davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
Cummings agt. Meyer; cause revived and
time extended to file transcript In Court OF
Appeals. Hitler agt Hitler; sale decreed,
with e. L. Schmidt, L. c. Williamson and
Samuel Maddox trustees to sell. Edmonds
agt. johnson ct al. rule to show cause why
receiver should not be appointed.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
In re Albert p. Tatspaugh; account pass
ed. In re Maude Poe; do. In re Joseph
Reddick; do. Estate of Frederick Douglass;
account passed. Estate of August G.
SchoenbOrn; do. In re Dora l.. Harness; re-
ceipt of ward filed. Estate Of Henry q.
Hayes; order directing distribution Of GER
tain stock. Estate of Maria L. Hayes; do.
Estate of Mary e. Fleming; election OF
r. F. Fleming to take realty on terms
mentioned in will filed. Estate of John
J. Stafford; proof of publication. In re
Catherine Hurd ct al. answer filed. Estate
Of George 8. Parker; do. Estate of Rich
ard U. Goode; petition for letters tesla
mentary filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
HEAVY BOND REQUIRED.
Thomas Hansborough Held for Action
of Grand Jury.

Thomas HansboYough, colored, who was
arrested yesterday charged with stabbing
his wife. Lillian Hansborough, at their
home 615 4th street northwest, when ar
raigned before Judge Scott in Police Court
jury under 81 600 bonds.
According to the testimony presented,
Hansborough went to his home yesterday
and found note written by another party
to his wife. The husband, it is alleged,
Immediately sought out his wife and
charged her with improper conduct but she
her during a period of separation between
herself and husband. According to the
story, Mrs. Hansborough begged to be per-
mitted to explain the matter, but, 1t is al
legged, Hansborough drew a knife and
stabbed her in the breast, and again stabbed
her in the arm. The woman was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital, where her
wounds were dressed.
Lawyer L. M. King. who appeared for
the defendant, commended strenuously to Sc
cure his clients release on $500 bond As
sistant United States Attorney Given how
ever, insisted on a bond of 81, 600 He urged
upon the court the serious nature of the
Onense. The court agreed with the prose-
cutting attorney that the oftense was of
such q nature as to require a large bond
In fixing the amount Of the bond the Judge
said that 1t must be borne in mind that In
cases where persons are charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon nominal
bonds will not be taken.
The court wanted it understood that mar
ties who attempt to settle their differences
by using pistols, knives. bricks, etc, will
be held for the grand jury under heavy
bonds, in the hope that the commission of
such offenses will be discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
HE HAD STRENGTH
BUT LACKED MENTAL POWER

Food may make a body strong and stout and yet
strengthen the brain unless the food be Tich In
albumen and phosphate of potash on which the
delicate cells OF the brain and nerves must be re-
built.
Grape-Nuts is rich In these elements and repairs
this wasted tissue, trial of the food proves.
IN the fall of 1899 entered the Indiana Dental
College, at indianapolis after a summer Of hard
work during which time 1 consumed as much
bread meats potatoes, etc, as the average human
being will eat and although felt well physically
was utterly incapable Of hard study, and ON
warm afternoons during lectures could hardly
keep awake. could not study at night at all
and would wake In the morning with heavy head
aches.
..For a month this continued until one day
read about the food Grspe-Nuts and knew that it
was what / needed. do not mind acknowledging
also that wanted cheaper food, for my resources
we're almost exhausted. To my surprise every one
of the had conditions resulting from the improper
food had been eating disappeared entirely, and In
a few days my mad clear and strong with no
sieepiness after meals headaches iu the morn
ing and ] felt better In every way than ever
had felt before.
During that entire term Grape Nuts was my
principal diet and my general average Of csc
firmly believe is due to Grspe-Nuts. A. brain
food Grape-Nuts 10 certainly q wonder" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Send for particulars by mail Of extension Of
time the $4,000 COOKS contest for "a neoe9
prizes. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
HOUSE RANSACKED.
Back Window Broken Open and In
gress Obtained.

