davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S. Md. April 3. 1903.
Lewis 8. Nicholson of Mount Ephraim,
this county. and Nettie G.. Thompson.
daughter of Jerome Thompson Of Slidell.
this county. drove to Frederick yesterday
and were married by the Rev. DR.. Luther
kaufman, pastor of the Evangelical Luz
theran Church.
About $50 clock last night an unidenti
fed man. aged about sixty-fve years. was
struck by a train just west of the tunnel
at Point Of Rocks. and one of his legs was
cut off, and internal injuries resulted in his
death at o'clock this morning. He was
found at the side Of the tracks by William
Hammond. 1t is supposed he had been
drinking. He was asked his name, and he
replied that it wouldn't do anybody any
good to know it. as he was an old bache-
lor.' He said il he died Just to pitch his
body over in the canal. Nothing could be
found to determine whence he came. His
body was turned over to the county author
tiles at Point of Rocks and was inferred In
the potter's field there today.
ArDor day was generally recognized to-
day in all the schools In this section Of the
county.
James Reynolds. fireman on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. was acquitted yes
terday. at Ellicott City. OF the charge Of
shooting with intent to kill Thomas Gala
han. The shooting occurred short time
ago. Callahan having been accused OF de-
flaming the character Of members Of Rey-
nolds' family and making improper propo-
sails to his daughter. Public sentiment SEEM
ed to be with Reynolds. All OF his associates
Judge sitting In the case scathingly ar
raigned Callahan for his actions. and the
jury returned verdict within few min
.utes after the case was submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
RESENTED BY GERMANS.
Presidents Speech on the Monroe Doc
trine Criticised in Berlin.

The New York Herald's European edition
publishes the following from its Berlin cor
respondent:
President Roosevelt's emphatic speech In
Chicago on the Monroe doctrine is regarded
here as directed mainly against Germany
owing to the recent Venezuelan affair. All
the leading journals reproduce the speech
by cable in prominent positions and print
ing in triple loaded type the phrases inter-
preted as especially applying to Germany.
An official of the foreign Office, interview
ed this evening by the Herald's correspond
ent, states that President Roosevelt's
speech is a formal exoneration Of Germany.
but forbears comment on the suggestion for
a larger navy to resist a repetition of re-
cent violence in Venezuela.
Baron Won Sternberg's courteous conduct
in bidding President Roosevelt farewell at
the railroad station causes amusement
here.
The Morgan Post hopes Baron Won Stern
berg will not "kowtow" to the President
any more, but will in future maintain a
cool reserve, to show that Germany disap-
proves of the treatment of the kaiser by
the American administration and people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

to her. 1t has no confidential mark on
1t, and IL 1t had could not have with
held 1t from Miss Barton, as 1t would nat
urally affect her decision of her own fate.
for she could not retire under such a
Did Not Suggest Retirement.
my efforts nave been solely in behalf
OF Miss Barton. 1 never suggested her
retirement, bA stated that II she was to
be retired some provision should be made
for her. I haYeg no apologies to make for
trying to befrf9ndi one Of the noblest women
of the world-ope to whom I am under
personal obligations for the care of my
sick son in Cuba and one whose whole
manfty. Both Miss Barton's life and my
own have been-spent under the search
light OF the public. Neither of us has
anything to conceal or evade.
Any one Is at liberty to resign from the
membership of the Red Cross at the next
annual meeting next December. and I
would suggest that any one who Is dissat-
iSfied with the management OF the society
avail herself of this privilege.
1t is needless to continue these discus
sions of Red Cross affairs. The only au-
thorized power to act with reference to
the presidency of the society. under any
bylaws of the society, is the society at an
annual meeting. / have no doubt but at
the annual meeting next December all
questions will be settled wisely. In the
meantime 1t would be well to allow Miss
Barton and the committees to proceed I'M
interruptedly with their legitimate work
OF extending the Red Cross Society in this
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Raising Cattle in the West.

