davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

First and l streets southwest-Thomas j.
Lane ct ux. to James F. Brennan, lots 80,
81, 3d. square 645; $40
Addition to Brookland-Wm. H. Owen ct
ux. to Mary A. Helm, lot 4, block 40; $500.
Addition to Congress Heights-Walter E.
Allen ct ux. to Samuel Keys, lot %, block
4; $40.
Montello-Summerfield E. Snively to Ellen
Carson, lots 200 and 211, block 2; 800
No. 1415 q street northwest-West End
National Bank to Citizens National Bank,
lot F, square 223; $40
Water street southwest between 18th and
1871 Streets-Same to same, all square 30;
so.
LIE Droit Park-Harmon NJ. Brush ct ux
to Thomas INLAND, lot II and part lots / to
and II, block 4; $40.
L and Colfax streets northeast-C. ].
Gockeler ct ux. to Union Trust & Storage
Co: part lot Al. square 712: $2,475.
Eighth street northeast between E and r
streets-Theodore l.. Gardner ct ux. to VIC
So
P street northwest between 33d and Bath
streets-Mary s. kengla ct vir Harry to
Charles F. Wilson undivided fifth interest
in east half lot 147 square 1245; SO.
Fourth street northwest between r and S
streets-Harry Wardman to j. M. A. Wat
son, receiver, lot SO, square $40; $40.
c street northeast between I'd and Sd
streets-John Rdout. trustee, to Geo. p.
Pitt, lot J. square 757; 81, 100
Ivy street southeast between New Jersey
avenue and South Capitol street-John
Roche to Alex. Muncaster, part original
lot %, square 500; $40.
No. 1921 Princeton street northwest
Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux. to Hiram Buck
ingham, lot 60 and part lot IL block "a
Columbia Heights: $40.
c street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Jno. A. Schaefer ct al, trustees, to
VIM. H. Davis. lot s, square 81; 81 200
MARYLAND avenue northeast between 9th
and 7th streets-C. Clinton James to Made
leine P. and Edwin l. Shope, lot 6S, square
1914; SO.
G street northeast between North Capitol
and LIST streets-Nora Collins ct vir Patrick
j. to Washington Terminal Company. lot
1874 square ST.; $50
G street northeast between North Capitol
and LIST streets-Annie M. Fechtig ct yir
Jacob L. to Washington Terminal Com
pany. lot 1873, square CIT; $1,000.
First street northeast between I and X
streets-Simon A. Hollohan to Maurice F.
Tally. part original lot 4. square u.s. So
American University Park, first addition
John d. Croissant ct al. trustees, to Will
son Terry, lot 80, block 20; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Space for New Department.

Inc government board to the Louisiana
purchase exposition met yesterday to re-
aiiot the space for the government exhibit
at the exposition and to reapportion the
money available for the purpose, this ac-
ton being made necessary by reason Of the
creation or the new Department of Com
merce and Labor. The board decided to
give the new department $4,000, and 1000
lee, OF space from the treasury allotment
and apportionment. and ST onO and 700 feet
OF space from that assigned 10 the Interior
department Carroll D. Wright, the COM
missioner of labor, has been appointed a
member OF the board to represent the De-
paTtment or commerce and Labor. W. H.
Hills, the treasury representative, presided
at todays meeting of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
FEEDING OF HORSES.
Paper by DR.. Langworthy of the Agri-
cultural Department.