Policeman ]. ]. Brown Of the fifth pre-
cinct while walking through an alley in
the rear of East Capitol street between Sd
and 4th streets about o'clock last night,
noticed that the back gate of house 327
was standing open. The officer entered the
yard and saw that the house was dark.
His attention was attracted to the window
on the lower floor being open. and he call
ed. but received no response. can examina-
ton showed that thes~window had been
broken open and that the Nouse. which
was temporarily unoccupied. had been ran
sacked from top to bottom "A wardrobe
on the second floor had been, broken open
and its contents distributed on the floor.
He made inquiries in the neighborhood.
and learned that young white man had
been seen to leave tie house about
O. clock in the morning. carrying with him
a heavy vaHse.
The house was fastened UP and Detec-
tives Parham and O'Brien we're detailed by
CAPT Boardman to make an sfnvestigation.
The house Is that Of Rev. W. L. Devries,
pastor of ST. Marks Church, corner of Sd
and A streets southeast. who Is absent
from the city with his family at Halls
Landing, st. Mary's county Md. They
were infor of the matter today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Light House Steamers Cruise.

The United States lighthouse engineers
steamer Jessamine Capt. Krug, has COM
pleted a trip of several weeks among the
light stations in Chesapeake bay, the Poto-
mac river and other tributaries of the bay,
and at all of them she has made the re-
pairs necessary to put them in good order.
The Jessamine makes visit to each light
in the District every two or three months,
and to her is intrusted the work of keeping
them in thorough repair. Her crew do
iron work. wood work. refit lenses or any,
lights.
To the other steamers of the lighthouse
fleet Is intrusted the work Of looking after
the buoys and supplying the lights with fuel
ana provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
HEARING GRANTED.
Difference Between District and Fer
tilizer Company to Be Discussed.

Difference Between District and Fer
tilizer Company to Be Discussed.
The Commissioners have notified the
Washington Fertilizer Company that hear
ing will be granted to it's representatives
Thursda3 morning next, July 16. at IL
o'clock in the board room of the District
building. The fertilizer company holds the
contract for collecting and disposing OF
District garbage. There has been sharp
contention between the company and the
superintendent of street cleaning, Mr.. War
ner Stutler, who superviseS the garbage
work. Mr.. Stutler has imposed fines on
the company for alleged failure to carry out
fully the contract with the Commissioners.
The company, in return. claims that Mr..
Stutler Is not fair, and asserts that the
service is the best the District has ever
had. fewer complaints being received than
ever before.
Superintendent Stutler in his last report
to the Commissioners, in reply to a letter
from the fertilizer company's officers. sug-
gests that the best way to adjust the mat
ter was to summon the company before the
board for a hearing. The Commissioners
approved this course. and have set the
date above named. The hearing should be
very interesting one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
DIMINUTIVE ENGINE
TEST OF FIRE-FIGHTINd MA
CHINE AT NAVY YARD.
Designed for Use at Army Posts,
Marine Barracks and Other
Similar Establishments.

An interesting test Of f1re-hghting appar-
atus was given yesterday afternoon at the
Washington navy yard at 4:3O o'clock A
demonstration was made Of the latest in
vention in apparatus, a tiny hand-drawn
steam engine. a perfect miniature of the
modern fire machine used in the municipal
departments. This small engine was built
by the International Fire Engine Company.
commonly known as the trust" for SER
vice at navy yards, army posts, marine
barracks and detached plants of all kinds,
where a quick and effective method of fire
fighting Is desired. The fire fighting appar-
atus Of the navy yard at the present time
consists OF hand hose reels, hand chemi-
cal engine and small hook and ladder.
The test was made under the supervision
Of Commander j. M. Bowyer of the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Improved Order Red Men.

Deputy Grand Sachem j. e. Payne. ac-
companied by Past Sachems S. H. Jacobson.
J. A. Gerhold and r. +. Martin, trailed to
the wigwam of Seneca Tribe. No. II. last
Friday night and installed the following Of
ficers: Prophet, c. F. Dickey; senior saga
more. Robt. McCathran; jurfior sycamore.
N. ]. Weigand; collector wampum, j. E.
Hodgson; keeper of wampum. c. D. Scott
chief of records, ]. p Altman, and sachem.
j. A. Gerhold. after which refreshments
were served
After the installation the arrangements
were completed for the annual outing of
the tribe to Chesapeake Beach on July 10,
at which 1t is anticipated an unusually
large number will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Exercises Under Auspices Of Patriotic
Order Sons Of America.

