davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Louis st. E. Burgess of Baltimore,
Md. and Susan w. Prince of this city;
Francis A. Smith and Henrietta H. New
man: Josiah C. Mills and Stella H. Gil
man, both Of Hanover county. Va. VIII
liam c. Fisher and Emily Gray; Edgar L.
Anderson of South Boston, Ind, and Anna
L. Elliott of Jacksonville, Ind David 8.
S..eehan and aMrgaret Bannon; James c.
Adkins and Virginia R. Brown; Joseph H.
Johnson, jr. and Jane Smith; Oliver o.
King and Alice Thomas, both Of Lawrence
vile, Va: John A. Eberle and Mary c.
Graeves; Alexander Lensford of Round Hill,
Va, and Evelyn Young of North Fork, Va
Colored-Isaiah johnson and Sarah Frost
Samuel Hawkins and Henrietta Weaver:
Sidney Davis and Bertha Crawford: James
Dudley Of Westmoreland county, Va, and
Annie Thompson of this city; William H.
Jones of Brookland, d. c.. and Florence
Brown of this city; John Malvin and Rosa
Major; Joseph Waters and Elizabeth A.
Warrenn; Theopholius Dickson and Helen
H. Dyson: Eugene Love and Hattie Jones;
John d. Scott and Ellen Page: George r.
Boyd and Florence 4. Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Siebert agt. Preston order to tax costs
and for execution thereof. Anderson agt.
Anderson; order amending decree of April
%, 1903 as to custody of child. Gelston agt.
Gelston order consenting to custody OF
Bertram Gelston. Boone agt Boone; sale
decreed Siebert agt. Siebert; proof ordered
taken before Albert Harper, examiner. Blu
chanan agt Van Antwerp; order appointing
guardian ad litem. Richards Brick Com
pany agt. Trott ct al; time to file transcript
in Court of Appeals extended thirty days.
Dement, agt. Richards; trustees account
referred to auditor.
Equity Court No 2-Justice Gould
Conway agt. Conway; rule upon defend
ant as to contempt returnable May 8, 1903.
In re lunacy Of Norris Dalton: rule upon
f. P. Vale discharged. Atkinson agt Over;
auditors report confirmed and distribution
ordered. Arnold agt. Booth: w. E. Lester
appointed receiver. In re lunacy Of Cen
eral Brown; w. Bishop Brown appointed
committee. Coleman agt. Redfern: rule to
show cause extended to May 6, 1903. Mey-
agt. Washington National Building and
Loan Association: release to compliments
decreed upon payment of certain amount to
defendant. Madison agt. Ashford: rule
upon defendants returnable ten days after
service. Miller agt. West; pro confesso Or
dered set aside Phillips agt. Maury; ap-
pearance of unknown defendants ordered.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
United States use of Paynter agt. Amer
lean Bonding and Trust Company; verdict
for plaintiff for s1,166.S6. Rusher agt.
Smith; on trial.
Circuit Court No 1-Justice Clabaugh.
Frisbie agt Cowen ct al; time to file
transcript in Court Of Appeals extended to
June TO- De Arnaud agt. Ainsworth; YER
dict for defendant. Mellinger agt. Marsh:
jury respited until Monday
Criminal Court No. Justice Anderson.
United States agt. Wallace Jones, VIM.
Reed and Harry Offutt. rape; verdict not
guilty each. United States agt. Alexander
Sorenson, grand larceny; recognizance $500
taken, with American Bonding Company
surety. United States agt. Robert Burke.
carnal knowledge do, with Zeph p Moore
surety. United States agt. VIM. E.
Butcher, jr., larceny: on trial.
Probate Ceurt-Justice Barnard
Estate of Frederick S. Coburn; order to
take custody of safe deposit box. Estate of
Summers F. Bennett; petition for letters of
administration filed. Estate of Henry G.
Hayes; inventory filed. Estate of Maria
l.. Hayes; do. Estate of Peter Meagher:
will dated November 10, 1896, filed. Estate
of Caspar Reinhard: letters Of administra-
ton granted to Conrad Reinhard; bond,
will filed, with petition for probate and let
tiers of collection granted to VIM. c. Bor-
land; bond, $4,000 Estate Of Mary A.
Ferry: account passed. Estate Of Elizabeth
Coke Royal; will dated November 20, 1895.
filed. Estate of George Mack; will dated
September q, 1902, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
A PHOENIX.
HEAD OF COLORADO SCHOOL SYSTEM AT .

