davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
EDWARD STEVENS, Pa. Ave. and 9th St.

wardrobe, calling as often as may be re-
quired at his house. taking away whatever
needs attending to, fixing 1t up In good
shape, and returning 1t nt for wear. For
example, II 1 am in the habit Of dressing
for dinner every night my dress suit will
require frequent attention. The day suits
that / wear once or twice in each week
will need a good brushing each time, and
all suits will look the better IL they are
damped and pressed once fortnight or so.
My overcoats will need more than the per-
functory brushing that l no doubt give them
before the hall looking glass each time
go out. Well, the My Valet company
takes complete charge. If I am a subscrib-
er to 1t land the tariff is only about twen-
ty-five dollars a year, I have simply TO
throw my clothes into a box provided for
that purpose, and they will be punctualiy
called for and as punctualfy returned with
In a few hours. If 1 pay SEQ a year, the
company keeps everything in repair. max
ing over worn buttonholes, replacing loose
buttons and 50 forth; but I fancy on the
whole that the ordinary valeting service at
$25 as the best value. as the company
will do the other work when required at
a small charge by the job. don't fancy
most men wear out small oddments at the
rate of S35 a year. II New York has no
such orga nization as this, some one might
make money by starting 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
AMEs LOSES FIRST ROUND.
Ex-Mayor Of Minneapolis Will Con-
tinue to Fight Against Extradition.

tinue to Fight Against Extradition.
A dispatch from Manchester. N. H.. last
night saws: Not until all legal proceedings
are exhausted will formeraMayor Albert A.
Ames of Minneapolis consent to return to
that city and stand trial for alleged
bribery. His attorneys in this state made
a strong effort in the superior court today
to secure his release on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, and when beaten they appealed to
the supreme court ,of-NeW Hampshire.
Should that court decide adversely, the
power of the Supreme Court Of the United
States will be invoked to set him free, so
that he will probably be able to stay In
New Hampshire for year or two at least.
In the meantime he Will be at liberty.
providing he finds sureties to the amount
Of $12 500, which sum, however. must be
furnished before 2 o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoon next. AS Dr.. Ames has not vet
been behind the bars, every effort Will be
made to secure bail.
The proceedings today occupied two ses-
sions Of the court, before Judge Pike, and
were based on DIR. Ames' petition for re-
lease in nine counts, although bis attorneys
made sheir strongest pleas on the ground
that at the extraditfon hearing before Gov.
Bachelor no evidence was permitted, and
also that the charge in the warrant accom-
panying the requisition from the governor
Of Minnesota was insufficient in that 1t was
impossible for DR.. Ames to accept the bride
in his official capacity. as alleged in the
warrant.
Attorney General Eastman appeared in
the afternoon. He made q statement of the
proceedings before the governor, and Judge
Pike at once denied the petition and order
ed DR.. Ames to be turned over to the Min
nesota officer. Mr.. Hamblett excepted to
the ruling, and Judge Pike remanded Dr.
Ames to the custody OF Sheriff Doane of
Hillsborough courty. Bail was nrst fixed
at SIS 600. but later reduced one-half at
the request Of Mr.. Hamblett.
After the court formalities DR.. Ames
walked to his hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
KILLS GERMS OF cATARRH
Hyomoi Goes TO the Root OF the
Disease and Makes Astonish.
Ing Cures.

Catarrh cennot be cured by the use Of
pills, liquid medicines and so-calIed system
tones. Under such treatment the germs Of
the disease viii stu live in the air passages
and increase and multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and thorough
way to cure catarrh. Killing the germs I'm
the air passages. 1t enters the blood with
the oxygen. destroys the microbes in the
blood and erectuaily drives from the system
all traces Of catarrhal poison.
Thousands Of testimonials have been given
as to the astonishing cures made By this
remedy. J. 8. Nugent. treasurer Of the
American Onion Lite Insurance Co. Of New
York city. writes: "Hyoznei has completely
cured my daughter Of catarrh from which
she has beea suffering for years."
Probably the strpnsest evidence that can
s bs o6er4d ~ to the powers Of Hyonei to
curs catarrh d tha fact that your druggist
wiz agree to refund the money II ycu say
Hyomei las not cured ysn.
Nov r . sood dine to cure your catarrh.
fe15&1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Clean Disaster Nesrfve Repeated

