davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
Wheat Sowing.

Prepare your land with Imperial
Flows, Imperial Disc Harrows, Smooth
ing and Imperial Land Rollers. Then
SOW your wheat with Hoosier Drill, then
all will be right. See
Aug.7tf SATTERFIELD Il DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
Jerry Perry.

Jerry Perry. an aged citizen OF the
Scribner's Mill neighborhood, died Mon
day, leaving wife and several children.
He was rs years Of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

Nashville Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Miss Amy Gardner and
her mother, who will spend some weeks
IN Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
Mrs. Emma w hise.

Mrs. Emma White. sister OF Mrs.
Mary Jane Wilson of Columbia, died
ia Birmingham, Ala, Sunday. The
burial took place there Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

Hives are terrible torment to the lit
tie folks, ana to some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails.
Instant relief, permanent cure. At any
drug store, so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

throned she would. from the date Of her
dethronement, Januaryn17, 1893, to Sep
TENDER l, 1897 have received in all S432
3IS.O6, less whatever charges attached in
leasing lands and collecting the rents.
And fnasmuch as all these crown lands
are now, and have been for over four years
past, a part of the public domain of the
United States. the claim on the part of the
late queen that these lands, or any part
thereof. be returned to her cannot be con-
sfdered for moment, and your committee
recommends whatever-pEovision is made for
her be by direct apprepr, alton from the
treasury of the United States, and under no
circumstances should any lien or trust
whatever be imposed by Congress on these
lands, all Of which are open to homesteads.
Your committee, i'm conclusion, recon-
mends, In view of all the circumstances,
and as an act both of personal justice and
national grace and wisdom that the Sem
ate consider with favor, on the lines indi-
Gated In this report, the claim of the late
Queen Liliuokalani, now a loyal private
citizen OF the United States, and make such
reasonable provision for her the facts
here presented may seem to justify.
what amount that should be your COM
mfttee submits, on the facts here present.
ed. to the superior composite judgment of
the appropriate full committees of the Sem
ate and of that of the Senate ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Public Installation of Officers.

The recent public installation of the new
officers Of Harmony Lodge, No. 81, K. of
p, was an interesting ceremony. The in
stalling officer was Joseph B. Conner of
Excelsior Lodge, past grand chancellor.
The lodge was filled with large and ap-
precative audience, including many la
dies and children The proceedings began
with prayer, by Rev. John c. Bowers of
Baltimore formerly prelate of Harmony
Lodge. An address by knight King of
New York followed.
The remainder of the program was as
follows: Solo, Master Leo Meeks; installa-
ton Of chancellor commander; solo, Miss
Bertha Whalley; recitation, Rev. George
Buckler; installation of vice chancellor;
solo, Alfred Barringer; recitation, Miss
Hay: installation of prelate and master of
work; solo, Miss May Winster installation
of keeper of records and seal and masters
of finance and exchequer; solo, Mrs. Scott;
installation of master-at-arms and guards;
solo, Miss Jennison; presentation of jewel
to the acting chancellor commander, Claude
H. Woodward; solo, Ray Payne; recitation
by Miss Cohen and piano solo by Miss
Raitz Refreshments followed.
The committee in charge Of the evenings
entertainment was composed Of r. H.
Bowdler. E. B. Thomas, G. NJ Thomas j.
B. Railey, w. T. Ritchy, E. L. Hill and ].
K Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md, January H. 1903.
The Evansville Farmers Club met at the
home Of DR.. Jos. R. Owens Saturday night.
Mr.. Lloyd Dorsey presided. with DR.. Owens
as secretary. The subject discussed by the
club was What Crop Would Take the
Place of Tobacco in Southern Maryland?"
DR.. Owens read an. essay upon the subject
which he wrote for the Maryland Agricul-
tural Journal twenty-one years ago, and
which then won prize. An elaborate din
ner was provided. Mrs. DR.. Owens, assisted
by Miss Alice Owens and Miss Louise Full
Ter, presiding.
the Woman's Relief Corps of this post met
Friday night at the home Of Capt. w. A.
Bartlett. at Brentwood. The following Of
ficers were installed for the ensuing year:
Adam Geib, post commander, third term;
]. 8. Mcfarland, senior vice commander;
DIR. A. NJ. Buck, Junior vice commander; o.
v. Mitchell, adjutant; w. A. Bartlett, quar-
termaster; James B. LittlewoOd, chaplain;
George Tise, officer of the day; William
Giusta, officer of the guard; F. E. Bauk-
hayes, delegate to the department encamp-
ment; H. B. Dummer. alternate.
The Womans Relief Corps also installed
the following officers for the-ensuing year:
Mrs. Jos. Giachitti. president; Mrs. Wo-
land, senior vice president: Mrs Hurley
junior vice president; Mrs. Phil Richard
son, secretary; Mrs. Adam Geib, treasurer:
Mrs. John Baker. chaplain; Mrs. Keller.
conductor; Mrs Tierney. guard: Mrs. W.
A. Bartlett. color bearer. Refreshments
were served and the evening was spent in
a most enjoyable manner.
The members OF the Hyattsville Gee
Club were entertained Friday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hail. at Evansville
Supper was served and games were played.
Those present were Messrs. Charles Lep-
pold. Harry Donaldson, William McChes-
ney, Lewis Miller, William Door. William
Miller. jr.. Robert Clear and William Du7
ling, and Misses Ellie Donaldson, Eff1e Hall
India Johnson, Ada Emmons. Matte En-
MONS Lulie Door, Effie Morrison and Susie
McChesney.
William Waller. colored. was recently ar
raigned before Justice Bailey. In Bladens-
burg on the charge OF conducting crap
games at his saloon on Water street. The
warrant was sworn out by Carrie Gallo
way, colored, who also charged Waller with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Held for Action Of Grand jury.

