davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
Dan1gerg


positively
awful resulting their
disease itself relieve but
CURE terrible
SUBSTITUTE FOR zMAcURA No other remedy
similar ZEMACURA
health absolutely
slightest
difficulty ZEMACURA from
druggist ZEMACURA 22d New
will shipped postpaid receipt Of Write today
careful advice FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
Zema-Cura Medicated Powder

skin diseases 1t soothing and
healthy skim lovely clear
addition medicinal
possessed ZEMACURA INDICATED
POWDER bathing equal 1t ideal
healing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
One Year in Jail.

Charles Carroll. who pleaded guilty to
charge of depreciation on property, was to-
day sentenced by Justice Anderson to I'M
prisonment in the District jail for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
U=Ah=r1a Tablets, the Blood Purifier.

During the treatment of all skin diseases with JENA URA externally
internally acting
centspe box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
Added to Relief Fund,

The Star is in receipt of 81 from NJ to be
added to the fund for the relief Of the
Dickerson family, and also $40 from Miss
S. S. H., for the general poor fund.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

these streets at the expense solely Of the
District.
The association adjourned to the first
Monday in February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
Temporary Injunction Granted.

Judge Louis C. Barley of the corporation
court of this city issued an Injunction last
evening upon the complaint of John w.
Clark. restraining the Washington. Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
ZIE mi A=Gl Q[lR A
Liquid, Applied Externally
1Dm@1IHw00w G9 nnr90@ E@H@mna 0mm 60km0No
Liquid, Applied Externally

For medical science has searched for for Eczema and Skin
from diseases
ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

ZEMACuRA is liquid applied externally has the dis
diseases discovered JENA
Heat Lupus Erysipelas Urticar Nttle
Pmpes,
condition skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
Witness Cross-Examined.

ness said he had sometimes waited on GUS
toners in the store. He said he could rec
ognize some Of them, but could not tell
their names. Frager said he had seen
some Of the customers since his uncle was
killed. He had seen the man who was ar
rested. and he remembered having sold him
a five-cent package Of Dukes mixture to-
bacco. He made the sale to him the day
prior to the murder. The man. he said, was
colored. but he did not know his address.
Witness said he sent away $26 to Gozman's
wife in Russia the day of the murder. The
money was sent about noon. His uncle
took 1t from q Russian pocketbook and
said he had $14 left. 81 in bills and So in
pennies. This money, he stateG he wanted
to purchase stock for the store. The money
was given to him Monday night, and his
uncle wrote the Russian address on slip
of paper.
What was his object in sending the
money to Russian Frager was asked.
For his wife to live on" the witness an
swered. He got a letter telling him his
wife was sick and he cried over it,
The letter was received three days before
the money was sent.
Witness loaned his uncle SO of the
amount he sent away.
What time Monday did you sell the bag
Of tobacco to the colored man?'
about o'clock at night"
Detective Testifes.
Detective w. T. Tyser testified that he
was one Of six detectives who were detailed
ON the case. He explained to the jury the
location of the Gozman house on Gordon
avenue. Witness said he reached the house
about one hour after the body was found.
The mans head was resting on the sill of
the doorway between the store and back
room. Witness said the man was dead when
he reached the house He described the
blood stains on the walls and garments,
and said he found a money drawer on tho
counter. There were blood marks on the
drawer.
During the Investigation Of the case he
interviewed number OF people. One man,
James Henson, colored he said, is held as a
United States witness Witness then related
his conversation with Henson after the lat
ter has been arrested by Detective Tyser
and Policeman Bernan. Henson, he stated
told him he worked that day, and said he
reached Gordon avenue about $50 o'clock
when ne washed his hands in the yard at
the house OF his brother-in-law. The next
day Henson said he might have made e
mistake about the time he reached the
alley. He may have reached there about 8
o'clock, the witness said he was told by the
colored man. The witness said that Hen
son denied having been IN Gozman's store
for month. Frager then saw him and said
Dukes mixture the day before the murder.
Lieut. Daley, the witness stated, found
such a package in Henson's pocket Henson
told witness that when he entered the alley
he saw a boy named Harry Crowder and
two white boys Witness said that Henson
told Him he said Hello, Harry" and the
latter replied. Hello. JIM"
Henson's explanation Of the tobacco was
that he bought 1t In bar room. Henson
vas asked a number Of times If he knew
anything of the murder, and each time he
responded in the negative Witness also
told Of the garments that were turned over
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Cloth Made in China.

