davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
lOpeniny. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
cash quotations were as follows:

Flour steady: winter patents, $500; straights
SIS 506l3a0 bakers s2.5a0Si0: clears S3.3hff3.5n
spring specials $40: spring patents s300@4.40
wheat, No. spring, -: No 3, 7S}aG; No.
red. sOaS2; corn, No. 2.f?la... MOI yellow
"a oats. No 2, 3S3EGnsi; NO. . white; No. whit
8IlxaSS: rye. No. ., 5il good feeding bar
ley.36@37; fair TO choice;malting, 1896; fla :
seed, No |, "a: No. / northwestern. l.0
prime timothy seed, 2s5 mess pork per Dbl.
il.371@all.5O: lard per l00b.. 6S7a6.a0; shor
ribs sides (loosel 6.75Q7.25; dry salted shout
iboxedl 6YN0-.83 whisIley, basis of higl
grade wines, l25; clover, contract grade lo.5(
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
LAST PRICES SIX
TO THIRTEEN UP.
Once They Ran From Eigh-
teen to Twenty-Five
BULLS Rather lANGUlD
The Mos Active Thing in the Stock Mark,
Was United States Steal Preferred
Whose Lae Strength Held
u, the Market.
lBy the cAssociated Press. )

New York, Nov. 19-The dry goods mar
ket is considerably more on the quiet order
with buyers uncertain in their actions
while sellers are still standing very firm
IN their position of demanding higher
prices on certain lines and against grant
ing any concessions whatever The job
Der is doing only moderate business, but
stocks are generally in satisfactory condl
fion
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

Of
without II Mr. Buwe 1913 Will
been insured for annual ols per $1,000
COMPANIES FOLLOW
tel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

quote A, r, c. 2l5:D. 2.l5; f, 2.2j; r, 2.&5: @
2.45; II, 2.f5; l, 20; h, go; Nj, 29O; n, 3l0 VIC
z u. WV 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Spring Term of Moot Court.

The spring term of moot court at the
Washington College of Lazy was opened
Monday evening in the college rooms, New
York avenue. A jury was impaneled, with
Samuel Smith as foreman. The first case
was that Of Thomas Smith against Joseph
White. The attorneys for the plaintiff
were Misses Florence Clark and Ethel Col
ford, and for the defendant Misses Annie
Clark and Florence Colford
Miss Helen E. Jamson served as clerk Of
the court and varied the oath to witnesses
by saying tell the whole truth and any
thing but the truth Mr.. Thomas Smith
Miss Virginia POST brought suit to recover
damages for injury to sand pile on Rock
creek, the defendant having filled an ad-
joining ravine, sing much mud to wash
down on the sand and ruin it.
The plaintiff was heard first and his tes-
timony was supported by Mr.. Kennedy
Miss Margaret Kennedy. Witnesses for
the defense were Mr.. Adoniram Pecken-
smith Miss Anna SargepD and Mr.. John
Broom Miss Lottie Richardson) The wit
nesses were subjected to searching cross
examination by the attorneys, and the
Judge adjourned court until Friday evening.
when the counsel presented their final ar
guments after which the judge delivered
the charge to the jury.
The foreman asked permission to make
an examination of the map prepared by
the plaintiff, but objection by counsel for
the defense was sustained by his honor
and the request refused. The jury required
only fifteen minutes to reach a verd ct for
the defendant.
This is the first instance Of women sitting
on jury in the District, and recalls the
suggestion of former Chinese Minister WI
at banquet of this college last year, that
to secure Justice in criminal cases the Jury
should be composed entirely of the same
sex as the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Old GUARD Entertainment


