangenebmes paifirt ober
er iuat cine Iusrebe fir's 9atbaus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Matrimony and Departmental Service.

To :hc Editor Of The Evening Star:
In the Saturday issue Of your paper, in
an article on department women that much
spoken of arm of the government service"
appeared this statement
NO one can blame q girl for being re-
luctant TO give up a comfortable income
and the freedom TO live as she pleases for
the cares and worries of married life
Appearing as this did in The Star was
little surprised. for l remember an article
on nearly the same subject which appeared
in your estimable paper about two years
healthier and truer sentiment. AS well as
| can remember il was this: But won't
she feel sorry in after years, when the bit
terness of celibacy withers her soul and
her heart cries out in vain for the unat-
tainable?' A being. be it animal or human
fitted for harmonious life in a certain
sphere can attain harmony only by strict
adherence to the laws of it's existence.
1t is commendable and nice to be gener-
Gus. but true generosity is possible only by
truthfulness. This is not a degenerate age
by any means, but If one looks close there
are unmistakable signs here and there of a
too prominent -drink-and-sleep gospel of
life-a condition by no means well to en-
courage.
When it is remembered that no healthy
minded woman is wholly and absolutely in
different to the opposite sex it would seem
that if there is an Indifference to maria pe
among some it is an unnatural and unfor-
tuuate existence at best, and the less ga id
about it the better.
A GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
A BRILLIANT EVENT.
Concert at the Columbia by Holman,
GerardY and kreisler.

The concert given at the Columbia Thea
ter yesterday afternoon by Josef Hoffman.
pianist; Jean Gerardy," 'cellist, and Fritz
Kreisler, violinist, was enjoyed by large
and enthusiastic audience 1t is rarely
that a combination of such artists can be
heard at one entertainment, and the pro-
gram was In every way worthy of the IN
terpreters. The opening number was tSu-
binsteins trio in minor, which was ex-
cellently played, particularly the moderate
allegro movement, the first part of this
being given with such delicacy that the
audience broke out In applause, while at
the close of the work all three of the gen
tlemen were recalled. Hoffman, whose
work is well known here and whose al iiity
Is appreciated. had two numbers-Mendels
sohns Variations Serieuses." which was
exauisitely played, and group which in
cluded the Military Polonaise'' and Der
ceuse'' of Chopin and LisZt's arrangement
of the "Tannhauser' overture. In the
polonaise and the overture he displayed
his mastery technique and demonstrated
that he is most satisfactory in bravira
playing Although the overture was last
on the program, seldom has there been
more enthusiasm displayed than by the au-
dience when Hoffman concluded. Again
and again he returned to the stage and
bowed his Acknowledgements but the au-
dience would not go, hoping, no doubt.
that he would play again, but he did not.
Gerardy and Kreisler have not been here
here since they We're lads, and there was
interest in determining their development.
Gerardy was here with Stavenhagen. the
pianist, and as boy he handled the cello
with remarkable skill for one so young.
Now he comes back as the greatest cellist
today before the public, and his work yes
terday justified that reputation. His inter-
probation of Boccherini's andante and allie
gro developed great purity and richness of
tone and an absolute command of the in
strument. He was rapturously applauded
and responded to the demand for more with
a Bach aria, which increased the good i'm
preston he had made Both compositions
were played with exquisite feeling. Fritz
Kreisler came here with Rosenthal the first
visit that pianist paid to this city. He was
then tall, overgrown, awkward boy, but
when he played his violin you forgot his
appearance and wondered at the skill and
musicianly work of one so young Now he
Is one of the first violinists of the period.
and in the Vieuxtemps concerto he proved
his right to the high praise that had been
bestowed upon him elsewhere. He played
with brilliant effect and displayed great
virtuosity. For an encore he gave Scene
de Czardas'' with equal brilliancy
The entire concert was one of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Lotus Glee Club Concert.

The concert given Monday night in the
First Congregation Church by the Lotus
Giee Club, under the auspices Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. of this city, was great success. the
music being of high order. The solos
were regarded as gems, and were rem
dered in a most artistic manner, each par
ticipant responding to encores.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith recited sew
eral selections, showing a remarkable YER
satility and responding to several recalls.
The quartet numbers were also very much
enjoyed.
The quartet consists orMr. George Sey-
mour Lenox, first tenor; Mr.. G. Morgan
Stricklett, second tenor; Mr.. Charles l..
Lewis, first bass; Mr.. Z. b. Martindell, sec
ond bass.
The program was as follows: italian
Boatmans Song" Mattel, Lotus Glee Club:
Pauline Parloria,' Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith; Hey Dolly!
Ho. Dollyr' Harry Worthington LOOMS.
Mr. Lenox; "Annabel Lee" G. w. Marston.
Lotus Glce Club; My Love. Nell.'' Fox.
Mr. Lewis; "A Midnight Courtship." Pau
line Phelps Mrs. Smith; Dreaming" Vic
tor Herbert. Lotus Glee Club; For Loves
Sake" VIM. Wood, Mr.. Stricklett; selected.
Mrs. Smith: THE Journey of King John"
Saint Saens. Mr.. Martindell; Sunshine
Scng." Grieg, Lotus Glee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02

