davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Refooring of Aqueduct Bridge Ordered.

The Commissioners have ordered that the
order of April 4, 1903, that 18th street
northeast between B and c streets be ma
cadamized, is hereby revoked.
That the Aqueduct bridge over the Poto-
mac river be reioored, at an estimated COST
of 500. chargeable to appropriations Tor
construction and repair of bridges, 1903 Gas
far as balance is available) and 1901
That Whitney avenue between 18th and
14th streets northwest be resurfaced with
trap macadam and cutters laid, at an est.
mated cost OF s.. 500. chargeable to current
appropriation for repairs to roads.
That catch basin at I'd and N streets
southeast be reconstructed, at an estimated
cost of $85, chargeabie to current appro.
priation for cleaning and repairing sewers
and basins.
That the resignation of William s. Root.
rodman in the sewer division. engineer de.
partment. is hereby accepted to take enect
May %, 1903
That A. 8. Lay and c. A Beard are here
by appointed chainmen in the water depart
ment at $2.25 per day. to take effect JUN
/, 1903, or as soon thereafter ~ they Report
for duty. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
THE INJECTION TREATMENT.

We can readily understand the popular opposition
which met the medical profession when they first
began to administer medicine by hypodermic In
lection instead OF through the stomach. The ordl-
nary person could "see'' the medicine In tea
spoon and generally feel Its drastic action In the
stomach But the wise doctor very well knew that
half or more of the virtue OF his remedial agent
was lost during the digestive process. So the hypo-
dermic needle came into use and Is now uniVer-
sally employed in all cases where 1t Is desirable
to have the remedy in its natural state reach the
tissues unchanged through the circulation. Dr.
Sieber has been one Of the most persistent advO-
Gates of this principle and he attributes much OF
the success Of his complete cure for blood poison
to the fact that 1t is injected directly into the
blood and eradicates the poison and disease there
from The International Serum Toxin Co., 3OO-30o
Evening Star bldg, 11th and Penn. ave-, Wash
ington D. c., have cured hundreds OF hitherto
hopeless cases Of contagious blood poison through
the administration Of the Sieber SERUM the only
human agency through which this dreadful disease
can possibly be cured
FREE MEDICAL WORK.
Dr. Francis A. Sieber, the famous blood-poison
snecalist has written a most valuable treatise on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Petition for Money to Be Expended on
Chesapeake Street.

G. c. F. Bratenahl and others have petit
toned the Commissioners to include an
item In their estimates to Congress for the
Improvement of Chesapeake street from
Wisconsin avenue extended, or old Rock
willie pike. through Friendship and Mount
Airy, to the River road. The writer's in
closed an offer from John Fl. Wendell to do
nate land for the thoroughfares where
needed. The improvement of 42d street
from Chesapeake street to River road was
also asked A rough estimate of the cost
OF the work has been given as So, 600 for the
frst-named street and $1,000 for the second.
Engineer of Highways c. B. Hunt has re-
ported that his office cannot appreciate that
the present opening OF Chesapeake street
between River road and the Tenleytown
road would justify the expenditure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
NOT REGARDED AS INSANE.
Police Exact Promise and Release
Stranger From Custody