The Old Guard entertained it's honorary
members and active members families
with other invited guests recently at Grand
Army Hall. wth.H pleasing program, in
Guiding brief address of welcome by Capt.
]. NJ Edgar, followed by character songs
by Miss Gladys Wilkinson: club swinging,
Miss Nellie Fambss select reading, After
the Battle" Miss Lillian M. Royce; violin
solo. Waltz De Concert. Miss .,,.o ~ .
Farrow, accompanied h. wac
ers; Inc I'd Army Button" DR.. Thorn
as aver; duet. "old time melodies. Mr.
and Mrs. A. il, Egear: baritone solo, "Old
Irish Melody" Mr., William T. Bannerman.
Nelson R. Wood entertained with realistic
limitations of.tbirds and pet animals. COM
menting on their language Misses Farrow.
Royce. Gladys sWilkerson. RANDY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frear and Mr.. Bannerman were hear
tily encored. Uncle John Hutchinson" of
New England and Col. John A. Joyce ach
gave characteristic numbers. Refreshments
were generously served. The guests includ-
ed the department commander, associates
and staff and many post commanders with
families The entertainment was arranged
by A. H. Frear. M. NJ. Lewis and B. F.
Graham committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


EVANSVILLE, Nd. March %. 1903.
Dr. Harry Woodward Dorsey died Sat
urday evening last at his home here, aged
seyenty-one years. He was born in Fred
erick county, where he practiced medicine
a number of years. serving also as physi-
clan and surgeon in the confederate army.
He was widely known in western Maryland,
where his interests were before coming
here nine years ago. His illness lasted
eight weeks. He leaves widow. who was
Miss Helen James Of Washington; two
daughters, Mrs. T. T. Griffith of North
Dakota and Miss Mary E. Dorsey, and
two sons. Messrs. N. w. and Harry w.
Dorsey, jr., Funeral services were held
today, / pm, at the residence, the inter
ment being private.
The Pure Food factory has passed into
new hands, and will hereafter be known
as the Saver Food and Coffee Company.
Mr.. George Jones has completed arrange
ments for the building Of another house on
Marion street, adjoining his sisters. Mrs
Harris residence.
Mr.. c. A. NJ. Wells will build cottage
for rent on Melrose subdivision as soon as
the weather permits.
The Maryland Glee Club held its regular
meeting Thursday evening. After the bus
mess YVES transacted a social time was en-
joyed a,os
In the orphans court at Marlboro recent
w II beoueaths to his wife farm con-
tanning $50 acres all the, furniture in the
home place, a certain amount for her sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Takoma Park News.

A special meeting Of the town council OF
Takoma Park, Md, was held Friday night
at the residence Of the town clerk for the
purpose of discussing street and sidewalk
improvements. The meeting was presided
over by Mayor ]. B. Kinnear.
After thoroughly discussing the matter
the chairman Of the street committee was
directed as soon s}the weather permits, to
top off and round cut the streets with the
road scraper and thoroughly clean the gut
tiers in the town The street committee was
also directed to prepare plans and specifi-
cations for the construction of 1,50O feet OF
granolithic sidewalk on Carroll avenue,
from the District line to Columbia avenue,
to be constructed under the permit system.
On the recommendation Of the finance
committee the sum of $500 was directed to
be deposited to the credit Of the sinking
fund for the payment of water and sewer
bonds
Mayor Kinnear was instructed to enter an
emphatic protest With the authorities of
Prince Georges county against licensing
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors at Wild
wood Md. Vigorous efforts will be made
to prevent the sale Of intoxicants at this
place. 49, s.r,,-... .4....
The board Of assessors, consisting of
Messrs George A. Warren. w. M. Wood
sessment for the current year and will sub
nit its report at the April meeting Of the
council
Sergeant Thomas s. Robinson, United
States Marine Corps, who has just returned
from nearly three years service in the
Philippines, is on a short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Favorite OF Carroll avenue.
The Boys Brigade, thirty members
strong, under command Of Capt. Alvin
King, attended the morning service yester-
day at the Presbyterian Church in body.
Rev DIR. Dexter, pastor of the church, has
been an ardent worker In organizing the
Boys Brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Evening star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March %. 1903.
Mrs. Belinda Black Cushman. native
and for many years a resident OF Columbus
Ohio, died here Friday afternoon at the
home of her son-in-law, Mr.. A. A. Brad
dock, with whom she had made her home
for the past two years. General debility
was the cause Of death. Mrs Cushman
was eighty-five years old. She leaves the
following children: Mrs. Louise Perkins of
Washington, Mrs Elizabeth Denig of Will
kinsburg, Pa Mrs. Jennie Sharp Of Chatta-
nooga. Mrs Belle Gormley of Chicago. Mrs.
A. A. Braddock of Rockville and Mr.. Geo.
D. Cushman of New York. She was the
widow of George w. Cushman, native OF
this place. The funeral took place today,
Rev S. r. White of the Baptist CHURCH
officiating The interment was in Rockville
cemetery.
Mr. Russell Brewer manager of the
Rockville base ball team has announced
the following as the probable makeup or
his team for the season: Somerville Daw-
son, catcher; Harriss and Walker. pitchers;
Day or Edmonston, first base; Russell
third base; Edward Dawson, shortstop;
Reeves Braddock, left field; George Kelch-
ner, center field; Harriss, right field. The
early season schedule is now being ar
ranged.
One Of the most enjoyable of recent so
cial events in Rockville was a dance given
In the opera, house here Friday evening by
Miss Helen Talbot, daughter of States
Attorney H. Maurice Talbot. 1t was. given
in honor of Misses Berkeley and Treadway
of Danville, Va, guests of Miss Talbot.
The music was furnished by a Washington
orchestra. and during the evening refresh
ments were served. Among those present
were Misses Rose Armstrong, Virgie
Brewer, Hattie Jones. katherine Choate,
Ethel Lyddane, Nellie Printup. Mary Reich,
Sadie Reading Jeanette stevens, Margaret
Dawson Daisy Prescott. Mary and Pris
ella Dawson. Helen Talbot, Misses Tread
way and Berkeley. Mrs Benjamin Riggs,
Mrs. H. A. Dawson, Messrs. Albert Bouic,
Russell Brewer, Randolph Mason. Lloyd
and Nicholas Brewer, Thomas Talbot,
Theodore Mason. Ohio Talbot, Abby Hen
derson, Stephen Quigley. William Stalna'-ar
Semerville Dawson. Hugh Gaascn.t Edward
Waller Blain. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

