davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
entrAI vernant RaILroad.

Trains leaving Barre for White River juno
tion Boston, New York and All intervening
points 8 35 a M 10 n and 1901 m. Local
train for White River Junction and Windsor
and intermediate stations leaves at $50 p N. /,
Trains leave Barre for Burlington st. Al-
bans, Rouses Point and Ogdensburg at 8.55
q. m. and 3.0b, $50 aud u lam. Trains con-
meet at Essex for points on Rutland road and
the $50 connects with New York trsin tor
Montreal and points west leaves Barre at
3.06, $50 ana ~ m.
For Williamst0wn leave Barre 20 and 4.S0
o. m, Leave Williamarown at 7.30 >. M and
2.80 p. m.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad,
Commencing Sept 80, 1901.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, con-
Meeting at that point wife trains going both
north and south, at 80 m l2.45 and . Is p.
m. The 1915 train connects with train for B0H-
ton and north for Lisbon, Lttleton, Fabyans
and Lancaster, also with Montreal express, and
the 100 and is trains with st. Johnsbury
trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at 1880.
1920 q. M, 12,45. 315, IS and $50 p. M.
Electric Street Railway,
Cars leave square in Barre for Montpelier >.
rs minutes of and 70 minutes past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11
An Opportunity Of a Life Tinel

To close out quick / viii sell Poole's
Sarsparilla for SOC bottle or three bottles
for S1.25. PoOles Little Vegetable Pills
for l5c bottle or 20 bottles for csc.
Poole's Kidney Pills for 25c per bottle or
three bottles for coo. Pooles Blood Pills
for 25c per bottle or three bottles for Coo.
These good are perfectly reliable and
are worth double the money This is a
chance to get good medicine at half
price. These goods are guaranteed or the
money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

marks in behalf of the audience. Then
continuing, he said
This is the most representative audience
1 have ever seen. Here is the President Of
the United States, here are representatives
of the Judiciary here are members of the
legislative body of the nation and here are
the Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia but. above all, here the people.
Such assemblage should not receive the
benediction before joining in the singing of
the national anthem"
When america had been sung by the
congregation the President and all the
officials in the audience joining heartily in
the anthem, the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. David Wills, DID. LID
The audience then remained standing while
the President and his party passed down
the center aisle and out of the church
through the double line of police leading
from the door to the carriages
A meeting viii be held in the church this
evening. at which Secretary James Wilson
of the Department of Agriculture will pre-
side. 1t will begin at 7:45 O'CLOCK The
address of the evening will be delivered
by President Patton of the Princeton Thee
logical Seminary on "A Century of Presby-
terrain Doctrine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
AMPHITHEATER AT ARLINGTON.
Delegation of Veterans Interest Secre-
tary Root in the Project

The proposition to have erected a suita-
BILE amphitheater in the nature of a me-
mortal chapel at Arlington has taken def
mite shape through the combined efforts of
representatives of the local branches of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the Span
ish War Veterans.
delegation consisting of Judge Ivory G.
Kimball commander of the Department of
the Potomac, G. A. r.; Major Fred S. Hodg-
son, commander of the District of Columbia
Corps, Spanish War Veterans, and Messrs
Slaybaugh and Hopkins, past commanders
of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R,
called upon Secretary of War Root recently
in the interest of the proposed memorial
structure to the soldier dead of the republic
Secretary Root declared himself in favor
of the memorial and declared that if erected
it should be fine and imposing edifice. The
Secretary of War and representatives of the
patriotic organizations next conferred with
Quartermaster General Humphrey. who has
immediate charge of all national military
cemeteries. General Humphrey was also in
favor of the project. After the matter had
been fully discussed Secretary Root de
cided to recommend to Congress that APP
preparation of $250.000 be made to be eX
pended by the quartermaster department in
the construction of a memorial structure at
Arlington.
AS the proposed site is owned by the gov
eminent, the prospective appropriation can
be applied in its entirety to the construction
of suitable building. number of con-
gressmen who have been spoken to on the
subject by representatives of the e. a. r.
and Spanish War Veterans, expressed them
selves as heartily in favor of the proposed
memorial to the heroic dead of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
WILLIAM w. WRIGHT DEAD.
Remains to Be Brought to Washington
for Interment.

