davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
University paiIv PAPERS.

The increasing wealth of American
colleges enables no fewer than ten
OF them to publish daily newspapers.
This luxury is indulged in by Yale,
Harvard, Cornell, Princeton. Brown.
Stanford, Tulane. and the universities
of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
Mississippi Honors Lincoln.

A portrait of President Lincoln will
be placed in the Mississippi hall Of
fame at Jackson. The picture was
furnished by Robert T. Lincoln, in re-
SPONGE to request. and will be placed
beside that of Robert Il. Lee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
Inherits Financial Talent.

According to his San Francisco
friends II. E. Huntington, a son of the
late Coils p. Huntington. of Southern
Pacific fame, has cleared over $4,000
600 in recent stock speculations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12

A woman hates Jealous husband
but gets mad If he is not Jealous (but
you never can please a woman!.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12

be lost IN the rog IS not uncommon
occurrence. and then it is that the
luckless fisherman becomes a prey to
the dangers that lurk in the dark
ress. Fortunate is he If nothing more
serious than night out in the all.
surrounding. nerve-testing silence
falls to his lot.
Not long ago one OF the Allan limo
steamers reported on her arrival in
New York that four members of the
rev of the schooner Independence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
WAR AT AN END.
Full Text of General Malvar's Procla.
nation,

The Democracia of Manila. of May %
publishes the following:
General Malvar has published his last
proclamation declaring that the war in the
archipelago is at an end. The text of this
proclamation is as follows:
by this proclamation, l inform all per-
sons interested, that the armed resistance
which has been made by the Philippine
people against the authority of the United
States is at an end.
when all the officers in my confidence
of the power of the American army, and
being fully convinced of the uselessness of
continuing the contest, the only result of
which would be to cause more loss of life
and property, without giving us at the
present time the ideal we are aiming at
/ sure ndered with the rest of my forces to
the military authorities of the Unite
States. in compliance with the wishes of
the people of the Philippines.
therefore, ] order and command that all
CARNATIONS and attachments which were
or are opposing the authority of the Unite d
States cease their hostiiities and surrender
as soon as possible with their respective
arms to the nearest military authority.
Il also declare that the Philippine junta
Of Hong Kong. China, which was founded
under my direction as commander-in- chief
and superior commander of the Philippine
government in the islands. has received
instructions to cease its work, being legally
dissolved by this proclamation.
4 invoke the blessings of God In this
augur the prosperity of my beloved peo-
pie
tSigned MIGUEL MALvAR,
Chief" etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

Church at this place was the scene Sun
day afternoon of double wedding the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Edward j. Nc
Queeney and Miss Catherine Augusta Steub-
ener and Mr.. Edwin Sweeney and Miss
Catherine McQueeney, all of Washington
In the absence of the resident priest the
ceremony was performed by Washington
priest Soon after the ceremony the young
folks left for Washington
The vestry of Prince George parish at
Church at this place. passed resolutions in
tribute to the memory of John w. Warner
one of Rockville's most prominent and re-
spected citizens. The vestry laments the
loss of comrade and friend faithful and
true and notes it's bereavement, and it was
recited in the resolution that; John W.
Warner was true and sincere in all his
actions, Just and kindly to all, an earnest
and devoted Christian, pure-hearted STAIN
less gentleman"
Mrs. T. Richard Falyy of New Orleans
is visiting her father, Mr.. Spencer c. Jones,
at this place.
Among the Washingtonans who are
spending the summer at Lake View Farm
near this place are Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs Lamasure and son, Mr.. and
Mrs Jones. Mr.. Jester and son, Mr. and
Mrs Newton and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
and daughters Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, son
and daughter Mr.. Leney. Miss McGill, Mr..
Cook, Miss INLAND, Mr.. Hilton, Mr.. ]. Shaw
and Miss Sullivan.
Mrs. James F. Mcdaniel Of Baltimore is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William E.
Morgan, at this place. ~!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

