davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Elizabeth S. Hugh
lett, 81 years: Alexander Kane, SO years;
Winfield S. Ballinger, so years: Enos r.
Berkeley, As years; Evelina Brown, ~
years Jennie Lyles II years; Arthur T.
Gator. years; Charles Jones, months;
bartholomew ]. INLAND, 3 months: LetitIa
Rich. 9 days; George Brown, 2 days: infant
of George and Celia Mundy, day; Marie
l. Coales / day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Held for Grand Jurv,s Action.

Robert Cole, colored, waived a prelimi-
nary hearing in the Police Court yesterday
when arraigned on a charge of assaulting
Nathan w. Chapman, a colored hack
driver. with dangerous weapon. Judge
Scott fixed the bond at $500 for his appear
ance before the grand jury. Cole Is ac-
cused of shooting Chapman in the side
while they were near the corner of 14th
and E streets northwest Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
The Charge Sustained!

Viola Cole, an eighteen year-old colored
girl formerly domestic in the employ Of
Mrs. Clara Barron, a resident of Jackson
street, Anacostia, was in the dock at the
Police Court yesterday charged with the
theft of a waist and an umbrella from her
employer. The girl admitted taking the
waist. but declared that she intended to
return it after cutting a pattern from it.
She denied seeing the umbrella. Judge
Scott decided that a charge of theft had
been made out and imposed fine of s.,
with fifteen days in Jail as the alternative =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02

hours, 70; a year ago, ".
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The remains of the southwest storm still
persist over southwestern Missouri and the
rain continues in the central valleys. 1t
was, however, mostly light over the flooded
areas There were also showers IN the south
Atlantic states the middle and southern
slope and portions of the plateau region.
Temperatures have fallen In the southeast
and over the districts west or the Rocky
mountains. They have risen IN the northern
and central western states
There will be showers tonight in the lower
Chic valley and the south Atlantic states,
followed by fair weather Wednesday. In
the lower lake region, middle Atlantic and
east gulf states the weather will be gen.
orally fair
Temperature changes will not be marked
On the middle and south Atlantic coast
winds will be fresh and mostly easterly; on
the east gulf coast variable, and on the
lower lakes fresh easterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh winds, mostly north
easterly, and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Louisville, 1S6; Indian
apolis. LEO; ST. Louis. PA: Hephzibah, Ga,
LIP; Columbia S. c., 3.12; Greenwood, S.
C., 2.6s; Bowling Green, KY, 100
Records for TwentyFour Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weat Their
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: June IA pm, 81; 8 pm,
GA; II midnight, &C. June "a am, 81; 8
am, 60; Il noon, 20: pm. 49, Maximum
ia. at pm. June 2. Minimum-53, at
$50 am June 2.
Barometer: June IA pm. 1925; 8 pm,
1924: II midnight, 1925. June "a am,
1923; am, 30.2S; noon, 1925; pm, 1928.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a. M: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
ton, 1; Dalecaria reservoir, temperature,
60; condition at north connection, 1; condi-
ton at south connection, 2; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, II; con-
dition at infuent gate house, s; condition
at eff1uent gate house, II; Washington city
reservoir, temperature, II; condition at in
fluent, SO; condition at ef1uent, 80.
Tide Table
high tide, :O2 a. m. and 30 p. M.
Tomorrow-LOw tide, $50 a. m. and Ola
p. M; high tide, 2:05 a. m. and 2:33 p. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises 4:93 a. M; sun sets 7:22
Moon sets 1874 a. M tomorrow,
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:33 a. M
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tnguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Dies of Kidney Trouble.

Lewis Stewart, colored, fifty years of age
died at the Washington Asylum Hospital
yesterday, death resulting from kidney
trouble. Stewart was undergoing sentence
at the work house when he became Ill on
April IL and was removed to the hospital
for treatment. The body was conveyed to
the morgue, where it will be held until his
relatives can be communicated with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Ordered Away on Official Business

Capt. John S. Sewell. Corps of Engi-
neers, ia charge of construction work at
Washington barracks. this city, has been
ordered to Worcester Mass, thence to New
York city on official business pertaining to
the quartermaster's department in connec-
ton with construction work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ZOILER
Spiritual medium. Seances Friday evenings. Pri
vGte interviews daily. 100 10th st. NV. VIII
close for season June 80. fe2ls, tn, Il, 45t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Death of Charles n. Petit.

Mr. Charles H. Petit, the father of ]. H.
Petit of this city, died at his home in
Fredericksburg. Va. Saturday from the eff
fects of a stroke of paralysis aged sixty
seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 70; year ago, 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27
s III "a W. ()(>> N

Shy!ock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There arc MANY
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptivc, the
slckly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
ltfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great givcr of human flesh.
We will se"d you couple of
ounces free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists,
@O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $500 all druggists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27
CROSS-ExAMINATION
Will Only Strengthen the Testimony of
Newberry Citizens.

