davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Reue 9 prIuqen.

SIN eriten 3peige tpurben Die fotz
genOen neuen 8orIdgen eingerei6t:
BON 6rn. Barrier BON Der 8. Waro,
bic go1ington : QLpenue, bon 8reitonz
Bis Mura5StraBe auf Soften Der an
g~ren3enben 8ruroetgent6umer nit
8adeniteinen 81 ~pflaitern;
bon 9rn. 8ol6 bon Der q. Wdro,
$4,000 gu DerpiILigen fir bic 9flaz
fterung Der GroBftraBe, bon GoIumz
bia : 4Denue Bis 6remont : StraBe,
nit 45p6alt6l0der;
BON 6rn. McGlintof BON Der 6.
8arb, bic 9Otomuc<S traBe, BON BAL
timore~StraBe Biz Dartmouth : NDe.,
70 SUP brett, gu bur96re6en;
pon 5rn. SaneBte BON Der 2. 0urb,
Der y0eftli9en MarDlGrber 8abn"
1.27 older 2anb i'm n9ppnnsz6aQsz
9art" fir $3.50 gu p~erfaufen. Die
@~erorbnung f4netOet BON benz neuen
9drf nur einen f9maLen 2anbftreifen
al, mo Der 8art an bas Gigent6um
Der 5rau Qnnie 90. s. Seymour
gren3t. Denn bic 8abn ben 2aubz
f~treifen ni6t fir gifenba6n5pefe
brau6en YO1te, gebt berfel6e in ben
8eiiB Der Stubt 8uriid.
Qngenpmmen.
Die folgenben 8orlagen puifirten
QeIern bic brittle 2eiung: SIN erften
3peige-
bic 8erprbnurg, ben Ramen
@purcezNaep in SPrucez9traBe um=
8~uGnbern;
Der 8si8IuB, Der 5irma @a9ner &c
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aus 6ol8 gu erri9ten;
Der 8ef4IuB, Der n@afern gttatng
60" gu erIauben, auf 2Ocnf : Potnt
Elm 6ol3ge6Gube 5u buuen;
Der 8ef6luB, Der Baltimore SdfR
Qnb Door Co." bd5 8e6t 81 ert9etz
len sur Grriatung zines A0l5ernen
4nbaues an i6rem @ta6lifement an
Deitz unb 9ptpar04StraBei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

Der Is Sabre uIte SObn Mc@artnep
BON Nr. 1922, 9orbs0 uGastruBs,
beging @el6tmorb in Rr. 1746,
Oftz2anpaleftraBe. - @or Oes
Qe6ens miioe, neil er arbeiten
mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

Der grdfosnt Der Ser. Staten pir0
6eItimmt an Dem 6Gn8erfeft IN
Baltimore She'll ne6men. Set
qrdItosnt @ismun Offi3iea bier
BON our6 8unoe5enutor Mc@o>
mas in &enntniB geieBt. - An<
bere 9ereinsna9ri4ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03

We place sale the extraordinary value in
rockers offered the buying public of Providence You
cannot find elsewhere equal the chair selling at this
unparalleled price Brief description follows:
pind which add dubl
will
day only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