Paper by DR.. Langworthy of the Agri-
cultural Department.
DR.. C. F. Langworthy of the Department
Of Agriculture has prepared a paper on the
principles of horse feeding, which the de-
partment has published as farmers bulle-
tin No. 10. In his paper Mr.. Langworthy
states that the problem Of horse feeding is
one which each feeder solves more or less
for himself, the opinion regarding what is
and what is not satisfactory feed varying
Opinions may differ as to the value of this
food or that, but it is evident that the
actual food requirements of a horse per
forming a given amount of work cannot
vary as a result of change of opinion on
the feeders part. With horses, as with
all animals, including man. the real prob
lem is to supply sufficient nutritive material
for building and repairing the body and
furnishing it with the energy necessary for
performing work, whether it be that which
goes on inside the body Che beating of the
heart, respiratory movements, etc. or the
work which is performed outside the body
(haulng a load, etc.. The body tenn
perature must also be maintained at the ex-
pense of the fuel ingredients, but whether
material is burned in the body primarily
for this purpose, or whether the necessary
heat is a resultant of the internal muscular
work, is not known with certainty.
The problem Of successfully feeding
horses differs somewhat from that encOun-
tered in feeding most domestic animals.
Cattle, sheep and pigs are fed to induce
gains in weight; that is, to fatten them, or
in the case of mich cows to produce gains
in the form of body secretion (milk)
rather than fat in the body. In similar
way sheep are fed for the production of
wool, and poultry for the production of
eggs. Sometimes cattle are also fed
beasts of burden. Horses are fed almost
universally as beasts of burden, whether
the work consists in carrying a rider or
drawing a load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
PROPOSED LAWN FETE.
Benefit for Bessarabian Sufferers Ar
ranged by Ladies'.

The members of the Washington Section,
Council of Jewish Women, have made elab-
crate preparations for lawn fete to be
given under the auspices of the council
Monday evening June 8. on Mr.. A. l.. Bar
ber's lawn, 18th and Clifton streets north
west. The affair will be benefit for the
suffering Hebrews of Bessarabia.. and a
great deal of interest has been evinced in
the various quarters because of the object
for which it is to be held.
The grounds will be illuminated with
electric lights, and there will be special
electrical display. Among the features
which will be provided for the entertain
ment of the visitors will be a minstrel per-
Torrance for the children, Magic Golden
Goose, Gypsy camp, and various other
amusements. The Temple Choral Society
has been secured to assist in the entertain
ment for the evening and will render
patriotic airs in addition to other selec-
lions. Refreshments will be served
In case the weather the evening of June
8 should be unfavorable the affair will be
postponed until the next evening
The officers of the council are as follows:
President Mrs. Joel Hillman; vice president,
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith; secretary, Miss
Hetty Abrahams; treasurer, Mrs. /. New
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
LONG TIME
TO GET OVER HURT OF COFFEE

IL sometimes takes long period to get over the
enects OF coffee drinking. A little woman In
Wadesboro, N e.. says: II was a coffee drInker
and sufferer from dyspepsia stomach trouble
nervousness and the train OF disorders that follow
oh the advice OF an eminent physician cut of
my conee allowance to one cup a day at breakfast
mat helped me little but / gradually 90, xrorso
and finally became H. badly run down. and 80 de-
pressed In mind that l did not care how tho sco1s
turned.
AT this time induced to leave off cofrae
altogether and take Postum Food Coffee That was
IN september had also dish of Grape-Nuts for
breakfast. practically lived on Postum Food
Conee and Grape-Nuts for time. In November
had made considerable improvement and knew
that at last was the road to health At Christ
mas time felt well enough to go through that
glorious feast with comfort and happiness In
January 1 was much improved over the previous
month and had gained very considerable In flesh
how many pounds don't know. My strength and
color were much improved. My appetite and diges-
tion In every way good. ate what l pleased and
with much enjoyment
About that time clergyman friend visited us
and on Sunday morning when he was going to
preach had u strong cup of Coffee made for him.
because he was in rundown nervous condition
ana SAID that he needed the stimulant. Well that
was a sad day for ME. l thought was well enough
10 drink cup Of coffee with him and did So 1t
was strong, but did not taste right. was inter-
Eested In his conversation and found that was
adding. from time to time, more cream and sugar.
Tor some way realized the beverage did not taste
as 1t should. Then l remembered It was coffee
ana not Postum. like Postum better than do
coffee.
That day the old symptoms Of stomach trouble
came on, and while IT seems almost impossible 1t
is nevertheless true, that never got back again
to my state of health for about two months The
conee acted as an active poison that went all
N
by leaving 1t on entirely and using Postum and
now that l am wen. happy and contented you
could not get me to take cup Of coffee. no not
for a kings ransom.- l believe am one of the
kind that know when have had enough" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Plans for the New Wooden Brig.