William w. Wright, an old-time resident
of Washington, died yesterday at BuHaio'
n. Y. where he was visiting at the nome OF
his married daughter. The remains VIII De
brought to Washington and the fuherai
services held tomorrow at O'Clock at the
residence of his son, DR.. G. H. Wright, For-
est Glen, Md.
Mr. Wright was born in Shelburn, Mass,
and was past the age of eight-three years.
He was widely known as man of sterling
integrity and rare business judgment.
Starting in early life a banker, he was
for many years successfully engaged in
business in the cities of Cleveland and Buff
falo, and always enjoyed the reputation of
being a conservative man and able finan-
cier During the late civil war he was sent
to the front from Cleveland. Ohio, as the
representative of the Christian commission
and saw much active service IN the field
hospitals. Later he Joined the Ohio Light
Artillery and remained in active service
until the close of the war.
For the last fifteen years Mr.. Wright was
a resident of Montgomery county, Nd,
where he enjoyed a very large acGuaint-
ance His wife, three sons, DR.. George H..
s. Prescott and William w, and married
daughter, Mrs. f. r. Perkins, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

stitutionality of the union station act was
referred to the executive committee of the
association for such action may be
deemed proper
The matter of water supply for the
heights and contiguous territory was then
taken up and vigorously discussed it being
finally determined. in view of the fact that
the Commissioners in their estimates have
ignored the request OF the association, to
authorize the legislative committee to pre-
pare bill for relief i'm this direction and
have the same introduced in Congress.
1t was thought best to ask for the estlb-
lishment of stand pipe to be supplied
from the pumping station in Anacostia.
which is now only run at one-fourih of it's
capacity. Such a stand pipe If established,
1t is believed. would furnish a high pres
sure for Congress Heights, Anacostia, and
Twining City in addition to Good Hope,
Garfield end East Washington Heights The
cost has been estima ted at $50, COO, which is
regarded as a small figure in comparison to
the amount that would be required for a
separate plant at the leading towns men,
toned.
1t decided to enlist the support of
the congressman from Maryland and to
push the matter through at the earliest
possible moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
TENDERS RESIGNATION.
Waterman Unwilling to Serve at Pres
emit Rate of Pay.

Waterman William F, Behrens of truck
company A, District fire department today
rendered to the Commissioners his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Behrens letter explaining his
reasons for resigning. contains a significant
suggestion relative to the salary of firemen
of the District. He says:
II feel that on account of the courtesies
extended to me by you and the members
with whom / came in contact during my
service l should explain to you my action
in rendering my resignation to the depart
ment
although the life of a fireman is what
might be termed a hard one. and the hours
to which he is subjected are so long, still,
/ was much interested in the work and
would like very much to remain, but the
compensation for my services does not war
rant my remaining. In fact the pay is so
small-$50 per month-that it is almost inn
possible for me to provide for my family
and pay for the uniforms boots, running
coats, etc, required for fireman. Were
it not for that reason alone. l would not
today tender my resgna ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Congregation Entertained.

reception was rendered the Luther
Place Memorial congregation by the Mems
Club of the church last evening Preceding
the reception a short business meeting of
the club was held. the president, Mr.. Chas.
Sloane. presiding, at which Mr. f. o. Leech
was elected secretary and a number of new
members were enrolled.
The reception was held in the Sunday
school room, which was handsomely deco
rated with American flags and palms. The
pleasure of the occasion was enhanced by
numbers rendered during the evening by
an orchestra composed of the following:
Messrs. Paul Fincltel, G. A. Camp. Jno. w
Alden, f. p. Upham, b. l.. Taylor, NJ. ID. /;
E. w. Stone. Robt. Smith.
The reception was In charge of the enter
tainment committee of the club of which
Mr.. T. b. Easily is chairman, the other
members being Messrs. Chas. Sloane w.
II. Ffnckel, Louis L. Hoover, Rev. c. II.
Butler.
The clubs committee was assisted by
committee of ladies, consisting of Mrs.
Ffnckel. Mrs. Sloane, Mrs. Easily, Mrs.
Hoover. Mrs. w. Nick. StoweIl Refresh
ments We're served during the evening.
The reception was the first of a series
which the club proposes rendering the con-
gregation and its friends during the fall
and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Suggestion by Corporation Counsel
Regarding the Markets.