George Phoenix, colored, who resides on
Jefferson street, Georgetown, pleaded guilty
to charge of assault with dangerous
weapon when arraigned before Judge Mis-
of the Police Court this morning, and was
held under 81 600 real estate security to
await action by the grand jury.
Nathan Morrison, colored, of 1924 Grace
street called on Phoenix Saturday night,
and during the evening the two men be-
came involved in a discussion and neither
would give in to the other Phoenix
thought he was right and in trying to con-
vince Morrison of that fact he used a
Ratchet on the latter's head with such tell
ing effect that it was necessary for him to
go to the Georgetown University Hospital
to have his injuries treated. Policeman
Burlingame arrived at the house before
Phoenix had chance to leave and placed
him under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Nd, January II, 1908.
The remains of David Porter Griffith, who
died at his home at Middlebrooke, this
county, Friday morning. were taken to
Monocacy cemetery at Beallsville at noon
today and there inferred. Funeral services
took place at the home at 10 O. clock. The
pallbearers were: Messrs. John Grosen-
dorf. l.. D. Watkins, Joseph Sibley, E. X.
Watkins, L. L. Watkins and William Riggs,
all old friends of deceased.
The personal estate of Mr.. Lloyd Dorsey,
the young man who died recently at Ger
mantown, was sold at public sale yesterday
by his administrator, Daniel w. Baker OF
Washington. Many articles of value OF
household goods were sold
colered man has been l6afng in the
woods in the vicinity of Choppers, accord
ing to statement made by NJ. w. Thomp-
son. a merchant there. The man acts
Queerly and seems to evade persons. and
when forced to seek food goes to houses in
the vicinity and pretends that he is crazy,
and at the same time covers his face with
his hands. as II trying to conceal his iden-
tity. He was last seen Friday.
The shop men Of the Baltimore and Ohio
at Brunswick have received notice from the
company that beginning with January
they will receive an increase of wages
which will practically mean a 10 per cent
advance.
Ferdinand Heisler. while cutting cross
ties for John w. Knott. farmer near here,
yesterday was suddenly stricken with para
lysis in the woods shortly after noon. He
was taken to the house of James Boxall
and died there shortly after midnight. Heis-
Ter was well known here. He came to this
country about fifty-five years ago. his par.
ents coming over from Germany on the old
style sailing vessels which required about
two months to. cross the water He was
born while they were aboard the vessel.
He has lived in this vicinity all his life
Txryo nd dauNhfera q,lrvfva him.
One of his sons, Edward, who enlisted Ia
the United States army during the Spanish>
American war. was recently discharged
from the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Death Of Mordecai Morgan, an Old
Northumberland News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, January II, 1903.
Mordecai Morgan, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of this town and gentleman univer-
sally respected, died suddenly at the home
Of his son, William E. Morgan, here about
1 o'clock this morning, aged seventy-ntne
years. Heart failure. from which he had
long been sufferer, was the cause of
death. He had not been in robust health
for several years past, but just before re-
firing last evening appeared to be as well
as at any time recently About II o'clock
the members of the household were awak-
ened by groans emanating from his room,
and an investigation showed that he was
very i'll. Medical attention was immedi-
ately summoned, but he expired two hours
later. Mr.. Morgan was a native of Cal
vert county, but had resided In Rockviie
for the past fifty years. He was clerk to
the first town council elected after the
town was incorporated in 1861, and held the
position for eight years. For sixteen years
he was a justice Of the peace, and for near
ly the entire time of his residence in Rock
Vile he was engaged in the mercantile
business For about sixty years he had
been a member of the M: =. Church South.
Messrs. Charles D. and William E. Nor
gan of this town and M. Joseph Morgan OF
Ellicott City. his sons. survive him.
The mayor and council Of Rockville yes
terday morning received communication
from Gen. George Harries. vice president of
the Washington and Rockville Electric
Railway Company, stating that the notin-
cation of the board concerning its action
Wednesday evening. when the charter al
lowing the company free use Of the main
street Of Rockville for its cars was declared
forfeited, had been received and that the
ordinance would be respected. General
Harries also stated that in the future the
terminus of the road would be at the ex-
treme eastern limits Of the town. just east
of the fair grounds, and that the tracks,
poles and other property of the company
would be removed from the town at the
earliest practicable date.
After the receipt of General Harries' let
ter the mayor and council held special
meeting and employed Messrs Edward G.
Peter and Charles W. Prettyman to look
after the towns interests in legal way
should the occasion arise
Mr. William Reader Phillips and Miss
Leona wnhelmina Wagner, both Of Wash
ington. came out to Rockville yesterday
afternoon and were married by Rev. 8. r.
White of the Baptist Church The cere--
mony took place in the court house and
was witnessed by a number OF the court
house officials and several others. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
MERCURY TAKES A DROP.
Freezing Weather Places the Streets in
Dangerous Condition.