The testimony which follows will
stand the test of closest investigation.
Cross-eXamiDation of such evidence
will strengthen it. Proof of this ma.
ture Is plentiful in Newberry and the
most skeptical can hardly doubt the
claims made for "rhe Little Con
queror' when placed face to face with
the public utter.nces of friends, negn-
oors and local citizen. Read the ex-
pcrience given below; it may save you
many hours Of future trouble.
w. Il. Harris, chief OF Police of New
berry, residing on Friend street, says:
II suffered for some years from my back
and kidneys and q dull aching across
the small OF my back made me misera-
BILE especially at night when it was
much worse. could not rest in any
position, the secretions we're very dark
and full of sediment and caused mo to
rise a number of times during the night
and between this annoyance and the
baCkache it was impossible for mo to
get much sleep which was fast under
miuing my general health. 1 tried q
number of remedies but until l saw the
advertisement about Doan's Kidney
Pills aud procured box at w. e. Pei
ham & Sons drug store, nothing gave
me relief. The use Of this remedy &C.
| cordiDg to directions promptly brought
about decided change for the better.
left me, the kidney srcretions cleared
up and rcgained their normal action
and appearance.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y sole SCENTS for the u. S.
| RemembAr the name Doans and take
no substitute.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27

HARDWARE HARNESS AND
AA Paints-We have just added to
our stock a complete line of harness,
hardware and paints and are prepared
to serve your wants at lowest possible
prices. Apartment adjoining grocery
store. Come in and inspect our line.
Car nails just received.
SUMMER BROS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27

All regular trains from Bolton to WalhaIn,
nave precedence over trains of sSme class
moving In the opposite direction unless OH
crwise specified by train order.
VIII also stop at tho following stations to
take on ana let on passengers: Phinncy's
James and Sandy Springs.
J. Il. R.ANBRKSON, superint tendert
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27
SIMPLE LIFE OF THE NEW POPE.
Day, Beginning at O'Clock, is a Round
ofExacting DutieS-A Modest,
Affable Man.
Rome Corr. in New York Sun.

his valet, young Sill, enters the
pope's bedroom a little after S
o'clock the pope is almost always
up and recitiug his breviary. At 6
he celebrates mass in the little ora
tory, arranged Immediately after
his elevation to the papal throne.
The oratory is quickly described.
Opposite the window is a wooden
altar, and above it fastened to the
wall, is All ivory crucifx. Six
bronze candlesticks are placed on
either side of modest tabernacle
of carved wood, gilded. The altar
rests on rug which covers half
the room. In this there are also a
prie-dieu and a gilded armchair:
wardrobe for the utensils is Oh the
right. From the middle Of the
oratory hangs chandelier of the
exquisite Murano glass. The furni-
ture ofthe oratory is quiet but taste
full.
Since the day of his coronation
Plus K. has never failed to say
mass. On the day after his eleva-
ton, as the oratory was not ready,
it was thought that the pope would
abstain from the celebration; but
with the modesty that characterize
him he'declared that the pope could
surely celebrate mass as the cardi-
nal did, and going into the picture
gallery he said mass at one of the
altars that had been erected for the
use of the couclave.
When Plus x. says mass it is
usually served by his private sec
retary and lasts half an hour. Then,
having removed his vestments, the
pope kneels on his prize -dieu and
listens devoutly to the mass
thanksgiving. Next the pope breaks
his fast with a cup of coffee merely.
The morning passes quickly. If
the heat IS not too great Plus x.
goes down into the gardens, where
he likes to walk, stopping to enjoy
the GOODNESS Of the shady path or to
look at the magnificent flower beds
and the countless variety of plants.
Meanwhile he chats with the secret
chamberlain on duty and with the
officer of the Guardia Mobile. The
holy father never fails to go and
pray at the grotto Of Our Lady of
Lourdes; he has taken special care
to do so i'll these last days, as he
wishes to associate himself in spirit
with the pilgrimage undertaken by
Italian Catholics to the greatest
sanctuary that France has dedicated
to the holy virgin.
In the verdure OF the splendid
vatican gardens Plus X. finds a
pleasant distraction from his cares.
and he does not hide the fact;but Sc
rious occupations call him back to
his private apartments, 50 that his
walk cannot last more than an hour.
In his stndy he finds the analysis
of the days correspondence, which
is very voluminous and to which he
gives up some time. Then he
receives the reports af the various
congre Gations and gives an enlight-
ened Judgment on all important,
complicated or doubtful questions.
Plus x. cannot bear carelessness,
lack of order, of regularity or of ex-
actness. Extremely conscientious,
he does not despise the smallest
details.
Next comes Mgr. Merry Del Val,
pro-secretary of State, and his hoIi-
ness studies with him the delicate
and difficult relations with foreign
a ftar that the off
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27