At the regular meeting Of Camp NO o.
Patriotic Order Sons Of America, at its hall.
9th street near F street northwest, last
Wednesday, officers for the ensuing term
were installed by District President James
w. Allison, assisted by Senior Past Presi-
dent T. L. Farley and Past President V. X.
Spilman. The officers were: V. r. Spilman,
past president; J. c. Lefevre, president; w.
D. Jones, vice president; E. A. Reid, master
of forms; w. H. Summers recording sec
rotary: r. L. Farley, conductor; A. Pur-
cell, Inspector; w. T. Purcell. guard; H.
Dutton, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will Of Marcelina Richards, dated
July 10. 1899. was filed today for probate.
Her estate is left to Elijah w. Smith. a
brother-in-law OF deceased daughter OF
the testatrix. William C. Martin is named
executor.
By the terms Of the viii Of Robert Chas.
Griffin. dated April 1908, and filed today.
Frederick Griffin. James e. Padgett and
Edwin Forrest are named executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

Tetanus was responsible for four deaths
in Philadelphia yesterday. Two Of the
victims received their injuries during the
Fourth of July celebration. The third was
shot by a pistol, the wound developing
lockjaw, and the fourth victim had his
hand crushed In Q paper mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Star Advertisements. 18th and RI. av

Advertisements are received at The Stars
branch office. Hoyle & Co.'S drug store. cor
ner 18th street and Rhode Island avenue,
at regular rates and sent Immediately to
The Star office without charge for the mes
senger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 La AvE.-oPEN
day and night and the poor and friendless al
ways welcome. Gospel service daily, IL m. and
500 Pm; Sundays. $3.50 An, and and $500
pm Good music and hne orchestra. Gospel
wagon meetings-Supday. Washington Circle 4:45
pm; Market aps<s, Gas Pm. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

Hourly Passenger Service to Baltimore
Wa B. & o. R. R. from 100 Am. to P. M.
on the hour returning in like manner. The
ROYAL Blue Ii: e schedule to Philadelphia
and New York is also very attractive
One-Adyt.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
It's Cool at Bay Ridge These Dav

II Oooi Ut bay nudge THESE Days.
Trains from B. & o. r. R. Station tomor-
row at 9:1O Am. and Las PM Rate bOc.
for adults; 25c. for children.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

For financial ads. see page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
FAIR TONIGHT.
Sunday Showers and Not So Warm;
Light, Variable Winds.

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland.
fair tonight. Sunday showers and not SO
warm; light variable winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight. Sunday show
ers, with slightly lower Temperatures; light
southwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIsTs.

SERVICES AT THE CHURCH, CORNER 18TH
and N NV. Saturday, at 10 and II an
THE TENT.
n. II. n. between r and S.-Services
begin Sunday. July IL. ut 7:45 pm. Subject,
The Eastern Question and the Second Coming
Of Christ" Addresses every evening Saturday
excepted at 7:45 A short song service precedes
chairs. Questions in writing answered. You
are cordially invited. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Publishers Clearing House Will De neId ~
the general Office Of the company on IuhSDAA'
July IA, at II O'Clock m ,.
it, HARRY LAMSON, PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND l. STU
NV, John Van S"haick, jr. pastor.-The Rev. L
G. Powers. LII. D.. will preach at II am; Sun
day school, 9:45 am; kindergarten, II am; Y
p. G. U. in charge Of evening service at 7:3
pm. All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

HALL. MISSION TABERNACLE, 7TH AND L
SITS. NV, Rev Phoebe Hall LuttreI, pastor
Preaching. praise and revival services tomorrow
as usual next week. All are welcome at ali Of
these services. Tho Hall Mission camp meeting
begins Aug. T. near Dranesville, Va. "Come."1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Fifth District Y. p. S. C. E. Hold Bus
mess Session SATURDAY..