please consider for the purposes of this
case that 1 am not here" This is what an
elderly man told Sanitary Officer Frank
yesterday when the latter questioned him
at police headquarters to ascertain some
thing about him. 1t was alleged that the
strangers mind was impaired and he had
been arrested by Detective Peck. The man
in custody had written two letters to the
Secretary of the Interior. the contents of
which. 1t is alleged. aroused doubts of his
sanity. Edward Garczynski is the name
that was recorded at police headquarters
although the prisoner positively declined to
give his name or tell anything about him
self
Heaven is my only home" he said when
the suggestion was made that he might be
given transportation to his home, where
he might be with his friends.
His name was obtained from the letters
he had written to Secretary Hitchcock.
Detective Peck found him at the Central
Union Mission. He had lived there about
two months The officer learned at the
mission that the stranger came there with
nothing but a few clothes and after he
had sawed and split wood for his board and
lodging he obtained a position to pose for
an artist. He has recently had private
apartment at the mission.
People at the mission say that Garczynski
never said a word about himself or his
home and they were unable to give the Of
f1cer any assistance.
He gave his age as sixty-six years. In
the letters he had written he expressed the
belief that he was being prosecuted by
Pinkerton detectives
Secretary Hitchcock had the mans let
tiers forwarded to the District Commission
ers and the case was referred to the police
department for investigation. with the result
stated. Qarczynsk has long hair and
beard. He seems to be highly educated
and his conversation indicates that he may
be q lawyer
Garczynsli had communicated with the
War Department some time ago. claiming
that he had invented a steel forging process
that would be OF advantage to the govern
uent in tho work Of making big guns
When tho department declined to deal with
him he imagined that somebody had stolen
his secret and he started out to have his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
AT HIS OWN REQUEST.
Arrest of Man Who Says BE Has
Mania for Killing Children.

A man who gave his name as William
Matthews stopped Policeman Petersen at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street yester-
day and asked that he be arrested.
For what?' inquired the officer.
Because I'm crazy" was his response.
He told the policeman that he had a
mania for killing small children, and asked
that he be placed where he can do no harm.
He gave his age fifty years, and said he
lived at All c street northwest. The man
was locked up at the first precinct station.
and his case was referred to Sanitary Off
Ger Frank That official ascertained that
the man had been living at hotel at the
number given for about six months.
People who know him say he is a victim
of strong drink, and they think when he
braces up he will be all right. The ply
sicians thought he needed treatment for his
mental trouble and the sanitary officer
committed him to the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, June g. 1903.
There will be a republican meeting In
this district on Vincent's farm, near this
place Wednesday, the 10th instant.
Mr.. L. L. Bridges left for Johns Hopkins
Hospital this morning, His family will
spend the summer in Washington.
Mr.. Harry Rodgers is quite i'll at his home
on johnson avenue.
Mr.. J. w. Rawles. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. was rendered a social by
the members of his church and other
friends last evening.
The children of st. AIMS Infant Asylum
are at their summer home at Berwyn
There will be social meeting ST. john
day, June "a. in Masonic Hall here, given
by Mount Hermon Lodge, No. 173. F. A..
A. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
BLOOD POISON NOW Durable.

We have little doubt that the statement that
there Is at last scientific for contagious
blood poison guaranteed and backed by responsible
business men, will be the best to many read
In today's paper. DIR. Francis A. Sieber, tho
discoverer of the only serum that is anti-toxin to
blood poison, is the head of the medical depart
ment OF the International Serum Toxin Co, 300
305 Evening Star bldg, 11th and Penn. ave-,
Washington, D. c., who guarantee to cure the
very worst cases Of specific blood poison. The
guarantee Of company of this character Ia
something tangible for a prospective patient to
consider, for It IL given by f. II. Cooper, esq,
president who founded the big Stores" Of Siegel-
Cooper Co., New York and Chicago, and who Ii
of Americas foremost and wealthiest mer-
chants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