Following the snow, the rain and the
slush of yesterday came a decided drop in
the temperature last night AS result of
this the asphalted streets of Washington
were this morning covered with a slippery,
treacherous coating Of ice. The teamsters
VINO ventured forth In the early hours of
the day had to drive slowly and with the
greatest or caution to save their horses
from rails that might prove serious. An
tlclpat1ng the freeze and the consequent
dangerous condition of the streets the own
ers OF many truck horses had their animals
rough shop during yesterday. Several
Dlacksmith shops We're opened up and kept.
IN operation most of the day. This morn
ing the smithies found scores of owners
waiting to have their horses rough shod
when the time came for the opening of the
shops
Pedestrians found the sidewalks as dam
gerous, or more so, than were the streets.
A number of accidents were reported dur
ing the morning to the various hospitals.
The personal injuries due to falls were
quite painful in many instances House
holders, unable to remove the ice from the
sidewalk in front of their premises, COM
piled with the law as best they could by
sprlnki1ng saWdust or ashes over the Slip
perry surface, and thus reducing the danger
to minimum.
By noon today the warmth of the sun was
SUFFICIENT to bring about a thawing condi-
greater degree of safety. On the south side
of east and west thoroughfares and at other
shaded Places the ice continued hard
The weather bureau prediction for to-
night forecasts a continuance of the cold
wave. 1t is limited that the thermometer
Will probably reach as low as u degrees.
which will mean the coolest weather of
the winter SO far. Continued cold is prom
Used tomorrow but the weather will remain
fair.
The unusual cold today brought about a
natural increase in the demands made upon
the charity organizations for fuel and other
supplies. So far all urgent demands have
been met, but the continuance Of the cold
and the scarcity of coal will make the win
ter a difficult one for those interested in the
relief Of the INDECENT. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Grace Lutheran Church Debt Liquidat.
ed BY Cash Contributions.