one was delighted with this part of the
program.
The Metropolitan Quartet, consisting OF
Mrs. Dana Hollan Mrs. WEIGH Mr.. Henry
Butterworth and Mr.. Dana Holland, rem
dered several musical selections. Mrs.
Welch gave alto solo and Mr.. Henry
Butterworth a tenor solo. Mr.. Talbot o.
PuIizzi gave several recitatons.
DR.. D. E. Wiber had charge of the ar
rangements for this entertainment
Thursday evening the first great social
event of the season will occur. The COM
mittee in charge has arranged a good pro-
gram.
Miss Ada Stinemetz spent Sunday at the
Grove with her sister, Mrs. R. n. Bains.
Misses Grace and Alice Maydwell, who
have been spending a few days at the Grove
as guests of Mrs. Robert Downs. have re-
turned home.
Miss Mabel Claflin is the guest of Mrs.
Melville Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. kaufman are visiting
her mother, Mrs. F. NJ. Selby, at Parkview
cottage, on 9Th avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller and Capt.
Allen Reed spent several days at the Grove
as guests of Mrs Albert Osborn.
Mrs. Alfred Lindsay is spending a few
days with friends at the Grove.
Mrs. Percy NJ. Hughes is here with Mrs.
Carlton Hughes.
Mr.. James Harrison Is spending few
days with his daughter, Mrs. James Ma
cathran, on 9Th avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH are visiting his
brother at the Grove.
Rev. Page Milburn left the Grove today
to spend few days with friends in Shep-
herdstown, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

| hundred and sixty miles Of lines in this
| county.
An entirely new board Of directors was
elected and the board in turn elected Of
| ficers. Mr.. John Hinkley of Baltimore is
| president; William Barnard of St. David's
| Pa, vice president; Geo. w. Leonard OF
! Baltimore. secretary, and Samuel r. Cald-
well of Philadelphia, treasurer. The board
| of directors consists of John Hinkley, Geo.
W. Leonard, Thomas Hiskey, Lewis j.
| Burger. Howard Backman, w. ID. Barnard
| w. r. Bliss. Chas. NJ Clements and Thos.
| j. O'Neil Most of the directors reside in
Baltimore, but Hanover, Philadelphia, Sum
bury, Chester and st. Dayids, Pa, are in
| terested.
The remains of Miss Belle PyIes. formerly
| Of Boyds. who died at the Sibley Hospital
| in Washington Saturday night. after an
operation for appendicitis. were inferred in
| the Monocacy cemetery at BeallsVille, near
Boyd's. at 10 o'clock today, in the presence
| of large crowd of Borrowing friends Miss
Pyles was about thirty-five years old and
lived at Boyd's up until about fifteen years
ago. when she moved to Poolesville with
her parents and from there to Washington,
where she made her home with her sister
Mrs. Clara Moore. at 1927 18th street north
west.
Judge Chas. r. Murphy. president Of the
orphans court Of this county, who lives at
Clarksburg. near Boyd's. was taken to the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Bell. in Wash
ington. for examination for heart trouble.
Judge Murphy has been quite sick the past
year.
A progressive euchre party was given at
High View House here Saturday night
last. Mr.. Thomas Talbot of Rockville won
the first gentleman's prize: second by Mr..
j. III. Wilson of Washington. The first
ladies' prize was won by Miss Agnes Glib
bons OF Washington and second prize by
Miss Gladys Shadlott of the same city.
The others who took part were Misses
Katherine Lysight. Lineaweaver, Louise
Stanton. Messrs. Roger b. Wood ana j. r.
Wood OF Frederick, Mr. Simon w. Nichols
Of Germantown, Mr.. Jefferson Rabbit OF
Washington. Mr.. Algie Fulks of Gathers
burg and Mr.. John Snyder OF Germantown.
At the conclusion of the game refreshments
were served and a dance followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