The first notice I get of any intended pro-
ceedings against me is that you have al
ready decided to suspend me from active
membership A notice to me OF the
charges would have brought forth the cor
respondence of which the letter you publish
is but a detached part, and from all this
1t clearly appears that I was making no
attack upon the president OF the Reo
Cross" but only criticising, while carefully
excluding her the methods of some of those
by whom she had been surrounded.
q protest that it is your committee and
not 1 who have made an. attack on Miss
Barton. You detach from its place In
correspondence, all of which must have
been at your command, and you publish to
the world q single letter, which. in your
Judgment, is, when considered by itse!r,
an attack on Miss Barton's character: IN
reply l give the correspondence which,
taken together shows that no such assault
was made or intended.
8. Your unwarranted charge against me
is shifting the issue from criticisms. which
have been made of the methods of some
of those whose services Miss Barton has
awaited herself, to the character of Miss
Barton, which nobody has assailed.
Not Responsible for Retirement Plan.
4. The correspondence given above re-
flutes the statement your committee has
published that the minority is responsible
alone for the idea of Miss Barton's ac-
ceptance Of the place of honorary presi-
dent It shows that the idea Of making
Miss Barton honorary president for life.
and providing salary for her, was not
confined to what you call the small
minority who had criticised certain meth
DDS, but that the very member OF the ma
jority who gave out my letter had herself
suggested the plan; and certainly she could
only have conceived it because OF her
knowledge of the facts sets forth In that
correspondence, that the public had large
ly lost faith, not in Miss Barton. but In
the business methods of those who sur
rounded her. In Mrs. Logan's letter OF the
18th of February she expresses the opin-
ion that 1.-The best interest of the Red
Cross might be obtained If suitable per-
SON were to take the active presidency
and a suitable recognition given Of her
Miss Barton's) services which have been
herculean" And in her letter of Febru-
airy Mrs. Logan says of Miss Barton. I
am quite sure she would be only too glad
to accept the honorable position of retired
president, ETC." / remain,
Yours respectfully,
MABEL 7. BOARDMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
KENEsAw AVENUE NUMBERS.
District Government Causes an Opin
ion to Be Rendered.

Ion TO be RENDERED.
The Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
recently forwarded to the District Commits
sioners a resolution requesting an amend
ment of the house numbering rule in vogue
in Kenesaw avenue between 14th and 18th
streets.
There is no 18th street in this locality,
and the Commissioners had ordered that
the l. 500 numbers should begin at the alley
near the center of the square. The resolu-
ton suggested that the dividing line should
be at the point where School street VIII
intercept when extended.
II was claimed that this method would
make the numbers in Kenesaw avenue con-
form to those in the other streets running
in the same direction in the neighborhood.
The matter was referred by the Commas
sioners to the building department and
report has been made by Inspector Ashford,
in which he says:
'It will be seen that on account of the
frontage of Kenesaw avenue between 18th
and 18th streets (there being no 18th or
intermediate street, the house numbers Will
run into the 1900 figures. In ORDER TO aVoio
this it was recommended that the numbers
from 18th street west to q public alley run
ming north and south and intersectfng Ken
esaW avenue be in the 400 class, and from
the alley west to 10th street In the 1000
class, as we have found by experience that
the breaking Of numbers in the middle OF
a block causes confusion and annoyance
"Notices were accordingly sent to the
property owners to make the changes where
found necessary. AS School street has as
vet not been extended, nor do know when
It will be, would recommend that the num-
hers be placed as directed until School
street is cut through, when further exami-
nation will be made and report submitted
as to the method Of assigning house num-
bers in this locality.
Col. John Biddle, the Engineer Commits
sioner, has recommended that the citizens
association be informed that the object of
. house numbering is the accommodation of
citizens, and therefore any regular system
which will effect the purpose would be
proper one
'sin a section which Is only partly built
up" he continues, at has been the custom
4 to allow six numbers for every 100 feet.
I AS the block in Kenesaw avenue between
{ 18th and 10th streets as projected is about
800 feet long 1t will require something more
! than the numbers between 400 and 1900.
The extension of School street has not yet
been authorized by Congress. and there Is
no certainty that 1t will be.
SIT has been the experience of the Office
that It gives unsatisfactory results to break
the numbers in the middle of a block.
Moreover, the continuing of School street
south Of Kenesaw avenue Is not recon-
mended by the Commissioners On account
Of there not being SUFFICIENT numbers be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Blind
Staggering Spells OH the
Street.
Heart Disease Came From
La Grippe.
DIR. Miles III art Cure
Cured Me.