The fourteenth annual convention Of
the Fifth district Y. p. S. c. T.. was
brought 10 close in this city Sun
day evening. Saturday afternoon the
business meeting of the association
was held. resulting in the following Of
ficers being elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Rev. r. D. Ferrall Ames
First Vice President. H. Salisbury
LeGrand.
Second Vice President-Rev. George
Croker, Green Mountain.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Elsie
st. John, Ames.
Superintendent Junior Work-Mrs.
E. l.. Condor, LeGrand.
Superintendent of Missions--William
Golly, Fearing.
Reinbeck was selected as the place
for holding the 1904 meeting. The
convention has been successful one
in every way. altho the arrangements
had been handicapped by the fact that
the president of the association, Oscar
Marsh, had removed from the district.
thus leaving the association without a
head, and the arrangements in the
Saturday evening Rev. F.. D. Ferrall
of Amcs, addressed the convention on
the subject. "'rhe Top Root of Chris
tan Endeavor' This was followed by
reception to the visiting delegates by
the local societies.
The quiet hour service conducted
Sunday morning by Earle A.. Munger,
of Cedar Rapids, was pronounced to
be one of the most interesting features
Of the convention. A Bible study hour
followed, led by Miss Elsie st. John,
of Ames. The regular hour for church
service was spent by the delegates in
the different churches in the city.
Sunday afternoon the Junior rally
was addressed by Rev. Q. o. Smith, Of
Grinnsll, who gave a most interest ting
talk to both the children and grown
people on blackboard work. Instead Of
the delegates. attending the different
Y. P. S. c. e. services in the city, as
planned union service was held at
the Christian church. led by Rev. e.
R. Purdy. The subject was God ar
Gold?" The closing address of the
convention proper was made by Rev. A.
D. Kinzer, of Marion, who spoke on
The Characteristics of Childltkeness.'
Rev o. O. Smith, of Grinnell, con-
Quoted a meeting at the same hour in
the United Evangelical church on the
south side, which was also largely at
tended. Rev. Smith took as his sub
ject, "a Talk to the Heart Rev. b..
r. Purdy had charge of the closing
conservation service, at which respon-
SEES were given by about one-half the
societies of the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN.

June 15.-Mrs. E. A. Hill and Miss
Ida Kiese were sent as delegates tc
Marshalltown to attend the district
convention of the Christian Endeavoi
Society. which was held Saturday and
Sunday.
The New Years Club met at Ned
Dams Thursday evening. Strawber-
res We're served by the hostess, which
all enjoyed very much. There was a
large attendance.
Rev. O. I'll. l.. Mason visited friends
one day last week.
Ebert Thomas is horne from school
Mr.. Levi Wallace and family start
to the lakes for a few weeks outing.
Mr. j. D. Thompson ard wife, of Ce-
dar Falls, and brother Earl, OF Iowa
City, visited their brother and sister
Mr.. Leroy Thompson and Mrs. Lew
Walker few days last week.
Mr.. Miller of Gilman. is building a
modern house for l.. Fl. Thompson.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
serve Ice cream and strawberries at E.
A. Hills on Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Society met at Mrs. ]. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Norwegian Lutheran Confirmation.

Seven young boys and one girl were
confirmed in the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday. The boys had been in
structed one year in the catechism ano
doctrines of the church Ky the pastor
Rev. NJ. Londahl. after having Prev
ously attended the parochial and sun
day schools of the congregation.
The services both the confirmation
and the first communion in the evening
were we'll attended by friends and rela-
tives of the contirmants. The services
were conducted in English. as the
young people had been largely in
structed in that language. The class
was composed Of the following. Clara
Halverson, Henry Gerhard Christian
sen, Henry Thompson. Louis Larsen
Olaf Ormundsen, Peder Pedersen, Johr
A. Andersen and Warner Andersen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Red Men.