The congregation Of the Grace Lutheran
Church yesterday morning celebrated the
sixth anniversary Of thet formal dedication
Of the new edifice, when members Of the
congregation and two societies of the
church contributed So, $50 cash, to be used
toward paying off the debt on the building.
The occasion was also the tenth anniver-
sary Of Rev. ]. E. "A. Doermann's service
as pastor of the church, Mr. Doermann de-
livered the sermon at tho service yesterday
morning and the choir rendered special
program of music sThe interior of the
church was handsomely decorated with
palms and flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Injury Proves to Be Fatal.

The little italian boy, Leonardo Mas
cardo, who was injured about the head last
week by a piece of stone hurled from where
railroad employees were blasting, as stated
in The Star at the time died at the Emer-
gency Hospital Saturday night. Relatives
were notified and the body will probably
be shipped to North Mountain Station, w.
Va where the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Rathbone Temple Installation.

Rathbone Temple. No. 1, Rathbone Sis
tiers, has installed for the coming term the
following officers: Mrs. Hattie s. Waite,
NJ E. c.; Mrs Annie Sullivan. E. s.; Miss
Evelyn Padgett, e. j.; Mrs. Eliza Lewis,
NJ of t.: Mrs. Margaret Coffin. p of t.;
Mrs. Mary Bushby. q. o. T.: Mrs. Eta L.
Boynton, MI of R. and c.; Mrs. Emma d.
Bynum, M. of F. Mrs. Maud Hardester,
p c., Installed the wsof6cers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
GOLDENBERG'S, 9th and k SITS.

assault Justice Bailey fined the defendant
$40 for assault and the hearing in the crap
case was postponed.
A club has been organized among the
young men of this place called the Roose-
welt Athletic Club.
Dr. Charles A. Wells will shortly COM
mence the erection Of two houses In his
new subdivision near East Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Protests Against Ruling.

pany operating thebcigar slot machines In
this city, has again VHtten to the COM
missioners protesting against the ruling
which taxes each If these machines s12 a
year. the same license charged retail to-
bacco dealers. The matter has been refer
red to the corporation counsel for legal
consideration of the points raised by
counsel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Filed for Probate.

The will OF Agnes M. Riley. dated Mo-
vember Fl last, was filed today for probate
Her estate is left to her daughter, Ruby
Garland Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

young folks were unaccompanied, and re-
turned to the city Immediately after the
ceremony.
Licenses have been issued here for the
marriages of Mr. Thomas Henry Jarboe Of
Washington and Miss Susie E. Cole of this
county, and Mr.. Arthur Christadoro of New
York and Miss Violet Fassett of Washing
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Views of Senators Who Wis
tied the Islands.
CONTROL OF THE LEPERS
GOVERNMENT REGARDED AS TOO
MUCH CENTRALIZED.
The Policy Regarding Disposal Of
Public Lands Criticised-Con-
sideration for Liliuokalani.

The Senate committee on Porto Rico and
the Pacific islands met today to receive the
report of the subcommittee appointed at
the close of the last session Of Congress to
investigate conditions In the Hawaiian Is
lands. This subcommittee consisted Of Sen
ators Mitchell of Oregon, Burton Of Kan
sas, Foster of Washington, COckrell OF
Missouri and Blackburn Of Kentucky. The
two last named did not visit the islands,
but Senator Blackburn Joined in the rec
concentrations. numbering twenty-six. The
visit to the islands was made last September
and covered twenty-five days. during which
time fortythree meetings were held and
lie witnesses were interrogated.
The report is a voluminous document, and
divided into eight sections. 1t treats Of
General conditions in Hawaii-municipal
governments
The labor question, upon which the COM
mittee is divided
The public land system in Hawaii.
Aids to commerce.
Improvements to harbors and public build
ings.
Leprosy.
The fire claims
The Kohola ditch enterprise.
The claim Of Liliuokalani.
Charges against Judge Kalua.
Defalcation and corruption Of public Off
Gals.
On each Of these subjects the report of
the committee is exhaustive, and upon only
one Of these questions was there a division
Of sentiment, and that upon the labor
question.
The committee met in Honolulu on the
9th of September last, and Immediately be-
gan its investigation, which covered pc
riod of nearly month, during which time
they visited all Of the islands and held daily
sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