resentatives, Italian or foreign per-
sons of note. With one it means
merely an interview. with another
a matter of business to be settled or
a question to be decided he encour-
ages, comforts, blesses all.
His affability has already won all
hearts to Plus x Those who
come in contact with him speak of
him as of a father. It suffices to
stand for few minutes in an ante
room and watch those who come
from an audience, especially if it be
the first one they have obtained, to
see what affection the pope inspires
at once. The faces of all beam
with joy, many even weep with
emotion.
The other day an old prelate from
north Italy, coming from an audi
ence, stopped, as is the custom, in
the hall called the Equerries' hall,
in order to lay aside the violet cloak,
in accordance with etiquette. While
the servant was helping him the
prelate was so worked up that he
could not hold back his tears. The
servant, rather alarmed, asked him
the cause of his emotion. The pre-
late's answer was overheard: "If
you could have the happiness Of
speaking to Plus x. you would be
as much moved as I am. That man
is saint!'
Toward noon the pope dimes; at
ter that very frugal meal he takes a
short nap in his bedroom, a rest
that does not last more than an
hour. Then he begins to recite his
breviary again and takes up his
other occupations. At in the
evening, accompanied by Don Pes
cini, the intelligent and sympathetic
young priest who for the moment
takes the place Of Mgr. Bressani as
the pope's private secretary; by
Mgr. Bisleti, the chamberlain, and
by Sill, he takes a walk in the
third loggia, where some unknown
artist painted the geographical
charts Of his time and where Man
tovani, CALI and Consoni decorated
the ceiling and painted some cpl
sodes of Plus ks pontifcate.
Usually when the pope comes out
On the loggia he finds there some
20 persons. men and women, most
ly strangers come to Rome in order
to kiss the pope's foot He talks
for few minutes with all, aston
ishing all present not only by his
marvellous knowledge of facts, even
of little Importance, but also with
the extreme kindness and paternal
amiabilty with which he receives
the visitors.
When the audiences are over, the
pope remains alone with his sccre-
tary, the doors opening on the
loggia are closed, or, in case for the
sake of air they are not closed, a
guard is placed at every entrance to
keep people out. Then the pope is
wholly free and walks up and down
talking with the secretary. Often
he recalls his own Venice, looks at
the paintings and decorations, and
above all never fails to cast a
glance over Rome and the sur-
rounding hills. Viewed from that
height, the hills stretch out in a
tangled network, lighted by the
sun setting On the horizon under
a great canopy Of clouds of gold and
of fire.
The walk does not last much
longer, and the pope withdraws into
his modest provisional apartment,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27
Sk.Ue: RIpSE: FAIL ROAD ,

II. c. REAHTIE, Receiver.
In Ettcot .Iuno8 1907
,sr""en hndnreo on and WaIhalla.
BAsTBoUaE wKpTBOUHD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27

Dan Patch, the famous PAGER,
broke the worlds pacing record at
Memphis On Thursday, making the
mile i'll I.5oM, clipping three
fourths of second from the worlds
record of I.57, by Prince Alert,
and lowering his own record by
two and three quarters seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
MEN OF MICHIGAN 4,(
WIN FROM ILLINOIS
incidentally conger Reduces the Indoor
Mile Record.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, March I4.-Mich-
igan won the, dual intercollegiate track
meet from Illinois tonight by a score Of
AZ to 80. Illinois took only three firsts,
but two Of these were surprises, as Mich
igan expected to win both the quarter and
the shot put.
Capt. Robinson, of Michigan, was In
poor form and failed to equal his practice
shot puts. He did 40 feet inches but
Rothgeb, Illinois, won with 40 feet 4
inches.
Rebstock, who was sick all day. failed
to qualify for Michigan in the quarter
onds. Ralston, MichigSh, was second;
HuSnan and Stewart, Michigan, took first
and second and the 40-yard dash; Kdrn,
of Illinois, failing to start. Time. AS
seconds. C6)
Stewart, Michigan. wons by five yards
from Foskett. Illinois, in the high hurdles.
Time, 3-5 seconds 4
Sheppard, Illinois. won 1.-THE pole vault
Ex-Capt. Dvorak, Michigan, did not vault.
Read, Michigan. did 10 feet inches.
The half-mile was snatched from Illinois
at the finish. Capt. Herriek, Illinois, had
big lead, but Hall. Michigan, made a
sprint at the beginning OF the sixth lap.
up his lead and won in q minutes As
seconds. ~
Illinois fell badly in the high jump.
Michigan Jumpers Verber and Hilber
took all the points, calling 1t a tie at s
feet 8, where Illinois failed.
Conger, Michigan, made the big sensa-
ton of the meet by reducing the indoor
mile record to minutes40 1-5 seconds
McCullin. Illinois. was second, half a lap
behind.
Michigan won the relay race, twelve
fourteenths Of mile, ina minutes 3-5
seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
HANLON THINKS
HE WON HIS FIGHT
The Western FeatherWeight
Claims He Defeated Young
COrbett.