Plans for the wooden brig to be built at
the Portsmouth, N. H, navy yard have
been completed. This vessel will cost $780,
600, and will be used for training landsmen
and apprentices 1t will have a length be-
tween perpendiculars of 1OS feet, an over all
length of 1875 feet, an extreme breadth of
80 feet, mean draft of 0 feet 6 inches and
a displacement of $50 TONS Yellow pine
planking and white oak timber will be used
in the vessels construction. 1t will have
a poop and forecastle deck and bulwarks
amidship like vessels built down east /"
Accommodations will be provided for three
commissioned Officers. The crew will consist
of sixty landsmen and apprentices. The
brig will be fitted out with a complete set
of sails, awnings and rigging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
To Tunnel Under the Seine.

In report made to the State Depart
ment by United States Consul Haynes, at
Rouen, 1t is stated that a work to cost
some $6,O00,O00 will probably in the near
future be begun on the Seine. 1t is to be a
tunnel under the river either at Tancar-
vile or Quillebeuf. Between Rouen and
the sea there is no crossing of the Seine
except by boat, condition that for many
years has caused great Inconvenience and
retarded commercial growth. Moreover,
Havre is connected with the rest of France
by only one railroad line. The projected
tunnel will connect it with Pont-Audemer,
and hence with the rest of France, giving
two diverging lines from Havre-one to the
right and one to the left of the Seine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Edward H. Taliaferro, y years; Louisa
Somerville 65 years; Fritz Sporleder, 81
years: Louisa Pack, 50 years; Mary R.
Howell 4S years; Charles F. Jordan, 43
years; Mary E. Patterson. 35 years: Lizzie
Grois. 81 years; James Downey, u years
Arthur Stepney, years; John Henderson,
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
MILEAGE NOT CARRIED.
When an officer is Sent Under Escort
to st. Elizabeth.

Acting on the advice of the controller of
the treasury, the Secretary of War has
announced that an order for an officer to
be sent under escort to the Government
Hospital for the Insane (St. Elizabeth) does
not carry mileage. According to the ruling
the officer was not travelling on public bust
ness. No individual order was issued to
the patient Because of his mental condi-
ton he was incapable of receiving or obey-
ing an order for travel had one been issued
TO him. To eptitle the officer to mileage.
the controller says, he must have Travelled
under orders, upon public business. without
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Hugh Hayes and Lola Hobart: c.
c. Moss of Newport News, Va. and Lot
tie Greene of Richmond, Va; Gilmore
Courtney and Susie Cornwell; Charles W.
Johnson and Anna Margum, both of
Montgomery county, Md; Eugene More
land of this city and Carrie Lehman of
Baltimore, Md; Henry A. Bieler and Eliz-
abeth 7. Reeves: Thornton Mountjay of
Stafford county, Va, and Kate Norman of
Prince William county, Va.
Colored-Harry c. Harper and Lilly Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
coasting Trade of Costa Rico.

American citizens have been granted
concession by the Costa Rican government,
under which they are to place steam
launch of not less than forty tons burden
on the Pacific coast Of Costa RIGA to en-
gage In the coasting trade outside the Gulf
of Nicoya and to make at least two trips
"a month between Punta Arenas and the
Collie Dulce on the Colombian border
touching at an intermediate point to be
selected by the government -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Telegraphing From Moving Train

According to Consul General Richard
Guenther at Frankfort, the Berlin Tage-
Diatt publishes message sent by its cor
respondent from moving railroad train
between Rangsdorf and Zossen, stating
that on that day experiments in this line
We're made by the Association for wireless
IeIegraphy, Braun-Siemens system. DIR
ing tne Journey lively communication was
lions or Marienfelde and Rangsdorf. The
apsolute reliability of the messages trans
mitted was proven. GA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
THE ORDER SIGNED.
Action of Postmaster General Regard
ing Mail for William C. Liller.

ing Mail for William C. Liller.
Postmaster General Payne has signed an
order forbidding the delivery of mail and
the payment of money orders to William
C. Liller and William C. Liller, adjutant
general" of Lancaster, Pa, who, accord
ing to the Postmaster General, represents
himself to be the duly elected and qualified
adjutant general Of the Spanish-American
War Veterans The order is an echo of
the fractional controversy in the ranks of
the Spanish War Veterans that gained
wide publicity months ago. an account OF
which was given in The Star last Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Murdock Broke All Records.