port during widowhood, during which Pc
Rod she Is to be paid from the real es-
tate; left his three nephews, John W.,
George and William W. Brady and his
grandson, Chas. E. Bean $25 each per an
mum, and one-fourth Of his personal estate
divided among his three children His
daughters are each left a farm, and his
son two farms and 81 eco The remainder
Of the estate goes share and share alike
to his wife and three children.
Mr.. Fred. W. Lepper and Mr. w w,
James are building in Edgemont subdi-
vision
Miss Clara A Vansciver is having a home
built at Brentwood.
Mr.. George N. Walker, ST., is making
preparations to build cottage on Regis
ter's subdivision, adjoining Mr.. Clarence
Walkers new nome.
Mr.. Willis l.. Moore of Cleveland Ohio,
has leased the Burgess property on Mary
land avenue, with the intention of resid-
ing here permanently. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
CESS have removed to Brookland
Mr.. John Lynn, jr, employed at the
United States Capitol building, Washing
ton, has leased Mrs. Reeds house and
will Occupy 1t, with his family, April 1.
Mr.. R. W. Brown has rented the Schoepf
Mr.. Max Fleuhrer's place on the Annapo-
lis road near Bladensburg.
Miss Alice 4ray, one of the teachers OF
the public school here, has been Ill Of
the grip for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Taney will go
to Delaware county, Pa, the LIST of April.
+. Preparations are being made to make
st. Jerome's Church here. The gentlemen
met recently and committees were appoint
ed to assist the ladies'. Mr.. r. e. White
was elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