ment required by healthy nerves and
in that way builds up and prolongs life.
The nerves in the human system are
like the key-link of an endless chain, if
they are not in robust condition the
entire system is affected. If any part
of the system is out of order the nerves
are affected. 4
JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT
regulates and keeps all the organs in
healthy, vigorous condition. 4
1t has been prescribed and recon-
mended by leading physicians and
nurses throughout the world for over
half century. I
1t is the greatest Health Insurance
that can be had. Take a wineglass-
full of Johann Hoff's Extract with
meals and on retiring and you will
feel Immediate prompting of strength
and energy.
There is no reaction you retain
what you gain by its use.
JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT
makes strong, robust constitutions,
from the nursing baby Through its
mothers milk to old age. 1t prolougs
life, and keeps those who use it in con-
dition to enjoy life.
Be sure you get Johann Hoff's Ex-
tract, and none of the cheap substitutes
offered as ''just as good" They have
nothing but their cheapness to reconl-
mend them. EISNER & MENDEI-
SON, Sole Agents, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02

question were charged with incorrigibIlty
when committed to the board and We're
placed in the House of the Good Shepherd
a t Baltimore, but subsequent to their COM
mitment to the board they have not been
charged in court with any offense.
1t seems a question has now arisen as to
the legality of the action of the board OF
guardians in making such transference.
The board now desires for its future guild
ance the opinion of the law officer OF the
District. and asks that it be obtained upon
the following questions: Can the board
transfer any of its wards to the reform
school for boys the similar school for
girls?" IF so. what is the legal method Of
making such transfer"
"One of the cases in question: President
Topper states, lis that of Patsy Brown.
The child's parents are deceased. She is If
teen years of age. The girl had been in
the National Colorcd Home two years pre-
vlous to her commitment to the board
of children's guardians. She is described
as AN undesirable child and she had
bad influence over the other children. She
was committed July %, 1900. and placed a
the Children5s Temporary Home. She alb
seconded and returned. Last June the child
was transferred to the home of DIR. J. G.
Abbott, Piedmont. w. Va, and the next
month returned from there and was again
placed in the temporary home. Later she
was transferred to the House of the Good
Shepherd for colored girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Policeman Fined $40.

The trial papers in the case of Private
w. ]. Quinlan of the police force have
reached the District Commissioners. He
was charged with conduct unbecoming a
policeman and found to be guilty. The evil
dence adduced shows that the officer be-
came i'll and called upon the police surgeon
twice, but did not find him In. He then
went home, took a drink of whisky and
went to bed. When a surgeon called to
see the man he was under the influence
of liquor. Maj. Sylvester, in commenting
on the case, says he has frequently issued
orders to the members of the force caution
ing them not to prescribe for themselves
in cases of illness. He is of the opinion
Quinlan was honest in his endeavors to
reach a physician. He declares however,
that Quinlan tried to deceive the surgeon
by saying he had not taken a drink, and
recommends that he be fined $40 and warn
ed to proceed hereafter in accordance with
the police manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Grand Jury Reports Indictments.

The grand jury has reported indictments
as follows: Augusterfer Diggs, false pre-
lenses; Edward Ross, Osborne Dorsey and
Samuel Johnson. depreciation on property;
Lewis Hill, Charles Wilson. James Droney,
Osborne Dorsey and Samuel Johnson,
Charles Moberly and Alphonzo Lucas,
housebreaking; Carrie E. Hayes, Andrew
Green and Bessie Burke. Hume H. West
and Julius H. Green, false pretenses; Eu-
gene F. Burl, housebreaking and larceny;
William Brown, violation of pension law;
Jesse c. F. Grumbine and Daniel NJ Reidy,
libel; John A. Barthel, perjury; Maggie
Jenkins. receiving stolen property; George
Ruffin, Daniel Johnson and James Fl. Mon
roe, assault with dangerous weapon;
George f. Cadarr, Edward Parker, John
j. Heating and John n. Myers, conspiracy;
Lark Brown, assault to kill. and Lancelot
A. Hartman, violation of gaming law