ella, Porto Rico; John L. Hargrove BIS
Alb, Ouachita, Ark; M. Reese Hatta-
baugh. Idaho; Hairy c. Hickman. Penn
syIvania; J. c. Hederick, Kansas: Nicholas
W. Hill..District of Columbia; E. L. Hill
yer. District of Columbia; James B: Hoge,
Virginia; Richard E. II. Hughes, District
of Columbia; Edgar ]. Hunter. Idaho; r. r.
Hunter, Virginia; George W Love. Illinois;
]. S. Mcclellan, Illinois: Paul F. Mackey.
oklahoma: Robert L. Miller, District or
Columbia; Albert Franklin Mailman j,
BIS, Massachusetts, Institute Technology.
Missouri; Charles Joseph ONeill. District
of Columbia; ]. Earle Parker. BIS, Middle
bury. vt: c. Leroy Parker, New York; e.
O. Patterson, Iowa; William B. Potts, Ar
kansas; Fred Ferguson Reisner, MlssonTl'
Gilbert Powers Ritter, Illinois; John r
Rule Iowa; Edward Lawrence Springer
District of Columbia; James T. Speer'
Georgia; Limo Vasquez, Porto Rico; Edwin
Evert Vrooman, Maryland; George s a. we ~
Col,,nhia. George L. Whitaker, Pennsyl-
vania; w. s. Wiley, Arkansas; BENJAMIN
Williams, jr., Vermont; Jas: David Wood.
roe. Georgia; Frederick yates District OF
Columbia.
Winners Of Medals and Prizes.
The awards of medals were made as fol-
lows:
The university gold medal for the most
satisfactory postgraduate examination
awarded to Bernard Barrows OF Massachu-
seets: honorable mention, Sidney Fuller
Smith of Colorado. John Lewis Smith OF
the District of Columbia and Felix Cordo-
va Daytla of Porto Rico.
The Macarthur gold medal for the most
satisfactory senior examination awarded 10
Fred Ferguson Reisner of Missouri; honor
able mention, Charles Joseph O'Netll OF the
District of Columbia.
The faculty gold medal for the most sat
isfactory Junior examination awarded to
Edward Collins. jr.. of Massachusetts,: hon
orable mention, Walter A. Scott of Illinois.
The Edward Thompson Company prize
for the best thesis on the subject THE
Powers of Nonresident Corporations to do
business Not Permitted Under the Laws
of Domestic Corporations" awarded to
Sidney Fuller Smith Of Colorado.
The T. and ]. w. johnson & Co. prize for
the best work in the moot court awarded to
John L. Hargrove of Arkansas.
The M. Murphy prize to the student Of the
post graduate class making the highest av-
eraGe ON tho entire course awarded to John
Lewis Smith Of the District of Columbia.
The F. H. Thomas Law Book Company
prize for the best senior examination on
realty property awarded to William Greg
DRY Chapman Of. Virginia.
The Reese, WEIGH & Co. prize for the best
senior examination on evidences awarded to
Charles Joseph O'Neiil OF the District OF
Columbia.
The Rssas. Ws,oh = CO. prise for To beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.


the remedies
scientific formula Druggists The better manufacture excellent remedies but
They deal with usually includes
standard remedies and
he medical s
reward study hours daily toll They all know that Syrup
selling millions bottles annually the we'll informed purchasers OF the choicest
the CompanyChrni package
that
Syrup sell it
for condemned
individual be
hesitate
recommend and the
full
Company-CaGorna the The
find deception and dealer
has his
elargor O
andd filling
that reliable the demand
original packages the regular fifty cents bottle but exceptions
in
his
u q II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
BULB CULTURE IN VIRGINIA.
kittens" Of the Hyacinth and Narcis-
sus to Be Grown.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special CORRESPONDENTS OF The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, June 5. 1903.
An interesting experiment in bulb culture
is now being tried in this country under tho
direction of Mr.. Howard Guerin an English
expert in Horticulture, the object being to
raise here bulbs of the hyacinth, narcissus
and other plants of that family and save
the tremendous import duty The special
endeavor will be to develop what is known
as the kitten" of the bulb for export to
Europe. This will mean a most important
saying in the duty On imported bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Junior examination on Blackstone awarded
to Carlisle L. Hubbard of the District of
Columbia.
The James Schouler prize for the best ju-
nior examination on criminal law awarded
to George E. Folk of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

much good" Mr.. Cooper modestly observes. The
fact that merchant OF national prominence lends
his name and influence TO the Scber serum treat
ment is sufficient guarantee Of its value. and is
the reason why many persons have come in con-
fdence to the company's offices in Washington
(3O0305 Evening Star bldg, 18th and Penn. ave.D
and all Of the leading cities where branches have
been established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

a proper subject for the asylum. They re-
ported that he had fixed deluson, but
that he was harmless. The elderly man
promised that he would send no more let
tiers to public officials and was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

at its final meeting of the season took
official note of salaries paid to teachers of
the public schools in Washington by in
PRODUCING a resolution to the effect that the
ladies of the federation endeavor to dis
cover why teachers here are not paid as
well as those of other cities of equal size
The federation will not meet again until
the last Saturday in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

