davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
GRAND MONUMENT ERECTED TO
 GERMAN COMPOSER
Ceremonies of a Splendid and tuo- Posing Character In Presence Of
 Crowd that Overfio@ed Thiergs'tes.

Berlin. Oct. 2-With ceremonies of a splendid and imposing character ard in the presence of a crowd that Overfowed the Thiergarten, the mag nifcena monument erected to ha memory Of Richard Wagner. ths fa- nous German composer, was conss- crated today, the event being the chief feature of tke weeks pro gram of festivities inaugNrated yes terday. The entire capital appeared interested ir the event and the pres ence of delegations from the chief cities and towns of Germany ana from foreign countries as well helped to swell the immense c1owo that sought to get glimpse cf the ceremonies attending the unveiliue of the monument.
 The exercises began shortly before noon in Monument Square. The formal opening was announced by a salute from the Royal Trumpet Band, after which the united militia " bands of all the Berlin regiments played Wagnsrs Kaiser March. Just preceding the anveiHrs of the nor ument The Berlin saeagerbund sang the ''Wacht suf, es nahet gen den Tag" choruS from the. "Neister- singerI:' The presentation speech was made by Herr Leichner, royal couDcelor, chevalier of the Legion oi Honor. and chairman of the mona- ment committee. The unveiled mon ument was greeted by a magnificent outburst of the dedication hymn, Deep on the Bed of Father Rhine '' In this a chorus of 2,000 voices tool part, made up of the societies of the Berlin saengerbund, aided by boys chorus and accompanied by the se lected Guards ninitaIy bands.
 The members of the Wagner fami- ly were present, and the imperial court was in full attendance. Fhere were representatives of, many foreign powers, 0eputations Of musical soci' cites, both German ard foreign. and thousands of indfvidual visitors. in cfuding many shining lights in the musical world.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Much excitement is in the air about Jester" Jerry" Smoker" Stuck 1p;" Wiper" and such things being displayed in Schwartz BIos' window On Main street They are foY men Only 9-11-6
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
DANCING CLASS.

Don't forget Prof. Corson's social dance every Tuesday evening. All re spectable people are invited to attend. If you attend my dances you will have an opportunity to learn all the new and popular dances. Dancing class Tuesday evening from 2 to g. Special dance, g to l2. Private lessons daily HCm ] to ]. 9-13-H
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

For a pleasant physic take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take Pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Miss Valeh, teacher of violin and mandolin, pupil of Chicago Musical College For particulars call at Prof Hoffmann's studio, 34 School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Our Kentucky White Rye is the bes money can buy-at The Little Ca ejuo. 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

A delightful preparation for the face is Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Rich's HaiTdressing Parlors. 9-6-u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

New line International, Henry eorge and Tom Moore Cigars at the Lhambra. SIP
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Choice line of fresh fruits received this morning at Haigler's. in the Cali forDia Market. SIP
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Fresh home made bread, pies and pastry, the very best, at Haigler's, in California Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the face and hands. and sold only by Mrs. Rich, Main street. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

For upto-date photographs go to )pyle's Studio, opposite Postof1ce,
 6bee. Arizona. S-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Nothing more delightful than the way the Anchor puts them ur. 9-11-H
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
THE WAVE

THE WAVE
 Has added another show case k which is a nice new line of candy, in s1nahng Log Cabin Cream nuggets, but ter scotch. etc S-3e,3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye lest on earth-at Little Casino.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Stary, the tailor, does cleaning and repairing, as well as fine tailoring.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

.ust try our Kentucky Bourbon-at The Little Casino, Main street. 9-s-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Have you tried them? What? Those Gin F1zzes at the Anchor. 9-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Just received, fresh line pure fruit syrups, at the Alhambra. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

II must have been a fallen angel who Inverted angel cake.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Ffesh butter, sweet and pure, at Baigler's, under the postofiiee. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Pure Candies received fresh ever. week at the Alhambra. 9-E
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Subscribe for the Bisbee Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

The Hedberg T0wnsite
 lis ideal.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
The F. B. & N. Special, Wom

 make n the these of
  for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
RICH ON POTATOES.
Growing Industry of the Farmers Of
Waupeka County, Wis.