Corporation Counsel A. B. Duvall has
written to the Commissioners calling at
tention to the of the sidewalk around
the markets by produce dealers, and sug-
costing that it might be desirable to OBJ
tain Legislation authorizing the Commits
sioners to set aside such portions of the
streets and sidewalks as may seem proper,
or, If such legislation is not desired, that
notice should be given to the market COM
pany and dealers using the sidewalk to re-
frain from the practice.
The matter was presented to Mr.. Du-
wallis attention by the recent of
Dwyer against the District of Columbia
and the Northern Market Company, de-
PENDANTS, in which the plaintiff sought to
recover damages for alleged injuries
ceived in falling on the sidewalk in the vi
entity of the market. In his letter to the
District authorities Mr.. Duvall says:
Il beg leave to call your attention to the
use of the sidewalk, particularly on the
west side of 18th street between o and p
streets northwest, in connection with the
market house company'S property at this
location. AT the trial, November II. 1903,
of the case of Dwyer against the District
of Columbia and the Northern Market
Company, defendants, in which the defend
ants We're sought to be held for damages
in a large sum for injuries received by the
plaintiff as the result of a fall claimed to
have been caused by the presence of vege-
table refuse on the sidewalk of 9TH street
rected a verdict in favor of the defend
ants, and held that the use of a portion of
the sidewalk of 18th street near the curb
line by country produce dealers was legal,
and that negligence could not be imputed
because of the presence of vegetable ref
use dropping from the baskets of purchas-
ers or falling from the stands of such
dealers.
Notice has been given by the plaintiff of
an intention to prosecute an appeal of this
case to the Court of Appeals. There APP
pears to be no direct Legislative authority
to permit the use of this street by dealers
in produce, and in view of the injury com
planned of in this cause and the growth OF
the city necessitating the use of streets
adjacent to markets, whether public or pri-
vate ! submit for your consideration the
questions whether it may not be desirable
to obtain authority from Congress where
by you may be empowered to set apart
such portions. Of, streets and sidewalks as
YOU may deem proper, under appropriate
restrictions for market house uses, and
whether If such Legislation be undesirable,
notice should not be given to this market
company and to the dealers using such
sidewalk to refrain from this practice
No action has been taken on the Sugges-
tons as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
Interesting Services at New
York Avenue Church.
HISTORICAL SKETCHES
ADDRESS BY MR.. ROOSEVELT
FROM THE LINCOLN PEW.
DR.. John Bach Ministers of Pennsyl-
vania Reviews History Of the
Congregation.
HISTORICAL SKETCHES

In the presence of a densely packed con-
gregation in which were nearly all of the
men prominent in national and local affairs
in the city, President Roosevelt, standing
In the old Lincoln pew in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church by the side
of the great war Presidents private secre-
tary-his own Secretary of State-last night
delivered an address in which he paid his
tribute to the life and character of his Illus
trious predecessor and expressed his earn
est hope that in the years to come this ma
ton would put political corruption behind 1t
forever.
The occasion was the browning event in
the centennial celebration of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, which has
proved to be one of the most significant in
cidents in the annals of the District of Co.
lumbia. Seldom have there been such large
gatherings of distinguished persons not in
the regular government routine and with
out any official significance, and only on ex-
ceptional occasions, not public functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
DR.. EDWARD KOCH IS HERE.
At His Washington Office, 1925 New
York Ave.

lie will be here short while deTonst ira ting his
new inhalation apparatus for breathing oily vapors
Into the lungs. combined with the Koch Tubercu.
line the great remedy which kills the germs and
the only remedy that has cured consumption
The new tuberculine for asthma Il a,sp exhi-
bition at Dr. Koch's Washington office 1926 New
York avenue.
The doctor is always glad TO tax with the af-
fieted and charges nothing for consultation and
examination.
His reputation is too well known to need fur
Their comment. Many Washington people will tell
what this wonderful treatment has done for them
and hundreds of testimonials are file, not On'y
in Dr. Koch's Washington office but in his other
offices which can he found in New York Philadel-
pha, Boston. Pittshurg Chicago. Buffalo. Roches
ter, Cincinnati Baltimore and altoona AM Ere,
Pa.
This treatment has stood the test. At the Inter
national tuberculosis Congress. which met in Lon
don two years ago, the Prof. Robert Koch ''Tuber-
cuine" was declared to BE- the only remedy for
consumption. New treatments spring up con-
stantly, but the Koch Inhalation TreatmeN is the
only which has gained and held Its reputation.
Dr. Edward Koch has in this country under his
direct supervision. seventeen associate physicians
who have charge Of the various Am ,rican institu-
tions. The Koch Lung Cure is the largest ineo-
porated medical company in the world.
y personal interview with this great phys Ian
may save your life. He win be just pleased
to talk with you, whether you take treatment or
not. His prices are within the reach of al and
will be made 10 suit your circumstances. Do not
wait until It Is too late. the best results can
be secured during the early stages OF the disease.
DR. Kochs only Washington office is at 1895 New
York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Goes Back to Jail.