All political records were broken in Kan
sas yesterday by Victor Murdoch repub-
lican nominee for Congress to fill vacancy
in the seventh district, who carried every
county and probably every one of the l ,200
precincts in the district. His plurality will
be about 1900. The vote was very light
on account Of the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 20; year ago, 7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, showers tonight with rising temper
ature. Thursday showers; fresh south
ca sterly winds, becoming southwesterly.
For Virginia, showers tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight in western portion;
fresh southeast to southwest winds, in
creasing y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE GARDEN PARTY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
the Choir Outing Fund Of st. Johns Church,
Georgetown is postponed account Of inclement
weather until TUESDAY, JUNE 2. my21-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
n

WASHINGTON, D. c., April o Ia0S
~ WINS By satisfactory evidence presented to
ne Undersigned. II has been made to appear that
the American National Bank OF Westminster.
iUns sea N the city Of Washington District Of o.
Iunoa mas complied with all the provisions Of the
statutes of the United States required TO be com
piled with before association shall be AUTHORIZED
TO commence the business Of banking:
NOW. THEREFORE,, I, THONASP r. KANE Den.
49, sg and Acting Comptrolier Of the carrency, Do
OF Washington" located in the city OF Wasbing-
ton, District q Columbia, is authorized to com
nence the business Of banking provided in sec
States. ~
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness nv land
and seal Of onie this ninth day Of April nineteen
hundred and three,
Signed) THOMAS p. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptrensr Of the Currency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
General DRAFT. Namesak 2.

A number of years ago son was
corn to colored woman in the South.
and, as he was her first, she looked
qpon him With pride, and was much al
d loss to fird a name for him Rela
eiyes and friends. including her mis-
tress. were appealed to, but although
many names We're suggested. al. were
discarded.
After many days of do!iheratioa she
sale one morning to her mistress:
Miss Mary rse found name for my
Toy: I'm going to name hlm Delicious. ."
"NLE, SAD the lady, where did
fou get taat name??''
oh" she replied, I'm going 70 call
him that cause Hant 10 nan1e him
for Mr. Grant"
When it vas eNSla5aed 20 her that
The great horo was ~ med S"iysses. and
not Delicious, she i&as somewhat dis
turbed in mind, bpt Ulysses 4 4 not
please Laz.-se the boy :.ad to begin life
burdened with the name. Egbert .1u-
gene. -Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
SO DIFFERENT.
ote Claim This, but So Different-Lo'
"A, Proof Is What Pine Bluff
People Want.

There are a great many Of them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe, harder
to prove.
Statements from faraway places.
What people say in California,
Gltimes good endorsement there.
Bat of little service here at home
Fine Bluff people want local proof
The sayings Of neighbors. friends
and citizens.
Home endorsement counts.
It disarms the skeptic; is beyond
s1is pute
This is the backing fEat stands be
hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is case of it:
L. Neis. we'll known house mover,
etc, residing out near the water
works, says: "T found after a thor
ooQh trial that Doan's Kidney Pills
are a most excellent and successful
remedy for kidney trouble. For sew
eral years had kidney complaint.
There was not so much bacllache, the
principal indication being in connec-
ton with the kidney secretiCns, which
We're much too frequent in action and
al other times too scanty. used
medicines Of various kinds, but they
did not reach the cause. Learning
about DOan's Kidney Pills, | procured
box at the Mann Tankersley Drug
company. POI West Second avenue,
and commenced the treatment. The
result was entirely satisfactory. | am
glad to recommend the remedy It is
wonderful medicine and one about
Which every one should know
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Milburn company. Buf
! falo. n Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
HOW COLDTEET WON
HIS NAME AND HIS WEALTH