A strong, healthy, hungry farmers boy will eat
pretty anything that he can get his teeth into
lie Is very apt In this way to lay the foundation
for future Ill health. particularly If he takes up
sedentary occupation in later life
A prominent young of city of Colorado
who was born on farm in eastern Illinois saws;
'All through my youth had an abnormally deyel-
oped appetite, which allowed to crafty free
ly. During the winter months especially l con-
sumed great quantities Of sorghum molasses pan
cakes and biscuits.
when at the age Of 10 left the farm and en-
tered the school room teacher had become a
confirmed suffering dyspeptic. Constant laxatives
were necessary, and only the very simplest foods
would digest at all. For several years l carried no
other dinner to school but oatmeal and crackers.
Life dragged YEARLY along in this manner. Six
years ago married and went to college, and two
years were spent there but all the time my mental
work was seriously hindered by headaches and
arowsiness caused by my Indigestion. Leaving col
lege, taught school again year. in the midst Of
which I suffered an attack Of brain fever, Three
years ago l came to Colorado and took charge of
the grammar department Of the schools here until
February, 1901, when my poorly nourished BODY
could no longer stand the strain upon 1t, ana I
completely collapsed In both body and mind For
two weeks lay at the point Of death, unconscious
most of the time. Then Grape-Nuts was fed to me
as steady diet, and the change began. 1t seemed
a miracle.
ITO cut the tale short, am now principal Of our
school system here at % years OF age and am doing
double the amount Of brain work ever did before
and am in better health than at any time since
can remember. eat and digest all kinds Of food,
no laxatives are used and headaches almost un-
known, and Grape-Nuts has made this change for
me. You can understand why most heartily rec
ommend Grape-Nuts which is now a regular dish At
morning and evening meals in my family" Name
furnished by Postum o.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
FUNERAL OF GUY E. PADGETT.
Services Over Remains to Be Held To
morrow Afternoon.

The funeral of Guy E. Padgett, whose
death occurred Monday night, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the family resi-
dence, 1899 North Capitol street. The
services will be conducted by Rev. John D.
LaMothe and the Episcopal burial service
will be used Interment will be made in
Congressional cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be F. A.
Sitter and w. o. Lyons for the Odd Eel
lows, D. w. Gall for the Maccabees, L.
Latham for the Ben Hurs and DR.. w. A.
Jackson for the Royal Arcanum. The
active pallbearers will be Capt. D. v. CHS
holm and John I. Brown of the Odd Eel
lows. Capt. ]. Camden Gall, Henry E.
Crouch, George Coldenstrupf and Aaron
Coleman of the Maccabees.
At 18th and East Capitol streets the fun
eral cOrtege will be joined by Canton Wash
ington, Nc. 1, Patriarchs Militant Uniform
Rank of Odd Fellows. and Winfield Scott
Schey Tent. No. 1. Uniform Rank knights
of the Maccabees and a general delegation
of all the Maccabees of the city. who will
form a guard of honor for the body to its
last resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Battle of Gettysburg.

An illustrated lecture on the battle of
Gettysburg was given by Mr.. R. M. CAL
houn, at Soldiers Home, Monday evening.
The house was filled to it's utmost capacity
Mr.. Calhoun gave a description of the
movements of both armies during the bat
tie, which was of three days duration He
also exhibited portraits of all the leading
generals and maps of the battlefield, the
batteries of artillery in their respective po-
slt1ons, also landscape scenes of the battle
field, including the dead as they lay upon
the field. Mr.. Calhoun held his audience
one hour and three-quarters, and was high
ly complimented at the close of the lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
"THE GARDEN OF LIES"
A New Daily Serial Story in TIL
Evening Star.

The Saturday Star this week will contain
the opening chapters Of THE Garden OF
Lies a most striking and original story,
by Justus Miles Forrnan, which will appear
as a daily serial in The. Evening Star
Mr.. Forman is the author Of Cupid
House Party and is one of the most pop
ular writer's Of the day. 81
THE Garden of Lies Isl a romantic story
OF love and adventure in modern Paris
with very beautiful young American CIR
as the heroine. There is a medley of plot
and intrigue. jealousy and idyllic love, and
some clash of swords Itsranks with the
very best serials Z The Star has ever
printed. and is sure to be followed with
the closest interest by many thousands OF
readers. syc1 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
SEARCHING FOR HIS SISTER.
Young Man Appeals to Police for As
sistance.