More cattle are being raised in the west
than ever before. Ranches of thousands
of acres have been divided into small
farms, but each farmer raises much more
In the aggregate" said Robt. s. Faulkner
of Kansas City to a Star man at the New
Willard. ut Is true the big ranches of
twenty years ago have disappeared, but
these lands are held in smaller parcels by
farmers who are largely engaged in rails
ing corn and feeding stock. Where there
were formerly herds of several thousand
cattle there are now many small farmers
who raise from twenty to fifty head of
cattle annually. The horse and mule busi-
ness has been on the boom for several
years, and that gave the impression that
the cattle raising had become side issue.
During the Boer war the British made the
raising of horses and mules quite profita-
BILE business for us In the western states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Hyattsville and Vicinit y.
>,.1 6,orrasnondence Of The Evening Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 4, 1903.
Thomas Wells, colored, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Dahler yesterday for disre-
snectful conduct toward some ladies In
T,uxeao. and for insulting a young lady
+bere march 25. He was arrested in WASH
,npton Saturday and in the afternoon was
nIaced In the custody of Constable X. II.
Vincent of this place. Justice Dahler went
To Tuxedo Monday to try the case. but the
witnesses could not all appear. Wells was
Committed to Jail and brought here for trial
Yesterday After a hearing he was COM
mitted to the house of correction for term
of six months. Thos. Breckels of this county
VAS tried before Justice Carr yesterday
for frightening school children by chasing
them. He was adjudged insane and sent
to the Marlboro jail to await the action of
the grand jury, which will meet Monday
next.
MI George E. Meriwether of Virginia and
Miss Margaret Shirley of Washington.
while driving on the Riggs road Thursday
evening, were thrown out Of the buggy and
badlv bruised, The horse was frightened
by a drove of cattle. which was coming to-
ward them, and becoming unmanageable
ran into telephone pole. upsetting the
buggy. IL :. :. 800:
40 o.. M, did netsarftve until 6:35 yester-
day afternoon AulOaded coal car which
was upset at1Chesapeake Junction caused
the delay : sns : -.
more and Ohio fdp a night Waterman at
the Maryland aanddMelrose crossings. An
order came fgom THE officials of the rail-
road to keeps a staty of all teams and the
number. of pedestrians passing that way,
and should the number prove to be suffi-
GENTLY largettlye request will be granted.
Both crossings arch regarded as very dan
gerous. rs sssi
siderably improved this month. The walls
and ceiling vlillsabe frescoed; new shades
provided and the Stage furnished.
Mr. Ciarenue Dutall has sold his place.
Longview, fofi$1J.DO and purchased the old
Tinker estatebn Maryland avenue here for
$4,000. ri GO
Mr Geo. H. Mobrey of Bladensburg has
purchased the property of Mr.. Phil H. Tuck
on Ivy street, Holiday subdivision, and is
occupying 1t.
The Teachers Association of Prince
Georges county will meet at the George
town Law College building, Washington,
Thursday next at 10 o'clock a. m
Miss Eva Herbert entertained a number
of her friends in honor of her birthday an
niversary Tuesday evening
Mrs Harriet N. Ralston has returned to
Hyattsvilie. having spent the winter in
MT. Frank B. Martin of Washington will
spend the month of April here.
Mr.. Charles H, Walter has removed from
Garfield to Sibley avenue.
A children's birthday party was given at
the residence of Mr.. ]. E. Hawkshaw in
honor Of his son and daughter. Maurice and
Catherine.
MISS Eleanor r. Carr. eldest daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Major Croghan,s Whisky.

Some few fault finders are kicking be-
cause the President goes off on recreation
trips said an official of the treasury. II
am Of the opinion that Mr.. Roosevelt is
entitled to all the rest he wishes. and
am reminded of the story of Gen. Jackson
and Major George Croghan. The latter's
defense OF the fort at Lower Sandusky
against force of one thousand men-Brit-
ish regulars and Indians-was one of the
greatest feats OF the war of 1912. Com
plant was made to Gen. jackson that
Croghan was indulging in strong drink to
such an extent that he should be dis
missed from the army. delegation came
to Washington for the purpose OF having
the major dismissed. but Jackson gave
1t cold reception, telling 1t that Major
Croghan had honestly and fairly won the
right to get drunk every week. every day,
of his life, and not only that, but that the
United States should pay for his whisky. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption for Coughs.
Colds and Consumption. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Making Imitation sealskins.