Coldfeet was tired afte9 his long
tramp he thought that he, too, would
lie down under a tree TO rest He
was careful to keep his staff in his
hand and he tried to keep awake for
fear the giant might catch him I'M
aWaros. He was so tired that he
could not keep his eyes open; as soon
as he would open them and say, Now
| will not go to sleep" they would be
gin to close again. At last. just as he
was going to sleep he heard a a&Folee.
the loudest voice he had ever heard,
loaring. Il smell the blood OF a man
from Erin: his liver shai eat in my
porridge tonight.
.sHa." thought Co1dfeet, here is
my man but will peep around the
trees to see how he locks before get
up to fight him" Coldfeet looked and
saw coming toward him with great
strides a giant about as tan as he
was. but with six heads. Never can
I kill him. said Coldfeet TO himself;
then he felt his staff shake in his
hand, as much as to say. DO not be
afraid. will help you.e This gave
Coldfeet courage and he got up and
marched boldly UP to tHe giant. and
when the giant cot close to him he
waved his staff three times in the
air and then let it come right down
hard on top of one of the giants
heads then on top of another, until
all six were smashed.
The giant was we'll pleased with
what Coldfeet had done. He had
been watching him all the time, al
though Coldfeet did not know it. He
was sorry to lose so good and strong
boy. but he gave him the bag OF gold
that he promised and told him that
every morning as long as he lived he
would find a nice fat COW at his gate,
and then he bade him goodbye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08

to the danger of eating vegetables
grown on or under ground which has
been exposed 10 contamination from
sewage. city waste or garbage.
IF poor people, especially the very
poog. would eat more cereal fcod am
less meat, they would be better off
physically and financially. For in
stance. wheat costs cents pound
as against Is cents for beef. That be
ing fair average price for the cuts
most used. The pound of wheat CON
tains but 10 per cent of moisture.
while the pound of beef is more than
half moisture You get more than
twice the nourishment from the )
cents worth of wheat than from the
pound of beef at Is cents.
Summer drinks. said Dr.. Wiley
disdainfully. are snares of the devil.
and the custom OF constantly dosing
the stomach on ice-cold drinks in sum
mer is simply suicidal and turns ones
stomach into a refrigerator. The ex-
treme cold contracts the pores through
which the pensin is secreted and ten Is
to congest the coats of the stomach.
When thirsty in hot weather one
should drink water at from 90 to 65
degrees. II good water. and ali va
ter should be sterilized before using
even a large quantity of if will do no
harm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
cN,ME INCREASES IN GERMANY.
atlstfcs Recently Published Are
Somewhat CiSCuietjnc

The newly published criminal stats.
les of the German empire are not
pleasant reading All along the line
hey show an increase in crime over
the previous year, which cannot alto
t-aather be accounted Tor by the natural
increase of population. The total mum.
Der Of convictions reached 497 800, or
t,"oQ more than last year. In the
>ategofles of ordinary theft and rob.
1ery with violence the increase is very
marked, probably owing to tie want
'aused by general trade depress on A
remarkable increase is also observable
m Of ases against officials and against
""9lic orders Probably the largest in
eHease of al Is found in crimes where
bodily injury is Inflicted This last
aotecory has risea frcm a3 oo0 to 9s,-
-i17. The number 0f oIea#es against
morality steadily rises in accordance
with fhe experience OF former Yeas.
This was notably the case vita rape
and crimes committed against chill
lren. These have risen from 4.7G0 to
5.152 and from 2.794 to 4,115 respecs
lively Juvenile Offenders are on the
Increase, proving that the demoraIiza
non OF youth continues
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
Literature arc Tobacco.
Albany, y.

Somehow or ether we associate to-
tacco with literary men. but not al
writer's are lovers OF the weed Goethe
hated tobacco intensely at lever
lost a aance to attack I gteIGrich
Helms I'D the same DISLIKE.
Balzac, Who lived Oh black coffee.
preached wisely to the young about
ne vice OF smoking, and Victor iu5o
and Dumas were equally opposed tc
the praG ice. Eat the list Of French
smokers coa orifes many great names,
such as All 'ad Ge N,1sset, Eugene
Spe. E.,s' de 4. Victor, Prosper Ner-
jmae-Belan&er and Bauoeiaiae.
Nine Dudevant. better krown as
.'7e0rge Sand, often INDUCED IN cigar
DQtWeel the Intervals OF her literary
Iaf47s
The poet Bloomfield wrote sweet
pastoral rnymes with cloud of to.
baeaq smoke making fog around his
2ead. camp ell. Moore and Byron
delighted in it temperate use, and
Tenn4son was great smoker.
One OF the quaint sceaes in the
realm of letters Is that OF Carlyle ard
his old mother sitting together by the
chimney corner each smoking a
"dark-brewn pipe and chatting earn
esry the while