Henry H. Scott, a former resident of
Fairfax county, Va, called on Sergeant
Carter at police headquarters last night
and asked that the officers assist him in
his search for his sister, Miss Annie Scott.
The young man is attached to the naval
hospital in Southeast Washington. He ex-
hibited a dispatch that he had received
from his father at Sideburn telling him of
his sisters disappearance, and also giving
the information that a young man in the
neighborhood had also disappeared.
Mr.. Scott and friends had watched the
trains for the arrival of the young lady,
but she did not reach here. Not having
met with success, he appealed to the po-
lice. The young man said his sister had
become tired of living in the country and
had said she was coming to the city. He
doubted If she intended to get married. He
suggested that she was probably coming to
the city to live with friends, although the
fathers message indicated possible elope-
ment. Miss Scott is seventeen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Died at Tien Tsin.

United States Consul Ragsdale, at Tien
Tsin. reports to the State Department that
Murdo McCauley Mackenzie died there
March 8 last. When the British consul.
who took charge Of the dead mans effects
opened his papers 1t was found that he
was an American citizen, so the effects
were turned over to Consul Ragsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Mortimer Mouldel,
70 years: Johanna NJ. Carpenter. 81 years;
Aichard HUI. 90 years; Lavinia M. Triple.t,
j. Chilcoat, 81 years: Guy e. Padgett. &c
years; Sadie NJ. Plummer. % years. Edn:.
Mcclure, 10 years; Louisa Dodson, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
NOTICE OF MEETING TO INCREASE THE CAPT.
TAI STOCK.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
No 1906 G. STREET NORTHWEST.

TAI STOCK.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
No 1906 G STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20. 1903.
To the Stockholders Of the American security ana
Trust Company:
Notice is heleby given, pursuant to law and to
the bylaws of the American Security and Trust
meeting Of the stockholders Of the company has
been duly called and appointed by its board OF
company, No 1905 G street northwest. city Of
Washington, d. c., OF Monday the 18th day OF
May, 1909 at - o'clock noon The object or
business of the said special meeting is to submit
to the stockholders of the company for their sane
tion and approval proposal to increase the capt
tai stock Of the COMPANY for the purposes for
which the company Incorporated from
81 600. consisting of 2,50O shares OF the par
value of 500 each, to So, COO, 600, to consist of
10000 shares of the par value of 500 each, and
the ratification of the action of the president ex
ecutive committee and board of directors of the
company in accepting. subject to the approval of
the stockholders, written proposal dated March
30, 1903. covering the disposition of such increase
in the capital stock, which proposal may be seen
at the office OF the COMPANY
The transfer books of the company will be closed
and will be reopened on Monday. the LIST day Of
June 1898, at 10 O'Clock a. The stockholders
of record at the date of such meeting, viz, May
IS. 1903 will be entitled to any rights arising
from the action of the stockholders at such meet
By order Of the board of directors
C. ]. BELL. President.
HENRY F; BLoUNT.
W. v. cox.
DANIEL DONOVAN
ROBERT DORNAN
JAMES E. FITCH.
DANIEL FRASER.
JOHN E. HERRFII.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
H. HURT
JOHN STORY jerks,
JOHN A. KASSON
GEO. L. KNOWLES
JOHN X. MCLEAN
CALEB j. MILNE
CLARENCE +. NORMENT
MYRON NJ. PARKER
ROBERT PORTNER.
F. G. STEVENS
A. A THOMAS
WARD THORON
II. A. WILLARD
HENRY WELLS
sp25dtmy17 JAMES F. HOOD secretarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30

Judge Ely of the Boston municipal cour,
discharged Mrs. Isabella Viola, who sho,
Lieut.. Kelly Of the fire department while
he was assaultipg her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Runaway Boys.

Captain Boardman received a message
from the Baltimore police this morning tell
ing of the arrest of two runaway boys, who
gave their names as Victor Farrell and
John Inscoe, their ages as fourteen years
and their address as PA A street north
east. this city. He learned that the boys
do not live at the number stated, and an
officer was sent out to locate their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
FINANCIAL.
Stocks and Bonds.
5000 INVESTED NOW
NAV MAZE NuJION

MAY MAKE A MILLION.
THE PROPOSITION DESERVES INvESTIGA-
TON. PARTICULARS ONLY TO MEN AND
WOMEN OF MEANS AND LARGE IDEAS.
ADDRESS INVESTOR. 1920 REAL ESTATE
TRUST BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ap30-tf.14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF HIRAM LODGE. NO.
10 F. A. A. NJ. will be held FRIDAY
EVENING May /. ut O'Clock sharp The VI.
w grand master Will be present. Work, Sd Deg.
BY order W. NJ.
ap30-2t'6 JAS. w. WRENN, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30

