davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Boys Waterproof Collars, Sc.

proper station in the United States, when
he will Join 1t. :
The following transfers have been made:
Col David ]. Craigie, from the 18th In
fantry to the 18th Infantry: Col. Albert L.
Myer. from the 18th Infantry to the nth
Infantry. and Capt. Adgar Rdenour, from
the 10th Infantry to the 10th Infantry.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. Ralph H. Van Deman, 2lst
Infantry two months: Capt. Mathew c..
Smith. adjutant 14th Cavalry. two months,
and Contract Surgeon Oliver H. Buford,
two months
Capt. Henry L. Ripley, adjutant, Sd Cav
airy. has been relieved from further treat
ment at the Army and Navy General Hos
pital, Hot Springs, Ark and ordered to
join his regiment.
First Lieut.. Hanson B. Black, artillery
corps. ordnance department, has been re-
Eeved from duty at the Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds. Sandy Hook, N. j., and ordered
to WATERFOWL arsenal, WATERFOWL, Mass.
The following assignments to regiments
Of officers recently promoted have been
made: First Lieut.. Charles s. Frank. to the
18th Infantry, Company E. and First Lieut..
Fred Bury to the 23d Infantry. Company A.
Second Lieut.. Charles S. Frank, 21st In
fantry, when relieved from duty at the
General Service and STAFF College. Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. win proceed to Wash
ington barracks, District OF Columbia, for
surgical treatment at the United States
General Hospital at that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
A Trio Recital.

The Introductory recital of a new trio,
composed of Miss Cornelia Dyas, pianist;
Mr.. Anton Kaspar, violinist, and Mr.. Wen
ceslao Vnlalpando. violoncellist, In the ball
room Of the New Willard Hotel yesterday
afternoon served to establish the new or
ganizati ton as an important addition to the
artistic musical circles Of the national capt.
tai. The work of the trio was in every way
deserving Of the commenda ton bestowed
upon the performance by the critical audi
ence which listened to the initial recital,
and the lovers of good music in Washington
will doubtless look forward with pleasure
to future events in which this trio may ap-
pear. All the members Of the organization
are well known as musicians in this city,
where they are favorite performers on their
respective Instruments
The concert opened with Saint-Saens' trio
In F major, and each movement was excel
lently played and heartily applauded, the
Scherzo being particularly pleasing The
familiar "Phantasiestucke." op. IS, by
Schumann, the second number of the con-
cert, was effectively executed and elected
the enthusiastic approval of the audience
The rendering Of the "Humoreske" and
Finale" was especially praiseworthy, and
Miss Dyas skill on the piano was displayed
20 great advantage in these two move
ments. The effect of the beautiful duet be-
tween the violin and cello was perhaps
somewhat lesSeneQ py reason or TOO mucn
prominence in the piano accompaniment
The work of Messrs. Kaspar and Villal-
pando, however, was of the most artistic
order. both as to tone, phrasing and shad-
ing.
The 'Dumky Trio" splendid compost
ton, strikingly characteristic of Dvorak,
the composer, and OF the Russian music.
proved one of the most attractive numbers
to the auditors well as a composition
unusually difficult OF execution. The skill
flIl n In har
were rewarded with appreciative applause,
which was bestowed worthily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26


the Catholic University of America in this
city, arrived in New York today on the
steamer Celtic. Among those who gathered
at the steamers pier to BID him welcome
were DR.. Edward Shanahah and DR.. Daniel
w. Shea of the university who went from
this city; Rev. Patrick j. Hayes, president
of the Alumni Association and Rev. P. c..
Gavan, as the persoHal- representative of
Cardinal Gibbons. Immediately upon land
ing, Monsignor O'Connell was escorted to
the residence of Archbishop Farley. where
he will remain for several days. He is ex-
pected to arrive in this city in about ten
days. During the interim he will visit his
home in South Carolina and call on Cardinal
Gibbons at Baltimore to pay his respects.
He will begin the performance Of his Off
cial duties at the university in this city
soon after the close Of the Easter holidays,
when Rev Dr. Conaty will leave for Cali
fornia to assume the Office of bishop Of Los
Angeles, to which he was recently assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
assisted by George NJ. Saegmuller of this
city, a Columbian University student.
Sale of Realty at Auction