Some years ago contracted severe case Of
La Grippe. ! do not know at what stage the heart
became affected, but the symptoms became so pro-
nounced In time that there no doubt as to
what my trouble I suffered severely from
shortness of breath, from pain around my heart,
nervousness and from pain in my left shoulder and
arm. Ny hands became badly swollen and was
very miserable. ! had a number Of blind or stag
gering spells the street, when would have to
clutch at something for support until the faint and
helpless feeling passed of. To complicate the
trouble l IN misery most of the time from
constipation. Well began using DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills, and can't tell you how much good they did
me. I not troubled with the heart symp-
toms nervousness, and the Nerve and Liver Pills
mild and easy Of action that I consider
them the best remedy for constipation" JAMES
r. FLUENT. Co. B, 10th n. Y. V. l., Bath, n. Y.
La Grippe's power is shown oftenest In its after
effects Them when the heart has the least vi
tally, 1T is called upon for extra labor and to
Withstand the strain of disease. The are
weakened so that they cannot defend the system
against disease. DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart
Cure strengthen the nerves and heart, and endow
the system with resstive power to Withstand the
ravages of La Grippe.
All druggists sell and guarantee frst bottle DR..
Miles Remedies. Send for free book Nervous
and Heart Diseases. Address DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart Ind. mh2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Miss Boardman's Reply,
eply to this is as follows:

NY reply to this is as follows:
IT hope, indeed. thata wise and amicable
adjustment of Red Cross matters can be
brought about. Belisye me. there is no de-
sire for one moment to humiliate Miss Bar
ton or to withdraw from her any honor
due her for past services in the interest of
humanity. The men here who are interest
ed actively in this effort are sufficient
guarantee that there Is nothing personal
Intended There is widespread interest
in the building up of an organization in this
country Since the United States signed
the treaty in 1882, nearly twenty-one years
ago, there has been ample time. to have
created a large and able organization, but
one does not exist. Letters have come from
very prominent men in some Of our large
cities, men who stand for wealth and in
huence, stating their interest in this pres
ent effort, and criticising the former busi-
ness methods of the Red Cross.
II feel that by accepting the position of
honorary president for life. with an annuity
given as token of appreciation of her past
services, Miss Barton Will be placed in a
most dignihed and honorable position, and
see the Red Cross become an organization
in which the men of the highest standing
in the community at large will take an
active interest
II ain sure. dear Mrs. Logan, that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
A REMARKABLE LETTER.

Rev J. Koppes of St. Boniface Church, Giblin.
ILL.,, says: II have recommended to many persons,
and In every case the beneficial effects of Father
Johns Medicine were remarkable" This old
remedy is not patent medicine; it nourishes the
blood and nerves and makes strength Its gentle
laxative effect correcs the stomach and drives out
all impurities. No poisonous drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

While headaches are varied in character and are
produced by a variety of causes. the majority of
victims suffer either from nervous bilious head
ache. When neglected, either form will quickly
cause serious suffering and will assuredy prostrate
the system. Nervous headaches, to which women
specially subject, arise from weak and in
famed nerves, heavy and dull brain, poor circula-
ton and debility. Bilious headaches are usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
FIRST WORK IN MONTHS.

Gam working for the first time in eight months.
Was given up to die with consumption. Father
Johns Medicine cured me-. Alfred Michaud,
Lawrence, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

knowing of Its merit and history and having
used it with beneficial results in my family, am
pleased to indorse Father Johns Medicine. Rev.
N. W. Matthews. First Primitive Methodist
Church, Lowell, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Suit for Maintenance.

Proceedings. for maintenance have been
instituted by Caroline v. Jones. through
Attorney E. S. Bailey. against Thomas j.
Jones. The petitioner charges that the de-.
PENDANT. without just cause, refuses to pro-
vide for haf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary =. Cakes. Newburyport. Mass, Las
recovered from a severe attack Of grip and sore
throat. for which she writes to thank Father
Johns Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
wnArrHE DOCTOR SAID.