The Abracadabra Club will have its an
nual outing June 10, to Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

The Merry Go Founders enjoyed an out
ing to Great Falls Monday, when their
chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Fels and Mrs Barnes. The party went out
in two large hacks and a colored cook went
along to serve luncheon and early sup
per. The guests invited to accompany the
club, in addition to the chaperons, included
Miss Ella Fells, Miss Maude Stabler Miss
Eula Foster. Miss Bernice O'Connell Miss
Edna Murphy and Messrs John Bolls
James Macarthur. John and Mark Donavan
Ronald Smith, E. F. Dennison and Jack
Barnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

this awful disease, upon the treatment Of which
he is now admittedly the highest authority In the
world. The book is most appropriately called
Hope" for II is only through the remarkable
offer made to blood poison sufferers in its plainly
written pages that ending to the ravages Of this
disease may be obtained. We understand that any
person sending a name and address to Dept. Of
the International Serum Toxin Co., 300-S05 Evening
Star bldg, 18th and Penn. ave, Washington, d.
c., will receive Of these books free, in plain
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
THE big STORES FOUNDER.

1t is an abrupt but twhen explained a natural
transition from managing the biggest department
store business in the world to the establishing and
running Of one Of the biggest medical concerns In
the world Yet this is precisely the change made
about a year ago by Frank Fl. Cooper, esq, founder
of the big Stores Of SiegelCoOper Co. OF Chi
cago and New York. In the possession Of an ample
fortune with inclination to travel, at an age
when the desire to retire from business is usually
strong, Mr.. Cooper deliberately undertook the re-
sponsibility and presidency Of the International
Serum Toxin Co.. who administer the Sober Serum
treatment the first and only cure for con-
tagious blood poison the world began
II knew of other way In which could do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

The Bindery Union of the Federation of
Women's Clubs has arranged picnic to
Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
DON'T III ~
SUFFER = wv
LONGER o0Ie
WITH SPECIFIC j

70 and complde may ry many
e
heanitox serum covered DR. A. yit Gh
have Isl it wi hpeft our % Securing hundred @
asmo Of
nphyacan who be whhth dreadful dis
: hts ss s :s s s s sa s ss only @1A &
Washington c.
Fnde of thu Stores
fSgelCoope C,New |
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-23
RAILROADS AND PROSPERITY.

Among the items of increased cost
in the operation of railways not pub
licly known is the large number of ad-
ditional employees required. The pay
rolls of the railways now carry over
200, 900 more names than they did ten
years ago, and that this is not wholly
on account of increased mileage is
shown by the fact that the number of
employees per mile of track has in
creased nearly Is per cent during that
period.
When this increase in number is
taken into account and added to the
increased rate In wages it Is not
strange that the railroads should fee
the burden. This item is wholly apart
form what is known as construction
work, the men employed in that WORK
not being carried on the operating
rolls. 1he large amount thus disburset
by the railroads is in no small degree
responsible for the general prosperity
of the country.
Abundant wages form the main
spring of many industries, and Is sec
ond only to good crops in promoting
commercial welfare. Should the tim
come when railroads, because of de
creasing revenues, are compelled to re
duce wages, the effect will be YER
much wider than the immediate circi
of railroad employees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-23
Tendency Of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. II is easier and better to
prevent than TO cure. has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia. n OF
the most dangerous diseases that med
ical men have to contend with, can
be prevented by the use of DR.. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia
always results from a cold or from an
attack of influenza grip, and it has
been solved that this remedy counter
acts any tendency of these diseases to-
ward pneumonia. This has been fully
proven in many thousands of cases
in which this remedy has been used
during the years. and can be relied
upon with implicit confidence. Pneu'
monia often results from a slight cold
when no danger is apprehended until
it Is suddenly discovered that there
is fever and difficulty in breathing and
pains in the chest, then it Is announced
that the patient has pneumonia. Be or
the safe side and cake Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold Is
contracted. 1t always cures. For sale
by all druggists.
Subscribe for the Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-23
New Mexico History.