Mr.. James w. Radcliffe euctioneer soId
yesterday at public sale, nine building lots
fronting 81 feet inches on LIST street Is
feet inches on Maryland avenue and about
90 feet the circle where the Garfield
statue is located. and containing 1926
square feet. The property fronts on the
west of the Capitol grounds.
The purchasers were Richard j. Earn
shaw and Harry B. Leary, who paid 81 81
per square foot for the property. The prop
erty adJofns the bakery conducted by the
purchasers and 1t is their intention to en-
large their present plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Will the Cutters Be Germ-Proof.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Anent the proposed anti-spitting ordi-
nance the point is made (and very prop
erly, too that the germs of disease are
spread by means of human sputum." AS
understood by me, the ordinance would re-
duire that all who expectorate, as gentle
men. shall approach the curbstone and spit
into the street and not on the sidewalk In
what way would this measure reduce either
the quantity Of or the disease breeding
quality of the elected saliva? That the
sidewalks would thus be cleaner and less
destructive to ladies' dresses there can be
no question, but is there any special anti
septic or germicidal virtue In the dust or
mud of the street proper that would cause
sputum deposited there to become harm
less? II there is not. then would the pro-
posed regulation, viewed as purely sani-
tary measure, fall but little short of failure.
INQUIRER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Cost Him Fifty Dollars.

Alvia Shipley. who claims to ride for one
of the stables at Benning, was arrested by
Mounted Policeman Russell last night on a
charge of carrying a concealed weapon.
The officer was informed that Shipley had
had some trouble near the race track dur
ing the evening and had fourished a razor
When arrested he had two razors in his
possession. He deposited $50 collateral at
the ninth precinct. which was forfeited by
him non-appearance in the Police Court
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Army Orders.

The following assignments to regiments
of officers recently promoted have been
made: Lieut.. Col. Leven c. Allen, to the
10th Infantry; Maj John Newton. to the
10th Infantry, and Capt. G. Maury Cralle.
to the 10th Infantry. Capt. Cralle will re-
main on duty at Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
until the arrival of his regiment at its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Naval Orders.

George Dewey has been commissioned as
"admirai OF the navy" from March 2.
1880.
Commander e. B. Barry, to the navy
yard. New York, NY.
Midshipman r. d. Gatewood from the
Wyoming to the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Illness of Lieut.. Lanine.

dispatch to the Navy Department this
morning announces the Illness from typhoid
fever of Lieut.. Harris Laning Of the Dol
phin. Lieut. Laning has been put ashore
at Kingston by the Dolphin which arrived
there today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Sanitary Congress. at Bradford, Eng

Ambassador Choate has informed tho
State Department that sanitary congress,
which will consider matters OF interna-
tional importance, will be held at Brad
ford, England, from July TO H. and
United States representatives are Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Postmaster at aarysville, Va.

master at Garysville. Prince George county,
Va, today. vice Henry n. Marks, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Boys Fancy Cashmere Knee
ass %a s'1Si in : the ss 70 lot sc [ &c
value, ..7..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

A lot of Boys Brown and Black Derbys
and Black and Gray, Fee so
dora Hats which. sold for 5UCe
S1OO; nearly all sizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

A lot of Boys SOC. Percale
Shirts, with two separate ~=
collars; sizes 111a, 49, 1917 ZSC
and 1411 ....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Boys 75c. White Duck Vests,
pearl buttons, single =
breasted style; sizes Ii to :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
WELCOME EXTENDED.
New Rector Of Catholic University
Here Greeted in New York.