1.-The doctor said my sickness would result in
consumption II not relieved. Father Johns MedI-
cine is building me up. and the cough has disap-
peared. w. A. Henry, Connersville, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

at is a splendid tonic. Please send me another
bottle Of Father Johns Medicine. Mrs. A. Drone
Newark, n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

MANY persons of Institution have used
Father Johns Medicine with very satisfactory re-
suits. Hospital St. Vincent de Paul. Manchester
N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

Gam better than ever In my life. Was cured Of
consumption by Father Johns Medicine. - Consta-
BILE b. F. Gately, Lowell, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

tween 1400 and 1900 to carry all the way to
10th street on the above basis 1t was thought
/; advisable to stop at the alley, whhch made
break rather than at a point where there
was no break. ~. So
, '.It would eeem better, there fore, to allow
E the temporary system to rss- ain until the
question Of School street is decided or il
the property owners prefer, to arrange so
I as to have less than six numbers for every
( 1OO -fe pit @f.,.A - ssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Z PETER GROGAN.

RC~<%~+%<'$+S'+'Sr +fSfsrsSfpr$#$%*%%
I PETER GROGAN. {
I Credit for all Washington. +
In all this +
great Mating !
stock of ours (
every quality I
is durable. 1
and the pat 4?
terms are as
! handsome as (
you will find I
anywhere. We 4
tack all mat /
tings down {
free, and charge +
only for the (
actual number 7
of yards re- 7
! CURED to cover I
. your floors. I
! Baby Carriages !
!. and Go-Carts (
s all here in +
{ all the latest +
spring styles, !
s and the price +
range is Z
wide one. Fur Z
{ niture for every {
{ room in your !
home on small Z
weekly or monthly (
payments. =
; Peter Grogan, :
fSl7-S19-S2f-S23 9TH ST.
: Between H and l SITS. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
A Protest.

In conclusion I protest
!. Against being tried without Q hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
No Attack on Miss Barton.

NO ACIdCA Oh Hiss odI IOus
No loss of confidence in Miss Barton's
personal integrity is meant, but only that
there was on the part Of many liberal and
public-spirited people a lack of faith in the
business methods Of some of the people she
had felt herself compelled to rely on. Out
of this lack of business methods has grown
the whole movement and the desire, which
1 shared with others, to place the business
m heh nlsn el that hat 4 ought to occupy.
Ny endeavors in this matter have been
entirely impersonal, and have been ami
mated solely by the spirit that I feel ami
mates the other ladies and gentlemen who
have Joined In the protest against the new
bylaws and the methods used for their
adoption.
Miss Boardman's Suspension.
I understand that the procedure against
me is taken under article V, section 4, Of
the new bylaws. as follows:
1.-THE executive committee shall have the
right, for good and sufficient cause. to sus-
pend temporarily or permanently from office
or membership any officer or member
Of this corporation. but before this
suspension shall be made permanent the
accused shall have reasonable oppor-
tunity to be heard before the executive
committee regarding the cause of suspen-
sion the action of which committee shall be
subject to an appeal to the annual meet
ing.
the president and she is chairman. The
appeal will be to the next annual meeting,
and as suspended member have an espe-
ctal interest in knowing who are the men,
bers to pass upon this matter as final
judges. On three different occasions. all
prior to the date of your letter Of March 3D.
I attempted to find out the names of the
present members OF the society. The secre-
| tary. as will appear from my letter to him
and his reply, has been unable to comply
with my request.
|. A failure to publish and the inability of
the secretary to furnish, three months az
ter the annual meeting. TO a member. "a full
| list of all Its members. is one OF the indi-
| cations, IL / may say so without risk OF
giving further offense. of the lack of BUSH
ness methods In the conduct of the affairs
of the association of which 1 think any
| member of the society has right to take
notice.
A Protest.
| In conclusion I protest
/. Against being tried without q hearing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
Second Years Crop of Tobacco.