Many men in Waupeka county have
been made independently rich by the
growth and sale of potatoes said Mr..
Archibald T. Holiday of the Wisconsin
town to a Star man at the New Willard
Fifteen years ago what was Indian land
up there was not considered as being
worth anything by a thrifty American.
It is entirely different now. hundreds of
farmers and settlers have moved in and
today there are many excellent farms
worth as much as $4,000.
The potato crop last year was excep-
tionally fine. 1t was very large and Of
unusual quality. During 1902 nearly 1880
carloads Of potatoes were shipped from
Waupeka alone. The farmers now have
potato raising down to a science. They
alternate their crops Of potatoes with crops
Of clover. The first growth of clover Is
harvested and the second is turned under
to fertifZe the potatoes.
THE crop of potatoes is handled mostly
by dealers who have built large FROST
proof warehouses, which have a total ca
pacity of nearly 10000 bushels. This is
good for the farmers and saves a lot Of
money for those who have not good cell
lars The farmer generally sells his crop
as soon as it is harvested and gets his
money in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
POLICE COURT GRIND.
Albert Gilbert Wanted Revolver Re
paired-Other Cases Heard.


II was taking the pistol to have It re-
paired" was the explanation made by AL
bert Gilbert. colored. who was in the tolls
at the Police Court this morning for carry
ing concealed weapon.
HE was twiring 1t around his fingers at
a house IN the disreputable section Of the
city at 2 o'clock Sunday morning." Police
man Cats told the court. y
Il thought you were taking the weapon
to have it ffxed?" Judge Scott asked Al
bert.
$50 was" ne answered.
But the repair shops are not open at
that hour" his honor remarked.
Albert saw that the court had tripped
him up. and he remained silent, and his
honor broke the silence by saying Fifty
dollars or fifty days"
Charles Brown. colored. charged with the
theft OF half pint OF whisky from John
Lacy, colored, was assessed IS. with If
teen days behind the bars as the equiva-
lent.
Lizzie Ross, colored. threatened to send
her husband. William. to the hospital Sat-
urday night This morning William told
Judge Kimball about the threat, which he
said was put into execution, and exhibited
a wound on his head which he said Lizzie
inflicted with a glass dish. Lizzie admit
ted the charge, and the court directed that
she be detained at the Jail for three months
in default Of a fine Of $780, which was
levied.
Levi Jones, colored, admitted stealing
One-half ton of coal from John Brennon,
and was taxed $50, with Imprisonment for
ninety days as the alternative.
Ernest Knowles forfeited $40 collateral
on charge of assault preferred by Charles
E. Haner of 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Joseph T. White. within two miles of
Soyd s. early Saturday morning. At 4
o CLOCK Mr.. White was suddenly aroused bv
some one yelling Fire. and Responding
quickly saw that a Mr. StottIemyer. a
nelgnpor, was attempting to put out a blaze
IN the fodder rick, several hundred feet long
ana situated near his barn. The barn was
saved, but the entire rick of fodder was de-
stroyed 1t Is believed the fire was started
by an incendiary for the purpose of de-
stroying the barn and its contents, includ-
ing cattle. The loss amounted to near
The young gentlemen of Jacksonville yes-
terday commenced a series of clay-pigeon
shooting contests that will be the event
each Saturday afternoon at Jacksonville for
the rest of the winter. The contests yes
terday were very successful. at least a hum
dred persons participating Roger Darby
proved to be the best shot, breaking four
teen out of twenty pigeons. Thomas Darby
was next. with twelve out of twenty; Jos.
Pyles. ten out Of twenty; Nathan Allnutt
nine out Of twenty; DR.. U. V. D. Nourse
eight out of twenty. It is expected some
crack shots will enter the contests as soon
as prizes are offered.
Herbert Dorsey Waters Of Germantown
has been elected captain of the University
of Virginia foot ball team for the next sea-
son.
Miss Maude Ganley has returned from
Rockville. where she has been visiting he,
sister, Mrs. ]. Harry King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Church. with Mr.. R. E. L. Smith Of the M.