toms of indigestion, which include
burning sensation at the pit of the
stomach, rising of gases or juices,
nausea at stomach, failing appetite
should look at these two pictures and
realize what the possibilities are in
extreme cases of stomach disorder.
Every one should have a good,
healthy, strong stomach, and be able
to digest easily, and without distress,
most any kind of food, yet few have
such a stomach. Blood Wine will
cure the worst case of dyspepsia that
ever existed, if taken in accordance
with the directions and the patient
uses common sense in diet during
the first two weeks. This is strong
statement to make, but Blood
Wine" works in different way from
any other dyspepsia remedy on the
market, and has never failed yet to
produce such result 1t goes be-
yond the stomach itself in the treat
ment of indigestion 1t overcomes
lassitude OF every organ. 1t gets the
bowels working correctly 1t makes
the blood thick, rich and active. 1t
cleanses the inside of the kidneys
in short, it makes Nature take care
of you as Nature intended it should
in the natural way, without artifi-
cial means. This is different from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Kensington News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENsINGTON. Nd. March %, 1908.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Snyder and family, Mr.
E. B. Chambers and Mr.. John T. Brady
and family have returned to the town and
opened up their houses after spending sew
eral months in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Cake, who for the
past three weeks have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Epes, have re-
turned to their home in Norfolk. Va.
Miss Margorie Hart. a former resident
of this place, recently visited Miss Nan
nette Milliken.
Mr. Edwin s. Exley who has been spend
ing the past six months at Leavenworth,
Kan. for his heath, has returned to his
home here
Mr. S. K Greene of Fairport, N. Y, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Henry s. Epes.
Mrs. George w. Chamberlain and her
daughter Beatrice are visiting relatives In
Baltimore, Md.
DR.. E. D. Huntley returned Thursday
from Clifton Springs, N. Y, where ne mad
been for. several weeks. Mrs. Huntley, VINO
was with him, remained there, as she has
not yet entirely recovered from the effects
Of the fall she sustained more than
month ago, at which time sshe broke her
arm.
Miss Nora H. Kyle has just returned from
a visit with her cousin, Miss May Massey,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

combination. Ills ssistem is as reprehen-
sible and as fsueI las the boycott. and
should be frofned Down by all humane
men. Happily there was little evidence of
It's existence among the operators in the
anthracite region, one case only having
been distinctly. proved, and In that the
t I 70 emIfoy the tabooed men con-
is practiced to the extent of being founded
upon an agreepent or concerted action, it.
TOO, comes wfe1ifa the definition of the
crime OF conspiracy and as such should be
punished. There IS also a civil remedy
open to one who suffers from having been
piacklisted' In N action against those who
are party to II, to<recover damages COM
pensatory OF the injury received
A Final Finding.
The commission fs fully aware of the
difficulties inhepeut9in this subject. 1t is
a psychological matter beyond rules and
awards unless the lawmaking power OF the
community fix a penalty upon boycotting
and blacklisting. Even then the various
degrees to which the two can be carried
efude the enforcement of statute. The
commission Is Of opinion, however, that
part relative to discrimination, interior
ence. boycotting and blacklisting. and this
opinion It has put in the form OF an award,
as follows: -
1T is adjudged and awarded: That no
person shall be refused employment, or In
any way Disseminated against on account
or membership or nonmembership In any
labor organization; and that there snail
be no discrimination against, or interior
ence with, any employee who is not a mem
Der OF any labor organization by members
OF such organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Boyd's and Vicinity.
BOYD'S. Md. March %, 10

BOYD'S, Nd. March %, 1893.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Frank L. Reed of the vicinity of German
town and Miss Lulu Miles. daughter of Mr..
James Miles of this vicinity. were married
in the new Trinity Methodist Church FRI
day by the Rev. ]. D. Rayfield of German
town. The ceremony was witnessed by the
brides parents and a number OF friends
and relatives of both bride and groom.
Several months ago Mr.. Reed obtained p
license to wed Miss Lula Virginia ~ ~
Germantown. but for some --ason the lady
oeciiheu anu 'o..r q. Mayors applied at
hocHVins TOR license with Miss Miles as
me prospective bride. Mayors. 1t is said,
inquired, of the clerk of the court II the
old license had been returned by Reed, and
IL not he said. he wanted one for the same
lady's hand. Mayors won and yesterday
Mrs. Mayors was among the most entha-
siastic of those at the railroad depot, 1t is
said to witness the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs Reed for Washington and Baltimore.
She literally sprinkled rice upon the happy
couple.
Justice Norris had William Doy, George
Hawkins and John Fox before him Friday
charged with disorderly conduct and dis
turbing the peace near here a few nights
ago. and fined them. the fines aggregating
about $40. Reuben boy and William Sewell,
principals. eluded the officers and have left
the county. Sewell is wanted. II is said,
for assault upon Rein Parker. Doy Is
charged with disorderly conduct and for
using brass knuckles.
The remains of Leo Cooper. a young son
of Charles Cooper of Brunswick. were in
TERED at Knoxville Friday. This is the
second child in the past two weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper have lost due to measles. The
remains were accompanied by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen
and by a large number Of members OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen to the
place of interment The casket was hte--
ally covered with flowers placed there by
loving friends. There have been a num-
Der of deaths from measles In Brunswick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
FREAK OF A STOMACH.
Operation Reveals Effects Of Dyspepsia
Blood Wine Makes Wonderful Cure
FREE BLOOD Wine
REMEMBER.
You can have trial bottle for the balance
OF this week without cost at
EDWARD STEVENS.