Monsignor Dennis oConnell, who will
succeed the Rev Dr. Cenaty as rector of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Just five left. Boys Tan Covert Top
Coats; sizes 3, 4, T. 8
and 8 years; very fine 49, en
quality and eXcellently ~ SUD
tailored. $7e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

A lot of Boys Fancy Chew 10 =e
lot Norfolk Suits; sizes ~
to 13 years; $500 value " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Nine American Lady Corsets, Frenc
coutil, medium length, straigl
front; odd sizes; little 90
soiled. Sold for $500 and QVSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Boys Underwaist and Underwaist Sus-
penders, Little Beauty
make; only sizes 9, 10, II sc.
and r. Sold for 25c. . wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Clildren's Kid Heelers for inside of
children's shoes, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

A lot of Coutil and Summer Corsets,
medium and short lengths; black,
drab and white: mostly Nn-
large sizes Sold up to ZWC.
I5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

1 lot of s-quart Granite Iron Seamless
Covered Saucepans, worth 75c., for
47c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Boys Elastic-web Suspenders. with slit
ing buckle, &C. e7lj e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Entire lot of 1Oc. Ready mixed Paints,
Stains and Enamels, to close the lot,
for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

4 small lot of Corset Covers, high and
''V' shape, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; sizes 80, 0C.
"a and &c. Sold for 1Sc.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26


i'm
they up rapidly thought and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Remnants of Innings.

Remnant lot of Mercerized Sateens,
Italian Cloths and Serge Innings; in
guaranteed fast black, slate and tan.
Desirable lengths. Qualities sold
e sss''s''s sar a F. Friday 's 1915.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

I lot of White Porcelain Dinner Plates,
slightly Clipped, for 4%c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Just Is Boys Sailor Suits in Blue Serge;
very fine quality; sizes Z, s, 8 and 10
Sss ss s,;2srs n are trim. So. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Bows Clothing.

A lot of Boys Shirts, Shirt Waists and
Blouses, in percale madras, outing
flannel sateen; odds and ends;
mussed, and some are dam
aged; broken sizes. Sold VIC.
up to SOC. - 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

they concernedcutng prices deep that clearance
every line contributes to the Friday sacrfce-and
conclusion-big crowds-greater selling than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
IS and So Trimmed Hats. S.

Childrens Cuban Hats. in the natural
color, combined with red, light blue,
navy and castor and pink. a
Very stylish this season II SC
Would be cheap at SOC. .... W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Fourteen Atwood Cashmere Dresses,
lined, trimmed waists red, blue,
old rose and brown Sizes
2 to years. Sold for AWC.
Sl.LO.. ....................,s W
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
T B M p E
Frank ". Griffsn. Mgr.

Charles and Raymond Alexander left on this mornings train over the s. F. for Prescott. where they will spend the summer. Raymond will return to the valley in the fall to teach.
 J. W. Stewart, Charles Woolf, George Taylor and Professor Matthews were among Tempe's visitors in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. Dr. Jones received a telegram from Dr. Jones yesterday stating that they would probably leave for home soon.
 The Misses Zimmerman of the dormi- tory are spending the day in Mesa. the guests of Rev. Tolle and wife.
 A hard rain and windstorm visited Tempe Friday evening. Considerable damage was done to crops, especially 10 heavy grain yet uncut. George Dob son had two large stacks of hay blown over. and a good deal of fruit was blown down.
 Miss Daily and Miss Mather of the Normal faculty left for California on last evenings train. the former for San Francisco and the latter for her home in Pasadena. Both will return in the fall after enjoying a we'll earned va cation.
 Antranig Azhderian, the Armenian lecturer and author. who has spoken on his country in several of our churches, will give an address at the Congrega- tional church next Sunday evening, his subject being "The Ministry of Suffer- ing"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE BEET SUGAR co,
Progress of Construction Work-A
 Suit Filed to Quiet Title.