A s0lal to the NegasY agk world from
olean. N z, yesterdaya says: One more
death occurred tonightIasffa result of the
explosion Of oil tanks here on Monday
night. little Walter JHckson succumbdng
to his injuries at the Oleaa Hospital ss7
It came out today that. hundreds OF per-
sons Yesterday had narrow escape from
the fate OF the victimsunftT TUESDAY nights
disaster. During the ,dayrothousands vis-
tied the scene OF the accident. where the
only unexpioded tank lays6h its side In the
ditch. Suddenly 1t was discovered that this
was on fire inside. and at the announce
menr there was great scattering of the
curious crowd. who weEss gathering souve-
Mrs AS soon as possible the tank was
shot full OF holes by members Of the 43d
Separate Company, and the blasting oil was
leaking out. II the tank had exploded
about the middle OF the afternoon many Of
CLEANS most prominent citizens and many
women would have persisted. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12

La Grippe. was sick some little time, and Z.
was as weak as could be. tried several
medicines advertised as strengtheners, but
did not gain in any way until started on
blood Wine The first dose seemed to
start the blood like the water down q cataract,
which gave me- good appetite. Three,
bottles was all took, and they cured me.
The cough has entirely left and have no
bad traces of the grip. Blood Wine Is O.
splendid medicine, and no mistake"
Last winter, Mr.. A. ]. Kelly, one Of the
leading lawyers of Terre Haute, Ind. caught
bad cold, had the grip, and il left him with
rheumatism. He was in had condition, but
1T WAS "BLOOD WINE" that cured
him after he had experimental with every.
thing else. This is what Mr.. Kelly says: 81
had rheumatism SO badly that at times was
unable to 60 to my Office for weeks. After,
patiently doctering without relief, took
three bottles of Blood Wine and it entirely,
cured me. must say that in my case Il
worked wonders, simply marvellous. It b
the hast ever saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
No Sardine MONOPOLY,
From the New Bedford Standard.

The canning company which was recently
organized under the laws Of New Jersey
with a capital OF 81. OO0, 600. to engage In the
canning Of all kinds of sea food. but es-
peciaily or sardints. at various points on
the coast or Maine succeeds the packing
company that aimed to monopolize the bust
ness. but that made a failure Of it. The In
dependent operators have taken courage
from the experience OF the great organfza-
zion and have decided that they will con-
tinue to do business at the old stands,
hoping to be able to compete with the new
company. Many of them had sold their
property to the now defunct company,
which had been looked upon at the start
as an impregnable trust. but its failure has
given the Independent operators new cour-
age, and they bought back their property
before the second so-called trust got a
chance to acquire II. Manifestly there viii
be no sardine monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
The Birthplace Of the Navy.

AT last Rhode Island. which Is really
the birthplace Of the American navy. is to
have a warship named after her." said John
II. Jameson OF Providence to a Star man
at the New Willard this morning. 1T Is
not generally known that the colony now
Rhode Island furnished the first ships and
furnished the FIRST commanders that won
the first victories. AS far back as 1641
Rhode Island furnished an armed boat for
the purpose OF keeping OF the Indians that
appeared In the least suspicious while in
1876 four gunboats were ordered for the
defense OF the colony, and these boats fur
nished the nucleus Of the Rhode Island navy
which blossomed out In to the continental
navy" a-ss.. ss;sss+f ,r,-- ) !. ss4.sss-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Free Blood Test

by sending your name to the Louis Daudelin
Co., Worcester, Mass. An expert bacteriol-i
ogist, will analyze your blood and tell you
just what is in 1t. Write today for full free
particulars. It is the only accurate way to
tell what diseases or germs are In the blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
of the Skin and Blood
Should BEGIN NOW