Church with Mr.. r. E. L. Smith Of the M
e. Church as leader.
: The Rockville Business Mems Association
recently organized here, held meeting
Friday evening for the purpose Of further
Ing the movement started some weeks ago
looking to the establishment of new enter
prises here. President Washington Hicks
was in the chair and there was a large at
tendance Of members. Messrs. Washington
Hicks David H. Warfield and Willis B.
Burdette were named as committee to
visit different towns on the eastern shore
Of Maryland and inspect the various indus
tries in operation there with a view to es-
tablishing similar enterprises here.
It Is stated that there is every indication
that broom factory will be started here
at an early date and the prospects for an
overall factory are also said to be bright
The weekly gospel meeting for the young
men Of Rockville and vicinity was held this
afternoon in the NJ. E. Church. The ser
mon Of the day was delivered by Rev. w.
D. Harper OF Baltimore. presiding elder Of
this district His subject was, BE Some
thing. Do Something" A pleasing feature
of the meeting was a solo by Miss Mary
Humphrey.
It is stated that Mr.. Bowie F. Waters, one
Of the younger members of the Rockville
bar. will soon announce his candidacy for
either the democratic nomination for the
legislature or the states attorneyship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

stance of the emission OF dshse gray or
black smoke of minute or a half minute.
Prosecutions had been begun only after q
stack had been under obseyyation for long
time. = ~
Surprised at Mr.. Mofes' Statement.
He was surprised that NJ. Moses had said
that in his case the court ywpuld not take
into consideration the breakdown Of his
understanding device He|thought that
must have been because OF the time or
method of rendering the EyfdMce. He said
prosecutions are based on negligence and
not on dishonesty. The Capital Traction
Company, operating one az the largest pow
er plants in the city, has mot as q rule. he
said. made dense bIacSsor gray smoke.
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Company, he
said. had adopted different method. and
apparently made up its mind that It was
impossible to comply with the law. and had
made no effort to do so. He said he saw no
reason for the appointment Of q commits
sion to Look into this question and submit q
plan by which smoke could BE De prevented s
locomotives and steamboats, do throw out
Objectionable smoke and that the law does
not apply to them We put them In our
first draft OF the law"
Dr.. woodward said the inspectors had
never been able to discover black or dense
gray smoke from the chimneys of the Capt.
toll. Other public building as a rule had
complied with the law before the fuel fam.
inc.
He said only Boston and Denver give any
time limit of indulgence in the issuance Of
smoke, and he presented petition signed
by prominent men favoring an amendment
Of that law. He gave synopsis of the
smoke laws OF twenty-six cities. In re-
Spouse to question by Senator Dillingham;
DIR. Woodward said there had been COM
plants from citizens in regard to CHM
neys that throw out dense smoke. A man
on Washington Heights recently COMPLAIN
ed that looking over the city from his home
1t seemed as If he was looking over Pitts
burg.
Commissioner Macfarland said there had
been complaints from senators, representa-
tiyes and others.
Application Of the Law.
DR.. Woodward said the law applies to fiat
and apartment houses. and prosecutions
against them had been made. though in one
case the court had ruled that the law did
not apply In a particular case.
When DR.. Woodward referred to the law
as originally framed applying to locomo-
''Then you struck that out of the law
II didn't strike it out" retorted DR..
Woodward.
He said in reply to question, that 1t
would be difficult to trace any direct effect
of smoke on the health Of people.
Mr.. w. c. Dodge was introduced and
spoke of device in which he stated he
had no interest that would prevent smoke.
Il had one of Them suggested Mr..
Staples, land had to throw it out"
Mr.. Dodge did not think 1t was the same
device.
When DR.. Woodward complimented Mr.
Staples on his success in complying with
the law since he put in his last device the
latter replied that he had thrown that de-
vice out and was about to put in another.
The hearing was closed at 1920 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
WEAK IN THE ALPHABET.
Some Letters That Men Can Never
Learn to Make