The Chinese of Ningpo are success
fully introducing their hand-woven
cotton goods in Manchuria. The cloth
is made from yarns spun in Chinese
mills and from Imported yarns. The
yarns are colored before being woven
and the colors are fast and durable
The cloth is made in pieces twenty
yards long and twenty-five inches
wide The price of these goods al
Ningpo is 81 Mexican (s1.s5 United
Statesl per piece. The company fur
nishes the yarn to the villagers and
pays them by the foot for weaving
The work is done on hand looms In
the homes by women and children
whose earnings are only few cents
pee day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
CELEBRATE TAKING OF MANILA
Veterans Of Army Of the Philippines
Have Parade and Banquet

Eight hundred veterans of the army
OF the Philippines celebrated at Ma.
Mia Aug. the anniversary of the oc-
cupation of Manila by the Joint land
and naval forces of the United States,
which occurred on Aug 13. 1898, one
day after the signing of the peace
protocol at Washington.
The obsolete uniforms were resur.
rected and there was parade in the
streets in which the delegates from
the southern islands, clad in blue
shirts and khaki, participated. This
was followed by banquet.
Commissioner Smith. orator OF the
day. reviewed the history of the insur-
rection and development of the pres
ent government. He said two-thirds
OF the veterans now are enrolled in
the civil service.
The Philippines commission will ap-
propriate sS73.0O0 for permanent i'm
provements. including 1912, 900 for the
completion of the coast guard cutters
in course of construction at Shanghai
and improvement of the insular navy
yard at Manila.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Why the Judge lauahed.

In an indianapolis office building
two lawyers, Messrs. c. r.. Robinson
and John II. Jump. have Offices on op-
posite sides Of a corridor. Mr.. Rob
inson's office boy, with labor-saving
inclination. whitfield out a sign board
with wheel at the end. and by ma
ripulating the wheel he saved himself
numerous inquiries as to whether his
employer was in or out" The
scheme worked SO well that the riva
boy adoss the hall made similal
sign. II was put In while Judge JumI
was at court. When he returned tc
his office he stood In the corridor and
laughed for five minutes. while the
boy, unconscious that the chief was
anywhere near. made his sign read
alternately, Jump in" and "Jumr
Out"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Would Make War ImposslbIe.

On the day before his death. which
occurred recently in Moscow. Prof.
Phillipoff addressed letter to pa
per of that city stating that for years
he had been experimenting with a
view to evolving death-dealing in
strument of such power that war
would become impossible. and had
found means for transmitting the
effects of an explosion over n distance
of thousands of miles. The professor
announced that he would shortly i'm
part his discovery to the st. Peters.
burg Academy of Science and it is
row being questioned in scientific cir
cles whether he has taken his secret
to the grave, His death was due to
poisoning from prussic acid.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
kZHgI RoOT

has not informed the president when
he will present it.
1t has been a struggle between Mrs.
Root and the president, and Mrs. Root
has won. She has been desirous for
year and a half that her husband
should return to the practice OF law.
as he made a considerable sacrifice
when he succeeded Secretary Alger in
1893. for he practically abandoned his
law practice. Mrs. Root never was
fond OF Washington society and she
felt that her husband should follow
his profession for a few years before
retiring.
That Gov. Taft will be Mr.. Roots
successor as secretary OF war there
can be little or no doubt He is famiI.
lar with many of the problems which
the secretary of war will have to meet
and solve; he is a warm, personal
friend of the president, who has an
abiding confidence in his ability and
patriotism. and II is understood that
he would welcome the change in.
volved.
OF course his appointment as Sec
retary of War would necessitate the
appointment of a new president of the
Philippine commission. In all proba-
bility Gen. Luke Wright would sue
coed to the presidency of the com
mission. his work as a member of
that body having been eminently sat
isfactory to the administration. Some
other changes also would DE involved
In the appointment of Gov. Taft as
secretary of war, but nothing defn-
ite concerning them can be said at
this time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Decline of the Preaehsr.