blood HUMOURS Skin Humours, Scalp Humours, Baby
y Humours and every kind of Humour from Pimpes to
Scrofua with Premature Loss of Hair may be speedily
maneny and economically cured by Cua Resovent greatest
OF Blood Purifiers by external Of Cu
cura Ointment and Cuticura Soap
Thousands of the worlds best people have found instant relief
speedy by the Cuca Resoent Ointment and
Soap in the orturing and dsfgung of ITCHING, BURN
ING, and SCALY HUMOURS, ECZEMAS, RASHES,
ITCHINGS and INFLAMMATIONS.
Thousands of Tired Fretted Mothers of Skin and
Disfgured Babies of all ages and conditions have certified
almost miraculous by the Cutcra Remedies when the best
medical skill has failed to relieve, much less cure
Cutcura Treatment local and constitutional complete and
perfect pure sweet and wholesome Battle the affected surfaces
with Cutcu Soap and Hot Water cleanse the skin of Csts
Scales and Soften the Thckened Cucle dry without hard
rubbing and apply Cucura Ointment freely to allay Itching 1
taton Inflammation and Soothe and Heal and lastly take
Cucu Resoent Cool and Cleanse the Blood and put every
function in a state of healthy activity. p
To those who have suffered long and hopeesy from Humours
of the Blood Skin and Scalp and who have lost faith DOCTORS
medicines and all things human Cucura Remedies appeal with
force hardly realized Every hope expectation awakened
by them has been than fulfilled More great of Simple
Scroous and Hereditary Humous daily made by them than
by all other Blood and Skin Remedies combined single being
often sufficient the most distressing when all else fails
cuTicuRA PRICES
@ ssa S p Sc
Sidney % % cHE%ica co R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
A Minister'S
Duty.

"A Glowing Tribute to the Sterling
Worth of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. .r.
when know anything worthy Of recommended
tion l consider II my duty to tell IT, % says Rev.
Catarrhal Powder has cured Inc Of catarrh Of ave
years standing. II II certainly magical in its ct.
feet The nrst application bensntsd me In ave
uinutes"
1r. Agnew's Pills the liver and stomach. Toe.
Sold by MODERN DRUG CO, Ala 7th Ut. NV, and
r. r. RICHARDSON CO., ID 1t. and Pa. avs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Automobile Outfits,

The automobile continues to produce
many weird costume effects. Possibly when
the warm weather comes the rather extreme
fashions now prevailing will give place to
more acknowledging costumes. At pres
cent nothing is more common than to be
Kissed on the road and to have ones horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01

DENTISTRY.
j. HALL LEWIS, D. D. s., Dean.
Two complete of lectures recta lions.
laboratory and clinical work will be given during
the year the one beginning daily at $50 m, the
other at 4:30 pm. The student may select either
course.
Session begins October 1. The free dental In
Urinary opens October 5 at pm. Fall examina-
tons September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01
NEW PANAMA CANAL BIIT.
Senator Calderon of Colombia Will Re
port on It Soon

A dispatch from Bogota Colombia. dated
Monday, September IS. says: Senator Ouin-
tero Calderon, who was commissioned by
the senate to study the bill authorizing the
government to negotiate a new Panama
canal treaty with the United States. and
whose task has been retarded by sickn S.
promises to make his report this week
Foreign Minister Rico has refused to be-
come candidate for the presidency in sue
cession to President Marrcquin, who re-
fuses to stand again.
Advices received at Panama yesterday
from BOgota confirm the reports of an
open rupture between the senate and the
executive. The members of the examining
tribunal of accounts have been chosen by
the senate from the opposition. The house
OF representatives sides with the executive
The tribunal having to pass on the accounts
of the past three years of revolution may
If antagonistic, create serious complica-
lions for the executive, although the resic-
nation of President MarroQuin is not con-
sidered possible. Politicians versed in the
affairs of the country believe that the pres
ldent Will enforce cloture the sessions OF
congress.
a dispatch from Birmingham Ala last
night says: Senator Morgan. who was
here today, said in interview on the
isthmian canal question that s>renewal of
negotiations with Colombia at this time
would be an evasion of the Spooner law.
1t would be more he added 1T would
be an ineXcusable breach of faith toward
the men who voted for that law and saved
it i'll the committee of conference of the
two houses. l cannot suppose that the
President has any such purpose, or that he
is willing TO submit to having the United
States badgered into submission to Colom-
bia in this manner and in this way. We
have heard enough of that. having offered
Colombia more than Sl5,0G0.Coo in money
and property for concessions that she
agreed to sell for S70"00o0 in April.
1902 and now a second time breaks her
agreement
The senator said that the increase In
the so-called market price of the new Pan
anna canal stocks in Paris is manifest de-
ception. intended to excite the belief that
some new plan 10 construct that canal Is
being agitated."
He concluded by declaring that 1t was
about time that some respect should be
paid to the law and the facts in this great
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01
MANGLED UNDER TRAIN.
Five Members of Family Reunion
Party Killed Near PHILADELPHIA.