On the farm of Mr.. Nathan j. Walker
stately naples were uprooted and blown
across the Goshen road, wrecking fencing
ana impeding travel over that thorough
fare. The barn at the dwelling of Mrs S.
V. Gather was wrecked, and the windmill
at the new residence of Mr.. James B.
ADAMS came near sharing a similar fate
Many orchards suffered the destruction Of
some or the finest and most heavily laden
ed rfpening fruit trees. Shocked wheat was
hurled about the fields on the farms along
the valley of Seneca creek. The wires of
the Montgomery County Telephone Com
pany on Chestnut street were torn from
the poles by falling trees and communica-
tlon mas not as yet been resumed, while the
station building of Waterman w. E. Riley,
at Wards, where that street crosses the
side.
Mr.. I. T. Fulkshas purchased at mort
gage sale the building lot of the late VIM
G. English, on Frederick avenue having
for ii $3.50.
Rev. and Mrs. William s. German have
arrived in Gaithersburg from their bridal
tour, and were rendered a reception. at the
residence Of Mr.. Joseph C. Phebhs A
large number of friends and relatives Of
Mrs. German, as well as many of the for
mer parishioners of Rev. Mr.. German while
he was pastor Of the EpwoTth Methodist
Episcopal Church here, were present to
extend their congratulations. The bride
was the recipient of quite number Of
valuable gifts. Refreshments were served.
The first game of series with the Ken
sington base ball club was played by the
Gaithersburg club at Paradise Park, and
the visitors were easily victorious. On the
same grounds Saturday the Gaithersburg
juniors, Sydney ]. Lodge, captain, met and
defeated the club from Choppers, the lat
ter club being clearly outplayed
Mr.. A. B. Hurt, with his family, Of Wash
ington, has taken the Belt residence for
the summer. Mrs. s. T. F. Stericks home
is also occupied by Mr.. w. D. Hoover,
prominent Washingtonian, whose family
accompanies him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
RECENT MILITARY TRIALS.
Sentences of Courts-Martial at Wash
ington Barracks

Second-class Private Joseph F. Felix,
Company NJ. Sd Battalion of Engineers
having been tried by court-martial at Wash
ington barracks and found guilty of alb
sence without leave five previous convic-
lions having been considered, was SEN
fenced TO be dishonorably discharged the
service of the United States, forfeiting all
pay and allowances due him. The sentence
was approved.
Private John F. Walker Hospital Corps
L. S. army, having been tried by court
martial at Washington barracks and found
not guilty Of drunkenness on duty, but
guilty of conduct to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline, was sentenced
to forfeit 81 of his pay. The sentence was
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
NAVY OFFICERS ASHORE
TO CUT NUMBER TO LOWEST Pos
SIBLE LIMIT.
Text of Secretary Moody's Circular to
Chiefs of Bureaus and Naval
Stations.

Naval circles are considerably stirred up
by the latest proof of Secretary Moody s
purpose of reducing the number of naval
officers on shore duty to the lowest possible
limit. This is indicated in a circular letter
addressed to chiefs of bureaus and naval
stations, asking certain pointed questions
regarding the character and extent of the
duties performed by the officers in their
bureaus or stations. The circular was a
confidential communication and was not
designed for public consideration until the
submission of the matter to Congress at it's
next SESSION for such legislation as might
be deemed essential to the increased eff
Cheney of the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
is 1T AN EPIDEMIC?
CREASE IN AN ALREADY PREVAILING
DISEASE.-ARE ANY EXEMPT?
= Between H and | SITS. !
FF+TF9+9Ft4tts

At time in the history of disease has there
been such alarming increase in the number of
cases of any particular malady in that of kid
ney and bladder troubles now preying upon the
people Of his country.
Trday relative, a friend or an acquain-
tance apparently well. and in a few days We may
be grieved learn of their serious Illness or sud
den death. caused by that fatal type of kidney
trouble-BRGHT'S DISEASE.
Kidney trouble often becomes advanced into
acute stages before the afflicted is aware of its
presence; that is why we read of so many sudden
deaths Of prominent business and professional men,
stop the leak in time.
While scientists puzzlins their brains TO find
out the cause, each individual can, by a little
precaution, avoid the of contracting dread
ed and dangerous kidney trouble, eradicate 1t
completely from their system If already afflicted.
Many precious lives might have been, and many
more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the
kidneys.
1t is the mission of TIE Star benefit Its read
ers at every opportunity and therefore we advise
all who nave any symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble write today TO DIR. Kilmer & Co, Bing
hamtoD, V y, for free sample bottle of swamp
Root, the celebrated specific which is having such
great demand and remarkable success in the cure
Of the lost distressing kidney and bladder trou-
bles- With tie sample bottle of Swamp-Root will
also be free a pamphlet and treatise of valu-
able Information.
Don't make any mistake, bat remember the
name Swamp-R Root Or. Kilmer's Swamp~Root, and
he adj irrh nrrr1l h1ffIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
The Circular Letter.