The ministry seems to be losing its
attractions for young men. The pay
Of clergymen is better than II once
was. though in many instances 1t is
very small yet. The churches arc
finer, bu. comparatively fewer people
attond them. The simple days of old.
fashioned faith and primitive ideas
have passed. The puritan period has
vanished. Whether 1t be science or
con,mercialism or liberalism or edu.
cation or the freer exercise of thought.
any OF these or all of these that have
Influenced religious thought and con
due there bas been change within
the church, and Nashville
American.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27

est In pending questions before the
war department caused him to re-
main for a longer period than he had
intendea.
Even now he has not Indicated to
the President just when he may
leave the cabinet, but he and the
president have discussed the subject
many times and have a mutual under
standing regarding 1t.
1t is not expected that the Secretary
will present his resignation to the
president before he leaves for Eng
land to take up the work OF the Alas
kan boundary committee. He has not
presented his resignation yet. and
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Valuable oeorala Marble.

A. marble-producing state. Georgia
may rival Vermont. The marble belt
is ABOUT sixty miles In length. extend
ing from a southwesterly direction
from the North Carolina line through
Piciens county. The supply is prac-
tica,ly inexhaustible. as the depth Of
the deposit in many places is over 100
feet Both white and colored varieties
are found. The characteristics Of the
Geo -gia marbles are purity of cheml-
cal composition. uniform texture and
peculiar crystalline structure. render
ing II remarkably durable because of
its SLOW absorption of water.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Two Ways Of Doing Business.

everyday kind. we mean. gets to his
wore early. Three hours later the
mgn OF marked executive ability drops
in 20 see that the industrious man
kegs steadily at work. If everything
is going well the man OF marked ex-
ecutive ability leaves for the day. for
there Is no need for a display of his
peculiar qualities. II everything is
going III the man OF marked executive
ability quits at once in order that his
reputation may not be compromised
by his Boston Transcript.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27

1t is officially announced that Elihu
Root viii resign as Secretary Of War.
the resignation to take effect about
the first of next January. and that he
will be succeeded. unless present
plans miscarry. by Judge William H.
Taft. now governor OF the Philippines.
For long time. as Washington
gossip has 1t, Secretary Root has de
sired for pressing private reasons, to
retire from the cabinet. When Mr..
Roosevelt became President Secretary
Root indicated his wish to leave the
cabinet within a year. but his friend
ship for the president and his inter
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
SOCIETY HAS NEW FAD.
"Munehing" Now the Proper Thing
at Swell Dinners.

One of the popular fads at Newport
at present is "munching. ~ which
means merely eating very slowly.
Munching is one of the numerous pre-
ventatives of growing avoirdupois.
and as it has the recognition of King
Edward 1t is naturally regarded with
much favor in Newport The theory
is that every particle of food must
be chewed slowly and carefully until
no solid material remains TO be swal-
lowed Slow eating is merely car
ried to an extreme by the new treat
ment. All London society threatened
with too much flesh is said to be
chewing very long and very thorough
ly and American converts to the sys-
tenn are already numerous Its effect
is said to be noticeable at dinners.
which have come to be known as
munching parties and are much less
vivacious than they were when eat
ing and drinking went on rapidly.
Persons who eat slowly also eat much
less than those who eat rapidly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
The STOCK GAMBLE GAME.
One Mans Idea of the Chance the
PLAYER Had

FidJtF ttad-
Charlie Walsh. the veteran New
YORK sport. frequently indnlges in q
Eyer in Wall street His downtown
heauquarters in old times was the Of
nee OF c. J. Osborn. whose cashier
was Mr. Hance. The office was d.
vided fore and aft by a ground glass
partition. with an aperture through
which MIR. Hancc could confer with
customers upon the state of their
health and margin. One morning
walsh came into the ofnce and was
called to the partition. after which he
sat down with an air OF evident an.
noyance.
What's the trouble, Uncle
Charles asked a sympathetic friend
on. no trouble at all, only | tell you
that faro Is square game alongside
this stock speculation. when you bet
on a card you can see where your
money goes, but here you can't tell
what goes on; you put up your margin
ana when you come down the next
morning Hance sticks his head out OF
that hole and sings out Walsh loses "
New York Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
NEWEST THING IN KISSES.
Fair Women Now Press Each Others
Cheeks In Salute