There is nothing more interesting
to students than the early history of
New Mexico, and there is no mar in
the United States better informed on
this subject than Ex-Governor Prince.
He has a series of three lectures on
the early history of this country, en-
titled. The Romance of the South
west" and these are now to be de-
livered in Albuquerque. at Perkins
hall in the public library building.
The first lecture will be on Thursday
evening of this week, and the others
will follow at the same place a week
apart. Admission to the urse M
and to n lecture fifty cents.
These lectures will be as interesting
to visitors as to our own citizens, and
contain a fund of information of value
to all of us. The governor is one of
the most attractive speakers in the
west. and his lectures are illustrated
with maps and charts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-23

through Albuquerque this morning af-
ter spending the Sabbath at Belen.
Mr.. Dalies says that things at Belen,
in the way of railroad building, are go
ing on nicely. Work on the railroad
bridge across the RIO Grande will be-
gin this week. More than 100 cars
loaded with bridge building material
are standing On the sidings at Belen
waiting to be u%nloaded. The first
shooting affair the new railroad town
has experienced occurred last Sunday
a week ago, but fortunately the drunk
en- shooter failed to hit the mark. No
one was hurt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-23

The Topeka State Journal says:
The concerted attempt on the part of
certain newspapers to place the blame
for delayed congressional action upon
Senator Quay and his fight for the
omnibus statehood bill will not do. The
public knows better, All Quay has
asked for at any time is a vote. When
that is taken business car proceed.
The wheels can be made to turn in
fifteen minutes if Beverage, Lodge
and their followers will get out of the
way.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-23
IN ~WAsHINGToN'S N

II the telephone and the wireless
telegraph had been in operation in Gen
| eral Washington's time the British
| would not have been caught in a box
so frequently by the Americans. Gen
eral Marion would not have been able
to make many of his raids without be-
ing tripped up. and General Washing
ton on crossing the Delaware might
have met with a hot reception. In fact,
it is doubtful that with modern inven-
lions in operation the American revo-
luton would have succeed. In all
countries of the world rebellions are
growing more and more difficult, even
including Colombia and Venezuela, and
this is principally on account of the
impossibility of a military minority
getting the best of the government
force by mean of tricks and surprises.
Yet while this relative power of the
governments has grown, at the same
and abusive use of their authority has
declined. 1t is true that there are
still occasional instances of usurpation
and tyranny, as in the case of Fin
land, but the growth of the influence
of popular thought and desire, through
out the entire world, is amazing.
AS the power of governments is in
creased by mechanical and scientific
appliances, so their conduct toward the
people ought to improve, and it is do
ING sO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-23
Saved Her child's Life.

'In three weeks u CHUBBY little
boy was changed by pneumonia almost
a skeleton" writes Mrs. w. Watkins,
of Pleasant City, Jhi,. "a terrible
cough set in, that, in spite of a good
doctors treatment FOR several weeks,
grew worse every day. We then used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consum-
and well. We are sure this grand
medicine saved his life" Millions
know it's the only sure cure for coughs
colds and all lung diseases. All drug
gists guarantee satisfaction. SOC, 500.
Trial bottles free
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-23
A LEGACY of the Grip.

Is often a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lac. of appetite, en-
ergy ard amoition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the splendid tonic, lood purifier and
regulator of stomach. liver and kid
neys. Thousands have proved THAI
they Wonderfully strengthen the ner'
yes, build up the system, and restore
to health and good spirits after an at
tack of grip. If suffering, try them
Only soc. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed by all druggists.