The text of the circular follows:
Il am advised that the increase of ships
and enlisted men of the navy results in
demand for officers for the active duties on
board ship, the training of enlisted men on
shore and other shore duties of a naval
and military nature. For this reason the
department desires a reduction of the
amount of not less than 20 per cent in the
number of officers employed work not
purely naval or military wherever such
reduction is practicable. You will please
make such arrangements as Will tend TO
produce this result, notifying the bureau of
navigation of positions that can be va
Gated by commissioned officers now serv-
ing therein on the assumption that their
duties may be performed by civilians or by
retired officers of the navy or merged with
those of other positions.
THE department does not contemplate
sudden action in this matter. but desires
changes where practicable to be made
gradually. The department fully realizes
that many naval duties of the highest i'm
portance must be performed on shore, and
that the complete equipment of naval
officer demands shore duty of certain kinds
well as service, but desires the work
performed by officers, whether at sea or on
shore, to be of a naval and military char
acter.
Statement as to Duties Performed.
I'm order that the department may be in
formed as 10 the character OF the OulleS
performed by officers of the navy now de-
tailed in your bureau, or in connection with
1t, and the necessity thereof, you will direct
each officer of the navy on duty in your
bureau. or IN connection with it, either on
the active or retired list, to make a state
ment in writing of the detailed duties per-
formed by him.
You will accompany the statement of
each officer by a supplemental statement,
giving the following information:
Il. How long have these duties been per-
formed by officer of the navy regularly
attached to the bureau, in connection
with it. and by whom were they performed
prior to the assignment of an officer to such
duty?
80 Which of these duties cannot be eff
ficiently performed by civilian employee,
and if not, why?
80 Which of these duties can be efficient
ly performed by civilian employe?
~. Which of these duties can be Efficient
ly performed by adding them to the duties
of some other officer whose presence in the
bureau. or in connection with it, is indis-
pensably necessary?
-. You will furnish for the convenience
of the d. department. list of officers duty
May /, 1902 in your bureau, or in connec
ton with il.
The department desires that the above
information should be sent in by or before
the 18th of July"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

BOYDS, Nd, July 8, 1902.
The name Of the Boyd's Telephone Com
pany has passed into history, the Cumber-
land Valley Telephone Company succeeding
1t. At the general meeting held In Balti-
more yesterday at 1 o'clock the formal
transfer Of the Western Maryland and the
Maryland Telephone Company and the
Westminster and the Boyd's company to
the new company was made.
The Boyd's company found its origin
through a young telegraph operator named
Return ]. Meigs Of Boyds, who was born
here and lived in the vicinity until few
years ago. He and several other young
men started the company with but few
miles of wire. and subsequently number
Of business men became interested and IT
gradually grew into a good system Of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
GAITHERsBURG NEWS.
Death Of Mrs. James F. Dove-Storm
Does Damage-Personal.

SpoCfal COrreSpOndeuCe
GAITHERSBURG. Md, July z, 1902
The remains of Mrs Mamie E. Dove, who
died of brain fever at the residence Of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. J. F. Link, in South
west Washington, were brought to Cal
thersburg Sunday morning and funeral
services were held at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. Rev. David Harriss,
the pastor, officiated. Interment was made
in Forest Oak cemetery. Mrs. Dove was
a native of this place. Her husband, Mr..
James F. Dove, and large family con-
nection survive her. She was in her TWEEN
ty-eighth year. Her Illness and death were
sudden and unexpected.
The hail storm of Sunday afternoon did
great damage in this town and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
THE VATICAN AND THE FRIARs
Cardinal Thinks Withdrawal Will Not
Be Sanctioned.

special to the New York Tribune from
Rome yesterday says: A note of warning
was sounded today amid all the congrat-
ulations and expressions of satisfaction at
the celebrity with which Gov. Taft and the
Vatican are apparently arriving at an
agreement. A cardinal said to the Tribune
correspondent: In my opinion the Vatican
will never put down in black and white or
sign an agreement sanctiOning the with
drawal Of the friars. If any other way can
be found, well; If not, no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Washington Grove Notes.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd, July 8, 1902
The Washington Grove Assembly Hall
was flied last night to enjoy the evening 8
program which had been arranged The
program consisted of a chalk talk and mu-
steal and literary numbers. Mr.. c. K. Ber-
ryman, caricaturist and cartoonist, gave an
interesting chalk talk, Faces Of People
We Have Met, and Other Sketches" Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Captain Judson's Trips.