There is a family In Milwaukee that
possesses the secret OF a process whereby
sealskin wraps and Buffalo robes can be
made from the skin of sheep" said
Franklin H. Rogers Of the Wisconsin town
to Star man at the New Willard THE
secret has been In the family for years.
having been discovered by a member of the
family who worked in a tannery In Aus
tralia. BY this process the finest furs can
be Initiated by the use OF any old pelt with
hair on it. He says that In making a seal
skin jacket out of the hides of Belgian
hares the imitation Is SO good 1t would
defy an expert. The change is in the dye
ing process and the chemical action on the
hair refines 1t without injurfng It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
When Baby
is Chafed
there is nothing that will bring re-
lief and healing as pleasantly and
quickly as
Zerma=Cura
Medicated Powder

Nearly all-if not all-of the talcum powders. even
those best known. simply toilet powders, pos
sessing little medicinal value.
ZEMA-CURA Medicatead Powder is not only ex-
cellent for toilet use. but 1t contains medicinal
properties that found in no other powder.
ZEMA-CURA Medicated Powder is cooling and
soothing to the Initiated skin. Mothers find 1t ab-
soutely the best powder to use on babies. II not
only cools and soothes-but 1t HEALS and CURES.
ZEMA-cURA Medicated Powder can be sprtnkled
on dry just as the ordinary talcum powder or
many mothers have found that by first applying
pure vaseline and then the powder, the little suf-
ferers skin is more promptly healed.
Price. 25c. per box.
ZEMA-CURA Medicated Powder will often cure
pimples the face and similar Affections, bat for
Eczema and other skin diseases the powder should
be used In connection with ZEMA-CURA Liquid.
which is applied externally. The Zema-Cura Co..
West 22d st.. New York
WILLIAMS DRUG STORE. 9th and F SITS. NV.
STEVENS PHARMACY Penn. ave. and 9th 1t.
AFFLDCK'S DRUG STORE 1429 Penn ave.
HENRY EVANS 90 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Carr of this town. will
be married to NJ John 8. WEIGH Of Tree
mock, Anne Arundel county. Wednesday.
the 18th instant. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the residence Of the parents OF
the bride-elect by Rev. Z. j. 8. Mayo, rec
tor Of the Pinckney Memorial Church. The
wedding will be private.
Miss Helen Wilson Of Friendship. Anne
Arundel county, has returned home after
a visit to the Misses Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
The Wheelman and the Automobiles.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star.

TO the Edit0r OF The Evening Star:
am f1fty-five years Of age, and for the
past five years have greatly appreciated
the healthful results from the use of the
bicycle Won't you kindly give the "twen-
ty-mile-an-hour automobilist" my compli-
ments. and, in the language of Rip Van
Wrinkle. tell him to please stop soaring
me? I. too. speed my machine. but prefer
to obey the law in that respect. To have a
fast automobilist steal up to within ten feet
of my back and sound his gong or blast his
bugle Is as much as to say. Get out OF the
way or I win run you down." These
startling. sudden warnings have upon sew
eral instances caused me to almost lose my
equilibrium. RIDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
A Guaranteed Cure for pile..

No cure. no pay. All druggists are authorized bv
the manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment to refund tia
money where 1t fails to cure any case of piles n0
matter Of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases In six days; the worst cases In fourteen DAYS
One application gives ease and rest. Relieve
itching instantly. This ID new discovery, and e
Il the only pile remedy sold op positive suaYanr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

with an his millions. John Hazel Is close
to the soil. Now, Is 1t not so? His uncle
was cowman. and his father. no doubt.
followed similar calling before he made
his Millions"
John Hazel. jr.. is a perfect gentleman.
Mr.. TORI; but you shall Judge for your
self"
She beckoned across the room, and was
Immediately joined by the young South
African millionaire. She introduced him to
Valentine TORI, then left them.
AT the expiration of his visit-three weeks
the impoverished owner Of Weald Hall
offered marriage to Miss Berkiey. She
thanked him for the great honor he paid
her, and informed him that she was already
promised bride Being near the soil
herself-her grandfather being a working
farmer-she thought she could not make
more suitable alliance than that which
John Hazel, the multi-millionaire, proposed
to her.
Mr.. Valentine TORI was not seen again at
Weald during the tenancy of Mr.. Berkeley
and his charming daughter. Dorothy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
PRIZE SOLVING.

An attractive prize will be given the send
er OF the best list Of animals answering
396. The solutions must be forwarded with
In one week, and in case OF doubt the win
ner will be selected by neatness or other
special merit from those whose lists &c
nearest complete.
The prize for 1863 is taken by Leatha NJ.
Paddock, 11s North Eight street, Terre
Haute. Ind. Other excellent solutions are
acknowledged from: j. Frank Mock. TO
S69; A. s. Moore. 36s; Emma C. Humphreys.
$780, &c. 81, 372, 373; NJ H. Culver, $50: f. f.
Jerome. $50: Cora Rigby. $685. Anna II. Mills.
369, $40, 372, 373; r. p. Deering, 36s; L. j.
Benson. $50: Mary b. Denny. $50: o. w.
Staples, $50: Fred Wake. ses; p. f. Savage.
1863, 3z2: z. B. Thomas. 369: Katie A. Gro.
well, $50: L. K. Wallis. 3es: NJ. s. Spring.
369; b. T. Bennett. $50: A. d. Fem. 500:
Laura F. Pugh. $50; Ralph sturges. sss:
NJ. E. Adams 3e9: J. G. Oliver. 500; Alice II.
Durand, 1863: ]. d. Peck, 369.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