Pecause she refused to l9Rd him 10 cents
Charles Buckman, a colored resident of
Southeast Washington, Saturday night
stabbed Eliza Ball, colored in the left side
Hes just been out of Jail for ten days.
where he spent 364 days for a similar
offense." Mounted Policeman Evans re-
ported to Judge Scott in the Police Court
after Eliza had made the court acquainted
with the facts.
What do you want to say?" his honor
asked Buchanan.
Nothing. except that I'm guilty." he re-
piled.
The fine was 5000. and in default of that
amount Buchanan will spend another ga
days In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

This city. but lately made the seat OF
federal government, was village IN the
woods. The south wing of the Cap1tol
was still unfinished From the windows
of the palace" as the republicans de-
cier who came to chat with the President
looked out over an expanse OF swamp,
meadow and wood, pierced in every d.
fection by the streets of a city OF the
future Yet this capital city, magnificent
In its plan but scarcely started, almost
destitute of houses and people. was
true symbol of our country in 1903 and of
the faith of our countrymen in the flu
ture
Were we to attempt even in magma
ton to go back to that time. see our
countrymen in their habits as they lived.
visit their cities. listen in their coffee
houses to the discussion of the social,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Escapes Serious Injury.

John E. Lee, colored, thirty-four years
old was taken from near 14th street aud
Rhode Island avenue to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon. he having
been accidentally injured. The mans hsme
il, at 2132 9th street northwest. He was
employed on the new building as hodcdr-
rier, and while descending the ladder ne
missed his footing near the third floor and
fell to the well hole. Despite the long fall
he apparently escaped serious injury. He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
where the doctors found he had sustained 4
number of cuts and bruises, but no bones
were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Annual Election by East Washington
Heights Association.

At a special meeting of the East Wash
ington Heights Citizens Association held
last evening the annual election OF officers
for the ensuing year took place, with the
following result: President. II. A. Buscher;
first vice president, ]. II. Ley; second vice
president Blair pomer; third vice p-esi-
dent, James Pierce; fourth vice president.
j. C. McGlincy; secretary, d. c. Fountain;
treasurer, o A. Landon.
The question of raising funds to support
the suit of Josiah Willard, flied in the Su-
premc Court of the District to test the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
#t4# y = y y = y
HOeke'S S.
9Th and the Avenue.

Half the furnishing of a
home is the Drapery. You'll
find our good judgment ex-
pressed in our stock OF Drap-
cry Stuffs. Portieres and
Lace Curtains. We're ready
to submit ideas and do the
work for you. The estimate
and the ideas won't cost you
anything-the materials and
the work shall cost the least
OF anywhere.
200 yards of Striped Tapestry.
in nile, red. gold and
rose; worth $i.25 a yard OSr
Special. Observation-Disclosures.
125 yards 50-inch Mercerized
Tapestry. in nile and
rose and two-toned G1 nm
green. Special. ........ u'oV
~ yards Tinsel Tapes
try; % inches wide. Spe- 7Ec
Cldl. --..............
Jo-inch Bagdad Stripes, in soft
effects. Spe- en- nm
cal. .............-......
Full line OF colorings and pat
terms in Rope Portieres-S1.1 to
1919 each
Tapestry Portieres. in entirely
new shades and patterns-S3.50 to
SO a pair.
Couch Covers-S1.I5 to
$500
Four-fold Japanese Screens
S}.TJ to $500 each.
Three-foId Upholstered Screens
-S3.5G to $17.j0 each.
Arabic Laces-$3.2 - to $40 90
pair.
Arabian Lace Curtains-S5.0O to
SGo0O pair
Irish Point Lace Curtains-$4.00
to SlS.C0 a pair.
Renaissance Lace Curtains
$3.50 to S25.oo a pair.
Cluny Lace Curtains-S5 90 to
$1,000 a pair.
Ruffied Muslin Curtains-S9c. to
$3.50 a pair.
Rutfied Net Curtains-S1 40 to
$3.50 a pair.
Scotch Lace Curtains-T5c to
$500 PAIR.
Some Scotch Lace Curtains.
5000 pair.
Window Shades made to order,
and upholstery work of all de-
scriptions promptly and properly
executed. Let us submit samples
and estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Carpets and Rugs.