The stomach of Barnum's human
ostrich, who could eat nails, glass,
tacks and other articles of hardware
and was considered quite freak
was probably perfectly normal in APP
pearance, as compared to the stom-
ach found in man who was recently
operated upon in Philadelphia. This
man had been sufferer for years
with dyspepsia in its worst form, and
his organ, instead of looking like the
cut (No. y, which is a picture of a
healthy stomach, was dwarfed,
knotted, wrinkled and twisted all out
of shape. We give in cut No. 2 a
picture of it. People who are quick
eaters, who take improper food at
improper times, who have the symp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Euchre Club Meets.

The j. T. Euchre held meeting at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. vermeule.
1890 street southwest recently After
the usual games the prizes were awarded
to Mrs L. A. Rosafy and Mr.. Charles
Vermeule. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A..
Rosafy, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. U. S. Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Crown, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Gass and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vermenule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Death of Mrs. Jane Hoffman.

Mrs. Jane Hoffman. a venerable resident
of King George county, Va. died sud-
denly of heart trouble Saturday at her
home near Hove's Neck. Mrs Hoffman.
who was seventy-five years OF age had.
long been in feeble health. Her husband
and a son and daughter survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
medicinal effect That is why Blood
Wine" is different. 1t contains no
No. 3.

No. 2.
wine, is pleasant to take, powerful
and quick in its action-yet abso-
lutely harmless.
Mrs. A. M. Turner, Everett, Mass,
says:
Several months ago had a severe attack of gas
srs which became chronic tried several Of the
wine, wins was recommended and l took one bottle.
Ihese l have taken and now am entirely cured"
Mr.. Benz. Sunnenberg of 2o2 w.
43d ST., New York, was entirely
cured:
greatly run down. had strength or vigor and
suffered greatly with my stomach. took four bot
is great builder, and its gentle way Of working
on tn. the bowels appeals to any one of eoustpated
Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh of ~ Isa-
bella ST, Boston, had trying time:
suffered for years with dyspepsia. At times IT
made suffer After taking numerous otser I n,ed
ieines l started on Blood Wine 1 took several
pain now, and eat anything ~
Mr.. Evander Cole of Nelson St.
Clinton, Mass, writes:
,, Siierins for years with stomach trouble and
Pstent medicines, / was induced to try Blood
was much better after taking several bottles feel
cured; l can eat anything now without trouble"
Blood Vine cured Mr.. Cole and
it will cure all whose stomachs are
overworked, worn out and need
making over.
Blood Wine cures not only Indi-
gestion and Stomach Troubles, but
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Ca
tarrh, Weak Lungs, Eczema, Sores,
Rundown System, Bad Blood and
Nervousness. 1t cures all these, be-
cause they are diseases of the blood.
No one whose blood was in a perfect,
wholesome condition ever had any of
these troubles. Let the blood be-
come thin and diseased and you are
apt to have anything. Blood Wine
is the greatest medicine in the world,
simply because it removes and de-
stroys the CAUSE of the trouble.
You'll be surprised to see how much
good it will do you, and you'll quick
ly say, as millions are saying, that
Blood Wine is indeed a superior
and different kind of medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

at the end of 1901 was 942 and on the 30th
of June 1902, 915.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Responsibility for Lawlessness.

TT is true that the stress thus placed upon
employers may constitute kind of coer-
cion, resulting, in some cases, in an en-
forced compliance with the demands of the
association or union. Such coercion, how
ever, Is not illegal and does not come with
In the condemnation of the law. 1t is the
indirect consequence OF the legal exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
The Blacklist.

Closely allied to the boycott is the
blacklist, by which employers of labor
sometimes prevent the employment by
others of men whom they have discharged.
In other words it is combination among
employers not to employ workmen. dis
charged by any Of the members of said