Big Printing Jobs.
We can name you special figures ''big runs
of say 10000 to so 600 booklets. circulars or
cards on account of large, modern. rapid
presses. Best printing facilities in Washington.
judd & DetWeiler, f 4adnss 18th st.
ap29-1Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30

TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS. ATTENTION!!!i
TELEPHONE ROLL PAPER
Can be had 1t wholesale prices from
R. P. ANDREWS & CO., Inc,
G27-629 Louisiana ave- and 62se3o ID ST. NV
Phone East $40. Order Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30

UP=TO=DATE CLOTHES
Moderate Prices.
ST. REI.LI, Tailor, late cutter for G. Warheld
simpson sos 18th st., F. mh24- tn. thAs- If
OFFICES FOR RENT - DESIRABLE OFFICE
rooms for rent In The Evening Star building at
reasonable rates. Light, heat and janitor serv-
zee included. ap6-n
FIELD MEN
Employed in Land office, Indian Office ..gricul-
tnral Dept. Treasury Dept, Census Office Dept.
Of Justice and Pension bureau viii learn some
thing Of advantage by addressing
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.,
aps-tf-l2 310-311 Bond bldg
CLEVELAND PARK OF
FICE REMOVED TO 1A13G
STREET.
mh20-tf
kplRfTuALISM-MRS. ZOII.ER
spiritual medium. Seanees Friday evenings.
Private interviews daily.
10 10th q. Nv. fe2l-s tu& th-oOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| Graf-tonic Roof Paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
THE HAT I'M MEXICO.
Silk Hats Now Worn by Officials In
stead of Sombreros.

From Modern Mexico
Among all well-bred people great atten-
ton is paid to the hat OF the masculine
visitor. That emblem OF grandeeship, as
Richard Ford called It, is taken at once
and carefully placed on a chair quite as
IL it were a person. It must be treated
with respect. A table is also proper
place for it, but chair is better.
Especially Is the top hat distinguished in
etiquette; 1t implies that the wearer is
rea! senior, true caballero, and it is hon
cred with careful treatment. See that it is
allowed to repose on a chair safe from
casual knocks OF jars. In common par.
lance. the top hat is una chlStera,' q
fEcetious word. and. speaking seriously, 1t
is ''un sombrero de copa,' or de copa
alta 1t is an emblem of social rank, and
lawyers often wear it from morning till
night.
The sombrero de paja, straw hat, may
be of many degrees of fneness. Some times
1t has 4 gold or silver cord and is worn by
on proper occasions. Women on horseback
In the country, and formerly In the city,
wore handsome sombreros. The sombrero
OF felt, with its ornaments. may cost any
where from SO to 81 ,000. 1t is the gala hat
for horseback days of fiestas. and in
the country regions is effected by the pros
porous. Remember that the hat, in any
form, is something to respect. 1t Is taken
off as sign of regard and Difference. or of
mere courtesy.
The sombrero calanes is the Audausan
hat of low crown and broad brim the hat
OF the bulffghter on the street. where he
receives the homage of the admtring pop
u}ace. especially of the small boy. 1t has
its epochs of coming into quite general use,
and is far more picturesque than the staid
and prim derby. The latter hat is much
affected by the city youth of Mexico, but it
Is foreign, alien and an exotic. 1t is ridic-
ulous when worn on horseback under the
ardent sun of Mexico or Andalusla.
In old times Mexicans, as well as Span
lard Of social rank. wore the cooked mar.
'Sombrero de Tres Picos." The three-cor
nered hat. properly, speaking, affected by
the people in times sagone. was called the
''sombrerO de tees CANDLES
Boys Of the lower, classes wear cheap
straw sombreros,to school, and the marvel
is that they ever distinguish them, for they
are as much alike as peas in a pod.
But TO return to our muttons. SO to say,
the hat as a symbol of grandeeship. 1t Is
silk hat, stovepipe. Or what you will. Cob
ernadores' wear It, senators and deputies
and lawyers, of course, though in Mexican
cities the younger lawyers affect jaunty
straw hats in warm weather, and often
derbys. e
The grandees OF the first class of Spain
have the privilege Of remaining covered
other day the young King Alfonso, receiv-
ing a party of noblemen of high degree
who approachedsh him uncovered said. after
moment. "GpVer yourselves, senores,
which Is the ar1eient etiquette. Thus the
hat plays in Spanish tradition and actual
life a ceremonial part differing from usage
in AnglO-SaXon countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
CHURCH AS A MONUMENT.
Never to Be Used as a Place of Wor-
shin
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
In the small town Of Naples, situated
on the coast, near Santa Barbara, Is a
substantially built stone church that has
never been used for any other purpose
than as a sepulcher for a man and a dog.
The dogs name does not appear in the
dedication plate but his body lies beside
that of his master in the mausoleum back
of the church The Inscription on the plate
over the door of the church reads:
This church is erected to the glory of
God and His Son, Jesus Christ, and In men,
DRY of the founder of Naples, John II.
Williams"
Naples has been without a church ever
a source of considerable regret to num-
her of its citizens. In good time the omni
present phila arose in their midst
and said that he would build church and
founder. John Fl. Williams. He had a good
deal of trouble in getting material for his
church. The first lot of shingles was so
bad that 1t could not be used, and the
builder decided to send to Europe for a
fresh supply. He was a man of consid-
cradle wealth, and had arranged to eXpend
at least $4,000 on the structure. He was
destined not to see the fulfillment of his
plans; he died while the decorators We're
still at work on the interior of the build
ing His pet dog, an animal of which he
was extremely fond died at about the
same time. Williams did not leave any di-
rections regarding the furtherance of his
plans, nor state what disposition should be
made of his remains. so the widow took
the reins in her own hands. Work on the
church was stopped and the doors were
closed
This church,. she said. shall never be
used as place of worship. 1t shall stand
just as 1t is-a monument to my dead hus
band"
And she caused the dog to be buried with
him. for his love for the animal had
amounted almost to d passion. The dog
had been his constant companion in llIe
and in death they were not to be divided
There is sexton or keeper in charge of
the church. and it has consequently a
neglected, forlorn appearance. although It
has been standing only since 1897. The in
terror was once used as Il receptacle for
hay, and has never been swept out. Cob
webs and dust hing from the beams, and
the steps are overgrown with weeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
4 Want the Public to Know
the Truth, Know It, as \
Know 1t. -MUNYON.