w. j. Van Patton, who owns the farm
where Ethan Allen lived before the revolu-
ton, has decided to present 1t to the city
of Burlington, VT, to be used as park.
It is proposed that natives should be pro-
hibited from walking on the footpaths and
riding in public vehicles in towns in the
Transvaal.
The Dead sea is the largest body Of water
markable in the world 1t Is forty-six miles
in length. varying in width five to nine
miles.
The motto, &c Pluribus Unum." was
taken from the title page OF the Gentle
mans Magazine, at the time OF the revolu-
ton having large circulation In the
colonies.
This years catalogue OF Harvard Uni
versity shows a total OF 4,2Sl students, 10
more than year. ago.. and the largest
learning.
Little girls at Fall River. Mass. testified
against a merchant charged with felonious
assault and afterward confessed that they
perjured themselves to get the % cents
paid witnesses daily.
In the Punjab the biggest medical under
taking the world has YET seen has begun.
The whole population of 100000 is being
inoculated with plague serum. Orders for
$1,000 doses day have been given out.
Miss Lola Leonard, nineteen years
of age, of Caryl, N. Y, fell under the
wheels of train. Not able to speak. she
signaled for paper and wrote: i am Lola
Leonard. 1 live at Caryl." Then she died.
At the present day many cotton mills are
working in Bombay and more will soon be
started. Already the entire yarn supply
OF India, and to some extent Of China
and Japan, is furnished by the Bombay
mills.
Some of the Partisan theaters give
gratuitous performances three or four times
a year. They are intended for poor peo-
pie. and those who are first in line are
usually at the doors several hours before
the house is opened.
A drummer for a st. Paul liquor firm
gave a customer some samples of liquors.
and the State Supreme Court now. holds
him liable for disposing of liquors without
a license. Logically this would make II
illegal for any person to treat" another to
liquor.
The antiquity OF the fan in the east.
particularly in Asia, extends far back be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
observation-disclosures.

You say you are a bachelor?
Your age is forty-twog
No charming maid has ever said
A tender yes" 10 your
Because you never asked one
To be of you a part,
And the cunning games OF passe DANES
Will ne'er entrap your heart?
Poor mani It's surely wonderfuli
You know not what you miss;
The TOTAL eye of a maiden shy
The half-reluctant kiss
The pressure OF yielding palm
A sigh. a dropping glance
All these belong to the old. old song
OF love, that memory chants.
For what holds life but love and power7
Twin sovereigns Of the heart
Her PRIMAL eye, her gentle sigh.
Speak of the love-god's art.
So you have naught TO cheer your way
Alone through life you roam?
Ahi you know not the sweetest spot
In all the world-a home!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
397.-A FLOWER GARDEN.
PALINDROME.

PAIINDROME.
When sweet Spring comes and lovingly
The blushing flowers on her lap,
Her smile is so bright 1t quickly makes
The eye of the sA*Ss SsAs
TRANSPOSAL.
Hers is the LINNET AGE when the birds
Their various anthems sing,
When WHOLE, though wounding, cure
affords
That nothing but it can bring.
HIDDEN FLOWERS.
The rains now dropping from all the.
caves
A stern but loving command
To stay indoors till the shower leaves
If no rooted porch is at hand.
CHARADE.
Raining or shining I still must ONE
TWO FINAL as lovely flower
As TOTAL itself when smiled upon
By sunshine after a shower.
ANAGRAM
As CLIMATES are filled with sun and
shower,
So total Is full Of arts
That cunningly bloom in virgins bower
TO capture masculine hearts.
In this flower garden I've led you through
To see how its beauties thrive;
Please name the ones have shown to you,
And say. are there more than Ave?
T. H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
see.-MENAGERIE OF CELEBRITIES.