Capt. VIM. v Judson Corps of Engineers,
has been ordered to proceed from Wash
ington barracks, d. c., to Governors Is
land. N. Y, and return, not to exceed four
trips during the month Of July, on duty
connected with the combined army and
navy maneuvers to take place during the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Unobstructed View of the Sea

Atlantic City is classed as a leader
among American summer re sorts. The New
Hotel Stickney at the ocean end of Ken
lucky avenue commands an unobs,ructed
view of the sea. II is thoroughly up to
date In its appointments and the rates ara
reasonable. L. ". stickney Is the proprie,
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Col. Livermore's New Assignment.

Lieutenant Colonel William r. Livermore,
Corps Of Engineers, formerly military at
tache of the United States embassy at Co.
penhagen, Denmark, who recently returned
to the United States. has been assigned to
duty at New York city as a member of the
beard of engineers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
PLEAS. rixn nIM.

According IN tie following from All
ChAr z in tho GardnervIls Coulter. the
Republican State Committee Ht il. re-
c. Mt meeting seiiled the question as L
who the next Uuited Stat 3 Sen It OF
from this State .hau be. The descrip-
ton OF the Senator TO be. as given BY
the members al the committee. does moi
tt any Republican in this sec ION nf ti"
Siat,. II he is di ,sover ID in amy other
section Of the state, the lNDEPESDESI'
hopes biz name will he promptly given
to the public. THIS will relieve n great
deal ~ anxiety and save the dear peorl,
a vast o OF mental worry. Bur
eco il You can pick him nut:
The Republican State Central Com.
mittee net III Carson last Saturday.
The body ~as we'll represented by ai'i.
men from different part T. Of the Slate
The organization Is Mt work with vim
and ambition. Sheriff Kinney IT Orns-
by met most OF them at the depot ~
they came in, and asked all that he met
whether they had zeal ! from Jones yet.
Tho effect was like the pass,nR Of II
cloud ever the faee Of the sun. However.
they seemed TO feel better when they gui
over it, Tor before they left many 81
them as sured -thnSe who left the grand
old party III 1892 that they had picked
on u man whose shoulders were made
70 order to tit the Senatorial mantle.
The only question was will he accepif'
II he accepts. Il is all uver but TIT
shouting. He is u NevRdnn. and he has
q heart like mn OK; intellectually. he j,
the peer Of any man in the United
States Senate t"lay; he will wipe II
the stigma Of IR ,tten Borough" which
has beer fastened on the Slate Of Ne.
vada, before he takes his seat. md hr
needs 10 money to carry the election.
and he will carry the ticket with him
No man will vote pgIIust him withoni
hopiuR tliai he is throwing his halln'
away. lie is Sdns peur ct sans reprOche.
II ouch a mnn has been living III Nc
vada it ia u lad commentary VI IN the
intelligence and integrity ~ the State
that il las never Tou al it ont-uor
Knows it yet. Personally. I hope I will
never permit any party connections t'
run away with my better judgment and
patrotIsrni l would vote for such a man
and with pleasure. II he "a a SevaduI.
he will favor II tariff ior revenue only.
because II NevadHp, not only means Ii
bona ffe resident and citizen Of the
State. tut il ul.o means u person Who
advocates its interests through thick
and thin; md, MS Nevada wonlL be
greatly heuefiIteh by getting it's fnrm
ing implements, mining machinery. wire
nails, clothing. chemicals. railroad iron,
sugar, eic etc n grrat deul cheaper
il doee, no man cad he a true Ne.
yadan unless he fuvors sucb reductions
In the tariff s will yield sufficient Tor
revenue only. But, how will such /"
man FL IN, anywhere, within the folds of
that giant orgal ~izitInn, the Nationni
Republican PartyH Such Ii man wou'd
not be whipped III b., amy party lash.
and no would kick over the traces. and
wonld soon be bounded to ublivinu. un.
wept. uDhonored and unsuDg, like I'm,
other homes, man.