believe there Is a cure for every disease be-
licve that human life can be prolonged-I believe
that people should die only from old age and
also believe and know that my Paw Paw Remedy
viii not only relieve much suffering, but add many
years to the average life.
In my opinion dyspepsia and indigestion are the
of most ailments. Dyspepsia means nervous
ness. slecplessness. impure blood caarrh. sluggish
liver kidney and heart affections. No person can
be happy-no person can see the beauties of life
and enjoy It's pleasures. who suffers from any form
Of stomach trouble.
| cannot recommend Paw Paw too highly for all
forms CT indigestion and nervousness. This remedy
also acts wonderfully well the liver, blood. and
Kidneys hut believe Its greatest Office is its mar
yelous effect upon the stomach and 1t is
really nerve food and vialzer.
II gives exharation without intoxication. 1t
does what whiskey beer cannot do. II relieves
the nerve tension. 1t stimulates every fiber and
puts into active force every tissue Of the body II
lifts one into the altitude Of hope and holds him
there. 1t is a bridge that enables the weak and
sickly TO cross dangerous places. 1t feeds and
nourisles the nerves, that the blood corpuscles
will he constantly revitallzed, and the losses of
the vital forces Will be almost Imperceptibe. In
other words, II will supply sufficient quantity of
Efe matter TO take the place Of waste.
Instead OF irritating the nerves and stomach 1t
soothes and strengthens them. Almost every hu-
man being some time requires Il stimulsnt NOT
a
that will buoy up for m ment and then cast down
10 lower depths Of depression, but stimuant that
will give abiding strength and lasting force.
My Paw Paw aids the stomach TO digest hearty
foods and to make good rich blood, which again In
turn strengthens the nerves, vitalizng all the It's
sces and soon produces muscles, Tissues, bone.
Ii is my opinion that the clergymcn In this coun-
try could do no greater service for the of
temperance than TO advocate the general use of
my Paw Paw for by its use drunkenness would be
lessened and the morals and health of the com
munity greatly improved.
A wife whose husband is addicted TO drinking can
dv nothing better for herself family than get
bottle Of this Paw Paw, and whenever her hus-
hand feels the need of tonic. give him a table
spoon of Paw Paw. She will find that he will soon
lose all cravings for strong dTinks-that his appe-
lite will become natural; that his nervousness
and longing for eXcitcments Will disappear and he
will be prefectly satisfied without alcoholic stmu-
lants and harmful beverages. MUNYON
All druggists. Large bottles 81. Paw Paw
Laxative Pills, 20 cents bottle