Barney BOILER tells story of to-
hacco crop he had many years ago that
puts all other tales of a like nature IN
the shade. He says: I'm 1862 rented
the farm in Breckenridge county now
occupied by John Ryan. The year be-
fore il was cleared by Joe King, who
rut two acres Of it in tobacco. In the
spring of 81 suckers from the old stocks
of the preceding year came up in pro-
fusion and grew very rapidly. saw
that would have big crop of tobacco.
but my neighborS laughed at me- Well.
in July my neighbors. Bob and Taul
Newton and Nat Norman, cut my to-
bucco. | knew nothing about tobacco
raising and had to have the work done.
In August | sold the crop to Mr. Me
Adams, tobacco buyer at Hawcsville,
for SIG Il hundred. all leaf, no mgs. no
trash. received Sl33 for the whole
crop, Mr., McAdnmS said To me: You
are the only farmer who sold me tobacco
of which the bulk was better than the
sample If there's any of the big to-
h0cco raisers of Breckenridge county who
can beat this | would like To hear from
them, - Breekinr;dge 0Ny1 News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
Food Value of Dried Vegetables.

One of the most remarkable peculiari-
lies of the lower organisms. as exhibited
III seeds and other vegetal bodies. is the
fact that they are capable of withstand
ing desiccatiOn for very considerable
periods without losing capacity for ger
mination and development. The vital
i2ed crystalloidS and colloids which pos
sCss the power of assimilation and meta
boliSm appear capable of having all un-
combined water removed by evaporation
without undergoing molecular disruption
by the loss OF their combined water.
They appear to retain the combined wa
ter much as crystals retain water of
capitalization. If the ordinary drying of
seeds. cormS, rhizomeS and bulbs does
not destroy the integrity of their proto-
plasm or alter the availability of their
stored up albumen. starch or sugar, it
would appear that they should retain all
tl.eir nutritive value, and that the same
should hold true of most. it not all. vege-
tables used for food by man as well rs ii
does for forage crops preserved by dry
ing.
1t * curious that the dCSiccation of
culinary vegetables should he 50 much
neglected nowadays in view of the uni
NerSai use of dried fruits from prehiS-
t0ric times and the practice of drying
such vegetables as the pumpkin. in vogue
among early New EnglandcrS. in evil
Nette OF Nhlch The Shluy nOmbhln pores
are still to he seen hanging on hooks in
the ceiling in front of the fireplace of
many an old homestead Experiments
mad. in Germany, and more recently in
California. have demonstrated that deS-
located vegetables suffer no loss of nutri-
ment. and that they remain Sdvory and
wholesome.
Here is Il splendid opportunity for the
utilization and conservation Of potatoes,
hettS. paT>nipS. cabbage and the like at
the season of their greatest abundance
and in years of overpFoduction. whereby
there mas bc added - the regular supply
line of familiar food concentrated SO as
10 admit Of economic transportation for
army rationS and for those who cannot
afford such fresh vegetables out Of sea
son. While it may not pay TO can such
NeSeta bieS as we have mentioned, il
would he 4 boon 10 many if they were
put on the market dr;ed-American
Medicine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
Americas Greatness.

Col. Abraham Grubcr is the master Of
more Irish jokes. it is said, than any
other man in town. In making a speech
nj recent public dinner he told this
one:
Mickey Fmuisan, who had been an
American citizen for about year ani
had Travelled about this continent conSid-
erahly, returned home to lljheruia for n
visit. This is the way he described his
new country To one of his relatives:
'Phwy Amer-r-lica is 50 tig. begorra.
thot il Won wor To dr-rag England
Thorough the shtajrS you wouldn't lave
n mal-rk IN the dir-rt; an YOU could lose
Olreland in one q thin great inland
oceans We hoV phwat we call lakes: am
il You had Scotland To get rid of. there
are thooSaud corners You could hide
her in, an nobody could tell where you
had put her except. hegorra. sor the bad
smell o the whisky New York Mail
and Express.