10ta1A 70 AAhAS.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
why Is 1t that with some men some
letters Of the alphabet are harder to make
than others, and IN fact, that there are
some letters that some men never learned
how to maker" asked a young man who
takes considerable interest in the matter
Of handwriting. ''It Is rather singular
fact that nearly every man, outside Of the
experts. Is weak on one or more Of the
letters In the English alphabet Sometimes
the letter involved is a capital letter, some-
times It is of -the smaller kind. Sometimes
it is one letter and sometimes another. In
any event. you will find few men who
are exempt from the falling referred to.
Il know of one man who, in spite of the
fact that he does a great deal of writing,
has never learned how to make capital p.
He simply makes a stagger at it, and as a
rule the result Of his efforts will look
more like a small p than like the capital
P. I know another man who can't make
small to save his life. He can never
get the lower part Of the letter below
the Line. He makes dt look like club
footed instead OF an T. There are others
who, when they try to make the small b,
give It the long shank, and 1t looks more
like the letter f. It Is rather singular that
these traits should hang on to a mans
writing for a lifetime. but they do It just
the same, and II you make few Inquiries
among your friends and acquaintances you
will find that but few of them are exempt
from this fault. It Is very much like the
habit OF spelling certain words Incorrectly.
Many men who are rated as nrst-oiass
spoilers pass through life without ever IN
a single instance spelling certain words
correctly. 1t Is due to habit largely. II
you should ask them how to speu one
go to write 1t, that is quite different. and
they will get 1t wrong every time 50
they know. too how certain letters should
be made. but they simply can't put them
down on paper. Il ID a curious but COM
mon fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening St,

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va, February 8. 1903.
Mr.. George Walters has purchased the T.
J. Hodgen property at Lewinsville, near
here, for the sum Of 5000 cash.
Mr.. Thomas Hitler has been awarded the
contract for the building Of large Catholic
church at Old Point, Va
At the meeting of Falls Church Lodge
No. II, I. o. o. F., Thursday night, 1t was
voted to attend services at the NJ. E.
Church South Sunday, February %, when
Rev. w. H. Woolf. pastor of the church.
will preach special sermon on the order.
Mr.. M. e. Church and son Guy and Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure left this morn
ing for trip through Florida and other
southern states. with the Virginia Press As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. w. H. Veitch has rented the Evans
house on Washington street.
Mr.. M. E. Church gave a dinner to q
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rucker. Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Torreyson Of Alexandria county,
Mr.. w. e. Garrett Of Leesburg, Miss Addie
Spofford Of Washington Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Northrup.
Mr.. George w. Poole has sold the new
house. nearly completed. on Cherry street
to Col. Robert N. Harper of Washington
kemper Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, enter
banquet Saturday night. Prominent mem
bers Of the order from Washington, Alex
andria. Leesburg, Herndon and other sec
tions were present. The master Mason's
degree was conferred on DR.. E. M. Talbot.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks. who has been
spending the winter in the south, has re-
turned to her home here =
Rev. A. w. Graves, pastor Of the. Baptist
Church. preached strong sermon against
Mormonism Sunday morning.
Mr.. M. E. Church has sold to Rev John
Barnett of Leesburg five lots in the South
gate subdivision.
Mr.. Harrison Lowe has purchased a lot In
the Sherwood subdivision.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marcy. wife of Mr.. Jas.
Marcy, died at her home near Cherrydale
Saturday. in the sixty eighth year Of her
age Her husband. four sons and one
daughter survive her. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
MAKES SMALL HAUL.
Burglar Gets but Two Cents Before
Being Frightened Away.

Two cents constituted the plumber taken
by burglar who visited the home Of the
Rev. Frank Bristol. pastor OF the Metro
politan Church. $50 c street northwest this
morning. He would probably have made a
much better haul had the minist er's wife
not been aroused by his movements. It was
about O'Clock when Mrs. Bristol heard q
noise In her room. She thought it sounded
as If barefooted person were moving
about, and she cleared her throat to fright
en- off the intruder, il there was really one
in the room. Then she heard the noise Of
a man hurrying from the room. She
aroused her husband, and he got out of bed
In time to see the form OF a man disap-
pearing down the stairway. The man went
out by way of the front door, and was soon
out OF sight. He had found the amount of
money stated in the pocket book of the
young son of the minister. Detectives Baur
and ODea are Investigating the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
TO PREVENT EPIDEMIC.
Proposed Act to Guard Against Spread
of Communicable Diseases,