The show has just been In town. There
was very cunning % English statesman
and orator. a fierce CD English general who
fought In Canada, cage where CD the
founder of Holyoke College was confined
O the "Ettrick Shepherd" and near him
a 90 British essayist. a Co famous pirate,
and the CD inventor of revolver were all
kicking up their young heels, while a
stately () Scotch poet craned his neck to
look after them The 60 author of ''Walks
i'm Rome" and the Qo) author of Opening a
Chestnut Burr gamboled about. The
water also furnished it's share of animals
a fat I'D English naval hero was on the
surface while below was (12) general who
There were but two birds in the collection:
the OBJ English architect and a QD IA
nous nurse. DOROTHEA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
ANSWERS.

s7s.-A pair OF slippers.
3T.-Refugee refuge.
37S.-M-I-L-L-I-O-N-A-I- The let
ters. as the boy pronounced them. gave the
following parts of the names: Hem. hi, hel,
hel, by. no, hen. ha, hi. har, he, hes.
3d.. Ends. Ned's, send. dens. 2 Raced,
cedar, cared. 3. Recede. decree. L. wroth,
worth, throw.
3So.-L Recently, cent, rely. 2. Sinkage,
ink, sage. 3. Smarting. mart. sing. 4. Re-
sounded. sound, reed. S. Belongings. long.
beings.
3S1.-Stimulate, simulate.
3S2.-La, no! Is Ivy visional.
3S3.-Ten-ant-less.
3S4.-INDIvIDUAL: Nine. d. 1--WE. SIX.
d, thousand, l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
4OI.-DECAPITATION.

The TOTAL blooms in many fields.
And paints them red or white:
The SECOND paints his fiiancee
In colors very bright:
Or, If thrown FINAL by that maid,
Paints day as black as night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
39o-A FEW Eggs.

l. Some four dozen eggs can walk. 2.
Between twelve and thirteen dozen eggs
will buzz round a horse. 3. A thousand
eggs after hard shell become the kernels
4. Fifty dark eggs are scoundrels- 5. The
eggs OF a certain insect are Turkish gov
errors 6. An egg with a vegetable be-
comes a spike of wood. z. The egg that Is
most proud. s. One egg is a flower. g. An
egg used TO attract others. 10. The egg
that is a riddle. II. Ia 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
III

in town. Several invitations to country
houses lay on the table before him. but
without any hesitation he decided to- ac-
cept that which came from Mr.. Berkeley.
his tenant at Weald. He had met the
banker on several occasions. He was a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

New York Times.
Senator Depew tells this story Of his boy
Buster" Some years ago. about the ho1-
DAY season, the senator's son and heir
struck him for a substantial amount for
spending money. Said the mirthful doctor
severely:
what! More money? You seem TO think
that dollars are picked up IN the street i
want you 20 understand that had GO work
hard for every cent I've get"
Yes" replied the tmperturbable "Buf-
ter" and cave TO work blamed sight
harder for every cent get"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
To the Owl.

Thou art an Unnamed bird, my lady owl,
Who SITS before me on the lonely bough;
Men had less reason e'er to vince or scowl
Had thy all such mellow tones thou.
The shimmering light from of the winter moon
Falls rich and soft upon the quiet wood
As rich and soft thy fond. maternal Groom
That warns with sound this snow-clad neigh
sborhood.
The birds that nest in summer mid these trees,
At frost to tropic chimes and cheer they go,
But thou dost stay in spite of chilling breeze,
To comfort with thy tender tremolo
! ls-- william Allen Wood. in the Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Though ONE In possibilities. his life
Was spent In ceaseless turmoil and In
strife;
His lot was TWO, though kingly his estate;
Hated and feared. his was no envied fate.
Deformed in body. and debased in mind.
Yet firm in purpose, ALL himself we find.
TRANZA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
S9o.-INITIAL CHANGE.

God-given intellect. a wondrous mind,
Extraordinary genius to command,
With varied talents far above his kind
In one all attachments secured combined,
''The foremost man of all this world" TO
stand.
Surprising great, the years have eulogized,
Obedient they have bowed to his control
And in the poets pen immortalized,
For Shakespeare. myriad-minded. recognized
This was man"-to his kindred soul.
He "at the base of Pompeys statue fell"
Vile envy's victim, and one deluded
friends; ..,
But his ebbing LAST did to torrent swell
And by its PRIME did mutiny compel
To drive the traitors to deserved ends.
Consummate folly! Wickedness extremei
To put to death one noble, clement, wise,
Thus to eXalt themselves to power supremel
But Brutus. Cassius-such names yield
theme
For obloquy; but Caesars never dies.
TOM A. HAWK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
304.-REBUS.


f
Lewiston