A suit was filed in the district court yesterday by the Eastern Sugar com pany against s. O. Furrey to quiet title to an eighty-acre tract of land in the vicinity of Glendale. It was an innO- cent looking suit from the title and the limited amount of information in the complaint but inquiry at the oftlce or the plaintiff brought out a story that shows something about how people re gard Salt River valley lands at this time.
 MT. Furrey sold the land some time ago to the sugar company and the deed was passed Recently MT. Furrey went to the office of the company and asked to take the deed again temporarily as he desired to look over it more care fully. After he got the deed he was like the letter that never reached the address and had no return card on the envelope The presumption on the part of the sugar company was that MT Furrey thought that if the land was valuable to the company under present improved conditions it would be to hlm' and he would prefer to hang on to IL a while longer.
 The news from Glendale respecting the construction of the sugar factory is that the grading for the railroad spur from Glendale. about mile long was completed last night. The rall- road company announces that the steel will be laid in Q few days. some time this week probably, and after that the hauling of cement and gravel for the foundation will begin. Sand for the foundation is being hauled now.
 Mir. Myers, the buyer for the Ameri- can Construction company, which has the contract for building the plant, iS getting material together as rapidly as possible, and MT. Jaquish. the super intendent of construction, is rushing work as fast as he can. Some steel tanks were purchased a few days ago. the windmill has been up for some time and everything Is running along smoothly.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
TALES OF GIANT WOLVES.

As the ice breaks up and the streams open, the lumber drives are made from the north woods and the lumberjacks come out with the lumber. says Madison, Wis, special to the New York Sun. They have spent every night in camp since the middle of october and they are full of wolf stories. The out side world depends in great measure upon the jacks for news of the animals of the forest.
 The past winter in the northwest woods was unusually clear and mild. There were no great snows and the ice went out of the lakes early. Conse- quently the wolves were not so bad as in past winters, which is to say that they were not driven by cold and lack of food from the woods to the settle ments.
 They were apparently as numerous as ever and the lumber crews saw as many of them, and of course they were hunting steadily through the cold sea- son. Their effect on the deer was as fatal as usual. Up to January deer do not have a great deal of trouble in evading the wolves. because they are strong until then and the snow is not
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
MESA

At the city council meeting Monday night, among other business, Mayor C. M. Mullen was granted a leave of ab sence for 90 days and P. B. Hughes was elected to act as mayor in lis ab- sence.
 F. P. Drew started for Mexico Thurs day night to look over the Vdllecito mines, in which he is interested with E. A. Jones and others. He expects to be gone about a week.
 Miss Mae Holmes of Montpelier Ida ho, arrived in Mesa the latter part of May and is stopping for the summer with her sister. Mrs. John D. Hilbert.
 Mrs. Klotz, sister of J. c. Spangler, returned to San Francisco Thursday
 John D. Loper is keeping books in the Mesa City bank during the absence oi Private Close.
 The Relief society of Maricopa stake held their conference Thursday in their hall, commencing at 10 a. m. and con 1inuing through the day. Apostle NJ F. Cowley and Elder Keltch were pres ent, besides the local authorities, and a very interesting session was held.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
TRAINS QUEER WAYS.