one hundred and twenty-five mem
hers Of Chippewa Tribe No. 40. |. O. r..
NJ, left their wigwam at 4 o'clock.
headed by the Fifty-t third Regiment
band Stewart Eason, as Mishenawa.
led the braves, and at Riverside the
regularly prescribed ritualistic service
for the dead was performed with Har-
~ Boswell acting as sachem; r. S.
Haun, senior sycamore: c. f. Crone.
junior sycamore; Alva Nicholson,
prophet. County Attorney f. E. North
up delivered the address. and the band
played several numbers. In closing the
band played America and Nearer.
My God. to Thee in which the MEM
bers joined in singing. on each grave
was placed small casoe, filled with
flowers. The tribe has but two MEM
bers buried in Riverside, j. A. Patter-
son and L. II. Barnhiil. Two other
members, f. P. Kirk and e. H. Hibben.
are buried sat other points, and flow
ers We're sent to Bangor to the Kirk
grave. and to Colonel Hibben's grave
at Rushville. Ind, TO be placed Sunday
at the same hour of the memorial serv-
ice here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
BRAKEMAN TELLS
A QUEER STORY
G. B. Lewis, of This City Has a
Peculiar Experience Near
Grinnell
BLOW RENDERS HIM sENsELEss
While Protecting the Rear Of His Train
He Is Struck In the Head and Knows
Nothing Until He Reaches GrnneII-
Brakes Are Unset and Train Runs
Back to Where Sag Stops It.

c. 3. Lewis. of 512 South Second
street, brakeman in the employ of the
Iowa Central, who is with Conductor
Christianson on local out of this city,
suffering from wound over the right
temple Lewis has no knowledge what
ever how he came to be injured, and
remembers nothing of the accident I'M
til he was spoken to at Grinnell and
called by name.
Conductor Christianson and crew
We're assigned to make a Grihnell turn
around and We're coming north as extra
No. 81. AT a point one and three
train became stalled. Number 65 was
ahead, and No. 5, passenger, was due
into Grinnell in a little while. 1t was
necessary to double the Newberg hill,
which was done, Conductor Christian
sonu leaving behind twenty three loads
and seven empties Lewis was left
to protect the train. and commenced
stringing his torpedoes and working
south in order to flag No. 5 if it should
appear. After that he remembers moth
ing until he became conscious in Grinnell
and found himself bleeding from an
ugly cash over the right temple.
Whether he was struck by some one.
or hit by a flying missile of some sort,
he does not know. He is inclined to
be of the opinion. however, that some
one must have assaulted him, for the
cars of the train that he was left to
protect We're in q position to remain
stationary, he having set all brakes.
When the cars We're found by the crew,
returning from Newburg. they We're
some distance to the south of where
they had been left, and all the brakes
had been unset The cars had run down
the grade to sag, where they stopped.
Lewis injury Is not serious one,
but was sufficient TO place him under a
Doctors care
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
LEVI RUTTAN DEAD.
Former WeIl-krown Resident Of This
City Dies at Aitkin, Mimi.

Former WeIlknown Resident Of This
City Dies at Aitkin, MINI.
A telegram received In this city Sun
day from Aitkin. Mimi. announces the
death of Levi Ruttan, which occurred
at o'clock Saturday evening, as the
result of paralysis. Mr.. Ruttan died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.
II. Newman, where he was recently
brought from Halfway, Ore, his home
for the past year. Mr.. Ruttan moved
to Oregon about year ago, and To-
Gated on small farm. Three months
ago he was stricken with paralysis, the
entire left side being effected. and he
has been in a critical condition from
the first.
Mr.. Ruttan made his home in this
city for thirty-two years and was we'll
known. His illness here was not gen.
orally known, and the news of the
death will come as a great surprise to
the majority of his friends. Mr. Rut-
tan IS survived by his Wife and two
daughters, Mrs. w. c. Cofrman. of Mill
Creek, Mich, and Mrs. Newman. one
sister and two brothers, living in New
York and Canada, also survive him
The funeral was held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the Newman home
III Aitkin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
In The Police Court.

William Searle and Mrs, Rose Hos
letter were arrested this morning BY
Constable Leech on an information or
dered filed by Justice w. NJ. Clark
charging lewdness. The man and wom-
an have been occupying a house on the
south side. Searle was given his hear
ing this morning in Justice Clark's
court. and was bound over to the grams
jury, under bonds for $3.50. He was
committed to Jail. Mrs. Hostetter. who
is the wife of Theron Hostetter, and IS
the mother Of a young child. will be
given her hearing Tuesday morning.
John Billings and Albert Gustafsoi
two drunks arrested by Officers Glars
and Lage, were committed for six days
by Mayor Jones Saturday.