The new scientific kiss Is not kiss
at ali, says the Deroit News-Tribune.
Those great men who study the dark
ways OF the willy germ and the ubiquit-
our gaciIlus frown upon lip-kisslng as
an Indulgence leading to disease. Con
sequently. when two fair women meet
they formally lift their wells and the
velvety right cheek of one is pressed
for an instant against the satiny left
cheek OF the other. This is as nice a
substitute for the old and dangerous
method OF greeting as the most demon.
stratingly affectionate individuals
could desire.
Certain husbands. brothers and near
est cousins to rosy cheeks who have
experimental with the new method de
clare that II is mot half-bad." though
hardly mp to the standard OF the old
style kiss
1t is considered as rude TO offer to
press the cheek of your friend without
lifting your veil as It is to kiss liz
fashion through the dotted mask, or to
offer your left hand for shaking.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
CANADIAN PATROL in RIGHT.
No Action VIII Be Taken as Result Of
Firing on American Fisher,

The contemplated case OF Capt
Christopher s. Chau against the Cana
dian government for the action OF the
patrol boat Petrol in firing upon the
fish tug Silver Spray. when the vessel
was alleged to have been in Canadian
waters, will be dropped Skipper Chau
was advised by Collector OF the Port
Brown OF Erie. Pa, to ascertain his
exact location at the time of the trou-
BILE before taking the matter to the
United States authorities. He has
done so. and states that he was over
the line. The statement is also made
by one Of the captains of the fishing
feet that nearly all of the tugs were
over the boundary and that the Silver
Spray was at least two miles beyond
the American waters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Born, Lived. Died Together

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wayne OF AL
bany. N. Y. born the same day six
ty-eight years ago. died Aug. 10 with
in few hours of each other and were
buried Aug. IL. The aged couple were
devoted to each other during long
married life.
The husband died first of apoplexy.
When she realized that he was gone.
Mrs. Wayne took to her bed and short
ly after died.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
wyndham'. ch.raeterIstIc,.

George Wyndham. chief secretary
for Ireland, who now figures promi-
nently in the public eye In connection
with the Irish land bill, is sometimes
spoken OF as the knight eTrant OF
English politics." because OF his In.
stinctive love for forlorn causes. Mr..
Wyndham has written some pretty
verses and rumor credits him with
being the author of a clever novel.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Want to Leave Newport.

Many estates are for sale. The fine
estates OF Mrs. Frederick W. Wander
bilt. of Benjamin Thaw. who objected
to the marriage OF his sister to the
earl OF Yarmouth. and Of Mrs. Her
mann Oelricns are in the market. The
Bell and Malbone estates and Cross
ways. owned by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
wife Of the president of the Illinois
Central railroad, are for sale.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
aeaan as Iahorer

Alfred Smith. now general manager
of the New York Central and Hud-
son river railroad. began his success
full career twenty-five years ago as a
railroad man in the Office of the Lake
Shore in Cleveland. Then he Joined
a gang of laborers and received s1.5O
a day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27

Aching backs are cased.
Hip, back and lotn pains
overcome Swelling OF the
iimbs. drvpsy signs. and
rhsumsfio pains vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment. hfgh
coiored. pain In passing
drfhbifnE, frequency. be q
wetting. Doan's kidney PHI
rrmove eAicuii and gravel
Relieve heart psipttatton
aieeplessness, hesdae he
ncrvousuess, dtxxiness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27

The great fame of
Doan's Kidney Ptiis 10
~on by tho wondrous
power of the free trial TO
dcmonstrHts surprising
merit
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Explained.

The way the mosquitoes are avoid
ing all efforts to crush them suggests
that possibly they have incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey.-Siou,
City Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
FREE PROOF FoRBIDs DOUBT.

o., ,P.- AnEuss.f fr
.s S l a. as, @
ni EM1ai:ss s@ : sss f is i55 WORK ~ ~ ~ ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27

Gstrrnusa. ILL., March 81.
fexA - The sample OF Desn,s
Kidney ffiis came 20 h.nd-
1 also rot one 1O-ccnt boa
from OUT druggist. aud ] am
thankful 90 say the psin
across the small Of my back
disappeared like a suo~ bank
in hot sun. Dozn's Pills rc.es
ELxxs wArrxL-
cAprrfA. wro.-- rrrvicu.
10 taking tho sample ot
D,an'a kidney riiis ! could
scarcely hold my urine. Nos
1 can sleep all night and
rarely have to get up, and
that aching Acrrss my bAok /,
u little above my hips. 10
IsAAo W. srrvrs.,
] Cambria. Wya
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls

Both registered and high grade; also range bred
calves for Asls. Address THE WESTERN BREED
Eks' AsBUCiATIUN. A. ). Dothweii, 0enersi Man
sger, Union ptock Yards. Denver. Colorado.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-06-25

street at the station, last week. After
remaining long enough to be fully seen by
all he made his way eastward into the
woods.
Ruel Holden has gone to Waterville on
business.
j. Gilbert has gone to St. George, P.
Q His children who have spent the
past year 10 the convent there, will come
home with him for the summer vacation.
Grin J Moore of Jackman and Hattie
Southland of Orono were united in mar
rage last week. On their arrival home a
reception was given them at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. D. S. Holden, which was
well attended. Many valuable and use
full presents were received 10 silver, glass
and china, also an oak writing desk, stand
and large rocker The opening speech
was made by Rev. c. L. Rotch, who
especially called the attention to a large
family bible given by Seth Moore, father
of the groom. The bible contains the
records of his fathers family and was
much valued by him and had been kept
in good condition and looks as good as
new.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-06-25
West Athens.

The death of Joseph Wescott occurred
at his home In West Athens, Saturday
June 9th after an illness of ten days
with heart trouble. Mr.. Wescott was
born in Athens and with the exception
of few years spent in Pennsylvania,
where he became acquainted with and
married his wife, has always lived In
his native town. He leaves family OF
eleven children, two sons and nine
daughters, also one brother and sister to
mourn his loss His wife having died
six years ago. Mr. Wsscott was an
earnest Chistian and respected among
his neghbors and acquaintance, for
his many good qualities. The bereaved
family in their loss of kind and loving
father, have the siucere sympathy OF the
entire community. funeral services oe
CURED at his late home Monday, after
noon. Rev. l.. M. Corson spoke com
forting words to the bereaved. The
flowers were many and beautiful and
spoke eloquently of the loving remen-
brance of many friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-06-25
East COrnville.

Mrs. Aron Soule passed away Monday
morning after lingering illness of many
months, in which she was great sufferer.
The grass In this section is looking
we'll after the severe drouth, and the
crops are all now we'll watered. The
prospect now is of a bountiful harvest of
raspberries and blackberries
Addie Warren, who works in Boston. is
now visiting her parents and other friends
here.
Eula Bean had her name changed to
Mrs. Ernest Morrow on Wednesday OF
last week. and gave a reception to her
many friends in the evening. There was
a goodly number present and many use
ful gifts. They have left town to reside
in Belgrade.
Mrs. Jacob Gardiner left town Tuesday
for visit with friends in Lewiston and
Auburn.
H. N Longfelow has recently pur-
chased nice farm in Starks.
Mrs. Roscoe Mcclure Is spending few
weeks in South Braintree with friends.
At this writing Guy Moody is very sick.
DR.. Taggart attends him.
Marshall Lander and wife of Freeman
are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. N. Long
fellow.
Mrs. Bunker of Athens and her son and
wife, also her daughter. Mrs. Ham OF
Brockton, Mass, visited S. H. Foss and
wife, this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-06-25
Scion.

DR.. S. F. Green was at Carratrnk
Thursday, of last week.
o. o. Vittum was at Skowhegan FRI
day, on business.
j. H. Gray was at Skowhegan Friday.
Miss Lula Irvine returned home from
Waterville Saturday.
L. S. Merrill got home from Portland
Saturday.
One new member was taken into the
o. E. S. Chapter last Thursday evening.
The Children's day exercises that
were to be held at the Methodist Church
last Sunday, were postponed until next
Sunday evening June 28th.
Sumner Rowell Tuesday afternoon June
30th.
The Ladies Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Wade Thursday afternoon
July End
j. Goodwin was at Lake Embden Sun.
day.
Miss Bertha Maynard who has been In
poor health long time, died at her
home on upper Maine Street, Monday
evening
l.. S. Merrill was at Norrldgewock
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Young went to Lewiston,
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. S. Merrill and children came
home from Portland Tuesday night.
Fred Lombard and Read Clark came
home from August Tuesday night.