a dispatch from Philadelphia last nigh.
says: a merry party, composed of about 4
dozen persons, was run down by pas
senger train tonight at Sharon Hill, seven
miles south Of this city, on the Phiadel
phia. Baltimore and Washington railroad.
killing five and injuring three others.
The dead are: David Farran, ST.. aged
sixty years. of Sharon Hill; David Farran,
jr., aged twelve years. Jane w. Brown of
Philadelphia James Brown, aged twenty
five years, of Philadelphia; Jane Clark OF
Philadelphia.
The injured are: Thomas Brown, aged
eighteen years; Martha j. Farran, aged
thirty years: Miss Clara Osgood. aged
forty years, of Sharon HILL
The accident occurred in front of tho
Sharon Hill station while the party was
waiting for a train. There had been
family reunion at the Farran home. and
several members of the Farran family had
accompanied the guests to the station:
The Lamokin accommodation, for which
the party was waiting, usually passes the
station on the fourth track. This was
known to some of the party, and when tie
train was heard coming in the distance
nearly every one passed over to the third.
or freight track Before any one could give
a warning the accommodation Gain came
rapidly down the third track and ploughed
into the group.
The engineer tried to stop HIS train be-
fore it struck the party. but he was un-
able to do so until 1t had run several hum
dred feet past the station.
A horrible scene met the eyes OF the pas
sengers on the train and the train crew.
Under the wheels of the locomotive snd on
the tracks on both sides of the train were
scattered the dead and injured. They were
quickly taken from the tracks.
The dead were terribly mangled, and
those that had not been killed were re-
moved to nearby physicians Office. Their
injuries were of such nature that 1t was
decided to bring them to this city. and they
were placed on the accommodation train,
which was still at the station. and brought
10 hospital in West Philadelphia.
OF the injured, Thomas Brown appears to
be the most seriously hurt. The others
probably will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01

walton. Probably there has been a contin-
uous conflict between the forces of progress
and reaction in most departments of the
federal service. the balance of victory rest
ing sometimes with the reformers some
times with the supporters of the bad old
system. In the Post Office the reformers
may nave made way at one time. but latter
~ they have. 1t is clear, sustained severe
reVerSeS. Reviewing the teaching of the re-
cent exposures. the writer of the Times
account of them says that Undoubtedly the
pursing OF the department from politics is
the most urgent necessity" and that tho
officialS whose names are associated with
the scandals which have been brought to
light have simply been turning the Post
once into wheel OF the machine "
The Remedy.
Nothing but the thoToughgong enamel
patton of the whole civil service from this
degrading bondage can possibly be effective
toward securing for the United States that
standard of morality in their public Offices
which is worthy of their best traditions and
ours We have such standard here sim
ply because the conditions of service in our
puolc oiflceS are such as To harmouiZe With
those dictates of personal honor which wa
doupt not, are naturally as clear and mper-
awe IN the case of our American kinSne1
as win ourselves Substantial salaries
certainty of tenure during good behavior
and promotion by mixture of the priuc-
pies OF seniority and merit. secure in the
British civil service both "A high level of
intelligence and ability, and exemption from
so much as the breath of suspicion OF cor
rupt practices. 1t is no doubt open to ques-
uon whether the pIiciple of personal re-
sponSlblllty for departmental failures might
not with advantage be brought into more
active operation than is now the case with
US; and possibly. on the other hand there
hlsht be greater scope and stimulus for
the evolution of original resource than IS
ordinarily afforded in some branches of our
pupNc departments. But a means of
securing honorable. loyal. and generally eff
nclent service our system is without ulIes-
uon infinitely superior to that which pre-
vans IN the United States. One cannot but
nope that President Roosevelt whose own
strenuous devotion to the service of his
country has afforded so admirable an ex-
ample to the cultivated and leisured classes
OF ms fellow-citizens. will make the recon-
suucuon of the American civil service on
sound and wholesome lines one of the main
features of his policy in the ensuing Presi-
Dental campaign. He has had a great
deal to do with bringing about that effec-
tive exposure of abuses which has so grave
~ shocked American public opinion and
ne Is In position of exceptional advantage
for persuading his countrymen to lay to
neaft and reduce to practical and permanent
form the lessons which have thus painfully
but surely been forced on their attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01
WILMINGTON LYNCHING CASE.
Grand Jury Fails to Find Against Ac-
cused Persons