Representative Smith of Illinois has In
troduced a bill in the House to prevent the
spread of communicable diseases in the
District of Columbia.
The bill provides that every person in
charge of any patient in the District who
is suffering from measles. whooping cough,
chicken pox or epidemic cerebro-spinal men
nights. Immediately after becoming aware
Of the existence Of such disease. shall send
to the health officer of the District a GER
tlficate. stating the name Of the disease; the
name. age. sex and color Of. the patient;
the school which he, OF she has attended, If
any; and the name OF the physician, If any,
IN attendance upon the .Ratiept; and deslg-
mating the place in WHICH the patient can
De 1ound; II the patient, reeeyers. the per-
son IN cnurge must send tor the District
health officer a certificate to that effect.
But no person shall certify that patient
mas recovered until he is.freet from danger
OF communicating the disease TO other per-
sons. rir" ni'
Every physician attending amy patient
suffering from communicable diseases i'm
mediately after discovering the nature of
the disease must notify tina person in
charge OF the patient Of its nature and that
the person in charge is REQUIRED by law to
report the case to the District health Off
Ger. The bill makes It unlawful for any
person in the District of Columbia suffering
from communicable disease or from symp-
toms which so resemble those of a COM
municable disease that they cannot be dis
tinguished fherefrom with reasonable GER
tainty, or for any physician attending or
examining any such patient, or for any
person In charge of such patient to do any
act reasonably likely to cause the spread Of
such disease. to omit the performance Of
any act reasonably likely to prevent the
spread Of such disease. a.
Any person who violates or aids or assists
In the violation of any Of the provisions of
the proposed act Is made liable to a fine
house for thirty days. 1-o@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Nd, February 8. 1903
Mr.. Townsend Compton, farmer of
Point of Rocks. Frederick county, died at
his home this morning after an illness of
four weeks of Bright.s disease. Mr.. Com
phor was In his fifty-second year. The de-
ceased was very prominent and highly es-
teemed citizen of that vicinity. and had
been active in politics as a republican
throughout his life. though at no time hold
ing any office save that of supervisor of
roads. His wife and three children-a
daughter, Miss Zula Compton, who lives at
home, and two sons, C. E. Compton of
Point Of Rocks. a. railway postal clerk, and
Philip Compton of Dickerson' sLsuryive
him. His remains win be taken Tuesday to
Lovettsville. Va, for interment.
It is understood Touring mill, with
crushing and cutting plant. is to be built
at Dickerson's. near Boyd's, in the near fu-
ture.. It Is to cost about $4,000 or more.
"A fire occurred ON the premises Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
Majority Must Approve.

Commissioner West. in a. Recommendation
upon a request by a sign painting company
to paint huge signs advertising certain c.
real food and biscuit upon some sixty dead
walls In the city. has stated that he is
willing for permits to be granted for the
signs located on business streets no OBJ
Jections having been received to such signs
already existing there. The applicant has
been informed that the consent of a major
ity of the residents must be obtained be-
fore a permit for such sign upon res
idence street can be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
Special CDrresnondence NJ Tho Evan,ro CO.,


ROCKVILLE. Md, February 8. 1903
The African Methodist Episcopal Church
at this place caught fire late Friday night
from defective fue and was completely
Quilted. The Rockville volunteer fire COM
pany responded promptly to the alarm and
by vigorous work succeeded in preventing
the flames from spreading to nearby prop
erty The total loss was about 81 500 and the
insurance 1890. 1t is understood the struc-
ture will be rebuilt at an early date.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of
Rockville has chosen the following officers
to serve six months: President, A. A. Brad
dock: vice president. George W. NJ Davis:
secretary, Miss Verde Kingdom; treasurer,
Miss Beulah White. The young peoples So
have decided to hold union service the
third Sunday of each month. The first meet
ing will be held February % at the Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-09

Mrs. Seldom Holme-'Do you have any
trouble In keeping your cooks?"
Mrs Jenner Lee Ondego-.I don't like to
mention 1t. but am having good deal of
trouble In keeping our present cook sober
Chicago Tribune.