Hundreds of patterns to
choose from-all reliable wear
ing qualities-every grade and
style is represented in our inn
mense showing of Floor Cover
ings. Your special attention is
called to Our elegant line OF
Carpet size Rugs, in Amin
ster, Tapestry Brussels, Vel
vets, Smyrnas, Ingrains, ETC.;
also big line OF Oilcloths, Limo
leums, Mattings, etc. Our
prices on these goods cannot
be equaled. Carpets are sewed,
laid and lined without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
P0rtieres, Lace Curtains, sc.

We are offering many spe-
cial bargains in this depart
ment. Our showing of these
goods, is very extensive and
embraces a wide range OF pat
terms and styles.
Lace Curtains in Noting
ham, Irish Point and Brussels
Net-Silk and Cotton Tapestry
Portieres and Couch Covers i'll
many handsome color effects,
including Oriental, Bagdad and
Roman Stripes; also big display
of Rope Portieres in all colors
at prices that you will find to
be much lower than those asked
elsewhere for the same quail
+,oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
DR.. McMasters' Address.

I'VE have assembled this evening to do
honor to the memory of the men and wo-
men who organized this church a century
ago Any building. any institution any or
ganization which numbers a hundred years
of existence. carries minds back 70 the
days when our republic was still in it's in
fancy. When the first pastor of this
church preached his first sermon to the lit
tie gathering that formed the first congre-
CATION there was not in all our land as
many inhabitants as now dwell in the state
of New York or the state of Pennsylvania
Nowhere did our territory touch the Gulf
of Mexico. nor was our flag anywhere dis
played beyond the Mississippi. for LOUIS
lana. though just purchased, had not yet
been delivered to US. nor indeed to France
Spain still held her grip on the mouth OF
the Mississippi
The far west-the frontier-was then
al our doors. Ohio. just admitted into the
Union, was the only state north of the
Ohio river. Detroit was n stockade out
post of civilization. The Indians by the
thousands swarmed over the greater part
of Indian territory, which then COM
prised all the old northwest save Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
If Hyomei Does Not Cure You Of
Catarrh, Says Henry Evans.

II advertising that they Will refund the money
to any one purchasing a Hyomei outfit who can
say that ii las done them good In the treatment
guarantee says.
OF course the percentage of cures by Hyomei ID
nearly hundred else ! could not afford 10
make this unusual offer. But IL the treatment
should not be adapted to your there win be
no questions or quibbings when you 60 TO get your
money.
That the beginning OF catarIl Is due the pres
of germs in the air passages is admitted
by every physician. 1t stands reason that ca
tarrh cannot be cured unless these germs first
destroyed. The Hyonei treatment kills the catarrh
germs In the minutest air cells. soothes and
heals tn. irritated mucous membrane and makes
complete and lasting 10 that have
sisted the usual methods of treatment.
Catarrh cannot be cured by medicines admins
tered through the stomach. Hyomei is the only
natural method and IT has made cures that seem
miraculous. The outfit costs but 81 90 and consists
of an inhaler which will last lifetime and suf-
hcient Hyomei for several weeks treatment. Adj
ditonal bottles of Hyomei can be procured for Doc
Henry Evans. go and 924 st. NV, gives his
personal guarantee with every Hyomei outfit be
There is risk whatever 10 the purchaser OF
Hyomei
Druggists r. s. Williams & Co. Sign the Bond.
With every box of Mi-o-na sold by F. S. Williams
signed bond to refund the money II IL does not
regulate digestion and give natural increase OF
good solid flesh.
You risk whatever when you buy Ai-o-na.
You the judge to whether II costs y01 amp
thing or not.