The grand jury at Wilmington Del. an
nounced that it had decided to ignore the
bill of complaint against eight persons
charged with being implicated in the burn
ing at the stake last June of George White
the colored murderer of Miss, Helen Bishop
The jury has been considering the in
dictment of those concerned in the lynch
ing for several days and was in session
again all this morning wrestling with the
problem
One of the jurors said that there was
a great difference of opinion among the
members of the jury as to what should
be done with the report submitted to the
jury from the judges of the court, but that
the jury had almost unanimously decided
that the members have but one thing to
say-that the courts made a mistake in not
seeing that 1T was necessary to provide for
speedy trials of such cases as that of
White.
Had it been case in which the guilt
was not admitted the jury, said this men,
Der, would have acted without any COM
junction in the matter and all concerned
would have been indicted. The juror then
said:
II feel that an error in judgment has
been made, and the grand jury members
are not the proper persons to take the
blame of so important matter from the
court. The man got only what he deserved,
and I would take part myself in lynching
such brute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01

AMI = AND SOlENOES.
Complete undergraduate and graduate courses
leading IL the deg.ee of Bachelor of Arts. b+che
Tor OF Science, Master OF Arts. Master OF SCIENCE,
Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer. Mechanica
Engineer and Doctor of Philosophy.
fFvlelIy q talhed men and women are admltteu
rs candidates for degrees special students.
Inc lecture and recitation hours are from o:3o
an until $50 pm. The library. drawing rooms
ana laboratories are open until 10 pm.
Regular or special courses may be taken by those
VINO can attend only after 1 o'clock
Many electives; weIlequpped laboratories.
Entrance examinations will be held September
% to 20.
Graduates of the Washington High Schools ana or
other accredited schools admitted without examina-
ton
Glasses are open to both men and women Ses-
sion begins Wednesday September 80. at . am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01

For good many years past the evil has
been recognized there and more than one
presidential candidate has waved the flag
of civil service reform, with the Inscriptions
Security of tenure and Selection and
promotion by merit" emblaZoned on its
doubtless, been made in some cases to real
ize these aspirations. and something we
may reasonably believe, has been achieved
Guilty. and at the cost of severe struggles
with the managers of the political "ma-
chine" To them the loss of the means of
rewarding party services by the promise of
Office, or of promotion in Office, meant the
deprivation of a very large part of their
motive power, and they fought with great
persistence against 50 paralyzing depri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01
His Head Cut.

Harry johnson, colored. thirty-eight years
old, resident of South Washington. was
knocked down by an express wagon on
Pennsylvania avenue last night and his
charge Of Charles Booker Of 82n o street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01

EMIL A DE SCHWEINITZ. PHI. D., NJ. D., Dean.
Two complete Of lectures, rectatlons,
laboratory and clinical work Will be given during
the year. the beginning daily at $3.50 am. the
other at $50 pm. The student may select either
course.
Session begins October I. The best facilities for
laboratory and clinical work are afforded in the
New Buildings for the Hospital and the Medical
School. Fall examinations on September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01

The mind is mos. recep-
tive OF impressions after
dinner. Your advertisement
in The Evening Star tells
its story to willing ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01

FOR CATALOGUES, GIVING THE COURSES
OF STUDY. TERMS, ETC, OR FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION. CALL UPON OR ADDRESS
Claiming Rudd, Registrar,
Sc. COR. AND 18TH SITS.
se1O- 26t.12T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-01
LAW.

HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, LII. D.. Dean.
three years course, leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Laws. and special course Of one year
In fatent Law, leading to the degree of Master OF
Patent Law
Session begins October g. at 4:3O pm.
Lectures FROM 1870 until $3.50 pm.