Oriental Rags Of ALI Sizes
or SAFE az vurlic auction, daily, II am. and
z ~ Henderson. 11Q9 r st.-A6vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

Extra long Squirrel Boa Scarfs. reach
ing nearly to the ground. Rope trim
ming and tails, that sell for coz 6Nn
5000. Sale price. ........Q AOeWV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

Genuine Squirrel Scarfs, tab ends
trimmed trim handsomely n6s in SID en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

Only 20 of those Genuine Marten I'M
perials, double row Of tails on both sides.
Reaching below the waist
WOE Worth s a5se- . effect. S12.@8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Wonderful Values in FurS.
We oneof New prices
below irrel worh
yfyo
preaImg

30 pieces Genuine Eastern Mink Scarfs.
wolf tails; they are very full and
heavy and sell for $3.50. ST. O2
SAFE price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~OeIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

In this connection the committee reports
the coasts and harbors of Hawaii woefully
deficient in lighthouses. New lights are
greatly needed, and the committee desig-
mates the points at which they should be To-
Gated. at an estimated cost Of $4,000. The
committee believes the cost of maintenance
should be borne by the general government
1t Is also recommended hat a revenue cut
ter be stationed in Hawaiian waters, as well
as lighthouse tender. A Recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

Genuine Marten Neckscarfs, trimmed
in tails, long and f1owing-at
the lowest price ever known 60 OQ
for like goods. ............... ~Os>O
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-05
A NEW ANECDOTE.
The Reason Why Roosevelt Threw
Up Work in an Episcopal
Church.

Syracuse, N. Y, May An a SER
mon delivered here the Rev. George G.
Richmond, an Episcopal clergyman,
told new anecdote about President
Roosevelt. He said:
"When he was graduated from Har-
ward and went home from New York,
he decided, as thoughtful men often
do, to devote part of his energy and
ability to the work of the church.
He had been born and bred into that
branch of Christianity known as the
Dutch Reform Church, but at this
point in his life he decied to give his
strength, vitality and sympathy to
the Episcopal church, which, in his
mind, had the best field for work.
To man of his strenuous constitu-
tion, its mission in the present age,
it's chance to work among Gods peo-
pie of today, was of course the pre-
vailing motive for his choice. He
entered into the work of New York
parish and took time to teach the
boys of the Sunday school.
AT several of the services he fail
ed to bow when the rubric required
such posture. He waited to kneel,
as those who noticed him, watched
with chargin. If they had left him
alone he would have learned the man.
ner of the place. His people were i'll
bred in those manners which win
men and make new souls. They told
this young fellow of all his ways as
they had watched them and urged him
to be more correct. AS result he
left the church and threw up his
work -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-05
CARVED OUT HIS HEART.
Kentucky Drummer Resents Insults
to Woman and Stabbed
Her TraduCer.

Fulton, KY, May 4. -Yesterday
evening at Clinton, twelve miles from
Fulton, Bill Davis, aged rs, was
stabbed to death by Don Todd, drum
mer.
The trouble arose over some CON-
promising remarks said to have been
passed by Davis concerning Todd's
sister. Upon being accused by Todd
of making the remarks, Davis called
him abusive names and cursed him,
whereupon Todd drew pocket knife
and stabbed Davis in the left breast,
the blade partly severing the lower
portion OF the heart.
Davis died almost instantly. He
leaves a widow and two children.
Todd gave himself up.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-05
VALUABLE WORK BEING DONE.
Mississippi Follows Example of
Number of Most Progressive
States in the Union.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, May 5.-The official in
dorsement of the new department of
archieves and history given by the
state teachers association at the re-
cent Vicksburg meeting will have the
effect of still further popularizing it.
The general public is unaware of the
really valuable work that is being
done by the department TO rescue and
preserve the war records and other
matter of historical interest connected
with the state. In establishing the
Mississippi followed the
example of a number of the most pro-
gressive states in the union-states III
which the pursuit. of money had not
deadened the popular mind to sense of
the duty resting on the citizens to
transmit accurate records Of history to