NEW YORK, March 14-Willie
Lewis, the lightweight fighter of this
city, has received an interesting letter
from Eddie Hanlon, of San Francisco,
telling of his battle with Young Cor
bett. He says:
Il came very near being champion,
didn't I? Anyway, Corbett will not get
over the beating 1 gave him very soon.
l won that fight all the way, and I'll
bet that when Tuthin and Corbett see
you that they will tell you the same
thing. Corbett said himself that he was
pretty lucky. had him going a dozen
times. The gong saved him for sure in
the eighteenth round. 1 hit him right
hand punch in the stomach and he fell
on his face. Everybody thought it was
all over and started to leave the build
ing. He just got on his feet as the bell
rang.
when I went back to my corner I
told my seconds that 1 felt as strong
as a bull, and said I thought 1 would
go in and finish Corbett in the next
round. They advised me otherwise, say
ing that 1 had the fight won all the
way, and there was no use in my TAX
ing any chances. Everybody around the
ring told me to hold back, too, as 1 had
won easily. When the referee called
the bout draw the crowd tried to get
at him. The best Of all was that in the
sixteenth round one of my seconds said
to the referee: Tt couldn't be a better
fight And the referee said: There was
nothing to 1t but Eddie
1.-The reason that Corbett was not
given the worst of it was because he is
matched to meet McGovern. The clubs
wanted me to fight McGovern, but I
will take a rest first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
COLUMBIA MAN
OUTRUNS THE QUAKER
Taylor Wins To-MlIe intercollegiate Race
by TWO PAGES.

ing struggle in the last fifty yards be-
tween Taylor, of Columbia, and Gill, of
pennsylvania. the Columbian runner fin
1shed first by barely six inches in the
tWo-mlle intercollegiate team relay race
at Madison Square Garden. This was
one of the two principal events on the
programme of indoor games which was
held tonight by the Greater New York
Athletic association, and fully 5000 per-
sons were in the big structure madly
cheering the struggling athletes. During
the first half of this race the Cornell men,
Schutt and B. Smith. had gained over
fifty yards, and 1t looked like a gift for
the ithaca men, but their third relay, Nc
Meekan, fell away badly and at the con-
clusion of this half he was five yards
behind Klaer of Pennsylvania. Gill. of
Jumped away five yards apart in the
last half mile, but Taylor, of Columbia,
by fine footwork got up in the third lap.
and In the last lap passed Overman and
set sail for Gill, whom he caught in the
home stretch. They ran like a team for
ten yards. and then with supreme eff
foot ahead Of the Pennsylvania man.
with Overman a poor third.
The other important event was the A.
A. U. ten-mile championship race, in
which forty-nine men started When the
first five miles had been covered Bowen,
of Pennsylvania; Tom Kennedy, of the
Star Athletic club; J. j. Joyce, Pastime
letic club, and Carr, of the Xavier Ath-
letic club, We're the leaders, and the race
lay between them. During the running
on the eighth mile Grant struck one Of
the wooden boundary stakes at the side
of the running track and hurt his foot
SO badly that he had to retire, Bowen
led for the greater part Of the eight
miles, but fell back third. He still re-
manned close up with the leaders, but
when he tried for a final effort he had
not enough strength left for it.. Joyce
showed excellent headwork In the last
two miles and carried Carr along so fast
that the latter had not much left for
the final sprint. and Joyce won by thirty
yards, with Carr fully 100 yards ahead of
Bowen, the others finishing in a scatter
ing line. Summaries:
Sixty yards run-Won by Robert Ward.
Jr., Seminole Athletic club New York
Sixteen yards). Time, 6 3-5 seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Y. (ifty YARDS; H. Valentine. New York
Athletic club (ten yards), second. Time,
1853 3-5.
Throwing ffty-six- pound weight, for
YorF Athletic oS ciub e Scratch, feet
inches J. Hines. Star Athletic club, New
York eighteen inches), Is feet, second.
Two hundred and twenty-yard run,
time Athletic club (twenty yards). Time,
-Four hundred and forty-yard run-won
by Paul w. Doll Y. M: c. A, New York
Two-mile intercollegiate team relay race.
teams of four men, each man to run half
miIe-Won by Columbia university
team; University of Pennsylvania, second;
Cornell third Time s SRG $S union ma
tional championship-Won by John j.
Joyce. Pastime Athletic club. New York;
Edward P. Carr, Xavier ATHLETIC associa-
University of Pennsylvania, third. Time,
67.32