To the last George Francis Train re- tains his extreme individuality. The l man who at the age of "A lies ill from an attacK of smallpox in an isolation camp at Stamford, Conn.,, still retains sufficient force of will to attempt to press upon others his peculiar beliefs. says the New York Tribune. His strik- ing personality has always appealed to the press, and even in his illness events beyond his power to control occur to bring again the name of the Sage of Madison Square into the columns of the press.
 When he went to Stamford from New York to visit his daughter. he did not
 count upon more notoriety. It was forced upon him. Mayor Leeds, whose letter regarding mouse hunting spread | the knowledge of the name of Stamford
 an over the land, and the common
 council of the town were the instru- ments. Disregardfng the opinions of experts and the city health officer, it was ordered that Citizen Train should be taken from his daughters home and placed in an isolation camp at an ex- pense to the city of about $50 a. day.
 The people of the city are kr'-Iing-
 as much as thought of the burden of expense saddled upon them will permit over the handiwork of the overc dreful common council.
 The other day Citizen Train declined to take food and medicine because they contained alcohol and were animal in substance. He dictated a statement to the health officer in which he said that
 he was surprised to find it doctored with alcohol Never having tasted ! from blame I decline to take any more.
 = Now, l have touched no animal
 food for three decades. and here are two pCisons which to me are deadly.
 Besides, l cannot take up a newspaper without being met by carbolic poison ing. Now. each day the nurse sprinkles
 my floor several times with this poison
 diluted. Now, I believe the poison to
 be absorbed by the seven million pores
 of the skin. George, the boy attendant. hangs two curtain sheets soaked in
 formalin at my door. The nurse also sponges me all over with the said car
 bolic acid. Having taken no medicine
 in half a century, I am immune from sickness. Unless l can have a bit of toast. oatmeal and fruit I will eat
 rothing."
 r UT lllt S1ht Ol HIS uduBHleT, iO
 whom was communicated his determi-
 nation, he at last consented to take such food and medicine as were fur
 nished him on these terms: Tell my daughter" said he to the health officer,
 that if she will stop eating animal food and giving it to my grandson. I will take medicine and such nourish-
 ment as you will furnish"
 l Train, as long ago as 1S77 used to say that he would live for POO years. ! One of the reasons he assigned for this belief was that he had taken 3O,OOC ! baths. He also based this belief on the
 fact that he had not shaken hands with
 any one for five years. He believed ] that the conservation of psychic force
 would add to length of days This was l his reason for refusing to shake hands with others. To prove this he would
 clinch his hands together and then sud
 denly release them.
 What guarantee have you, MT
 Train" he was once asked. "of attain
 ing to this unprecedented age?"
 "I will tell you; it's q great secret
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is truly a blessing to those who are losing their hair and becoming bald. This soap is a food and vitalizer; it stimulates and acts as a gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots, and gives them new life and vigor. It promptly removes dandruf, scales, humors and all sores of the scalp. Give this soap a fair trial, and if there is particle of life in the roots, this soap will stimulate and invigorate them into new life and healthy growth. Of course, you know that Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap for the complexion and for the toilet is superior to any high-priced French soap made. It makes the skin soft as velvet and keeps one free from pimples. blotches and most skin eruptions.
 If your blood is out of order, take Mum yon's Blood Cure. It will drive all im- purities from the system and make good, rich, red blood.
 If your liver is sluggish and you have a sallow complexion, use Munyon's Liver Cure. These two remedies, taken in al ternation, will soon rid the blood and system of all impurities, and give life and vigor to the whole body and when used in conjunction with the soap, makes the skin glow with youthful freshness.
 COT n CUEn
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
NO ROYAL ROAD.

St. Clair McKelway believes that the journalism of the future will be pro- fession and th"t men will be especially educated for II. They are and always have been. Did that important and valuable member of tha profession never hear of "the hard school of jour IT. im?" There is no other and never will be, worth a pinch of snuff, in our humble estimation. The university of experience is the one which gives the real degrees in journalism.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
CONGO SLAVERY.

If one wants to see the worst phases of chattel slavery carried on by con- sent of the European powers. or at least subject to their effectual protest. he has but to gaze at what !J called the Congo free state"
 The chief agent of this disgusting slavery is King Leopold. of Belgium, whom we have proposed to entertain at the St. Louis exposition. if the righteous indignation of this free peo- pie does not prevent it.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
X SUBTLE REVENGE.

Senator Depew resasas to indoraa .He Pennypacker idea of cartoons. In stead of drawing and quartering the cartoonist," says he. ''I would take him out to dinner"
 And then-do you see the method il his madness ?-he would get even with his hapless victim by inficting an af- ter dinner speech upon him.-Clevelan1 Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
PASSED 'EM UP.

Cholly-I say. Fweddy. let's go and consult a spwirit medium.
 Fweddy-What foh, old chappie?
 Cholly-Why to-aw-talk with ouah ancestahs. doncher know.
 Fweddy-Couldn't think of it. chappy old boy. My ancestahs were deucedly common twade people. d'know. and weally l don't care to wecognize them. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
MAKING ALLOWANCES.

Bronson-I don't see why you should be so angry at your son for marrying. We have to make allowances for the young. you know.
 Munson-Coniound it. that's what I'm kicking about. I not only have to make an allowance for him. but now I'll have to make one for his wife. too. -Kanses City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
TAKING THE COUNT.

He counted the days in courtship time: "If the maid says No I'm lost;" But the maid said "Yes," and sanction ed the crime,
 And now he is counting the cost.
 New York Press