davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

in 1891 $4,000, aud in 1901, S0,074.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Gloves

Special attention is called to the large
and attractive lines of high-class Gloves
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

s I q I SIS y s 9 '|!::.|
s! 60 s..
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

The British Medical Journal asserts
that many patent medicines are dis
gused alcohol in the strongest form"
Twenty thousand young children.
daily and nightly. stand IN the streets
Of London Offering various articles for
sale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
4nb,1 unlk's
oan(ke og engeQ6e Oigte,
originate % oseriatte,
ifr,o1c -lu1otr ct III ,ngeaorigt Spb,lo
MWer.fa, pil
uokomme Got iNouem6er.
o%riginatc % oseriatte

9ogen, Ser oil blibe imuft trDft %
ubltyret, bliber paa ct 8ar <nore-
Sc Si0er; Sens Bris
$1.00,
len0es portofrit i'll enbber More5ie /
europa, Mmerifo og Danit GeItin-
0ien.
6oru0en Operlntteller al mango
omerifanlfe Gmoo0igte al forifje(lig
&arQfter pil bernc Digtiomling 81.
a. inoeboloe 2ongfelloms ~5fe1ettet !
&uitning", uOagen er enof" cY
u@inor Somberlfinloer"; 8bittter'5
Barbara Tritcbie", gl(a 8heeres.
@ilcor's 80 51ogs 6olf", Serlo1-
5obn's uGe tire sfreo6ere", @tl'a-
parb &ipling5 ~@rtngo Din" o. Il. :
sri Sberie;telier poo gngelif: So
farios @ieliens st Mp6a"; g..
@intbers nM11ro0"; Gorl 8aggg*
Sen engelfe &optein"; 8iliterf
n9orgens &c.,; Crit 8dgbs u8ertet
og bans sgiel"; @olger Dracbmanns
u&otterne", ~Tri1f @ulin9", ~geet,
Oorf", @obert 8urns", vMn6rofles
og 2eben"; @iernltjerne 8igrnion5
ga, ri elifer-", r&epen og So
rem, Sanee fra ~@aria Stuart">
@erlof5obn'S rDe tire Sfreo0ere"'
Soar Safeguards ~@n enelte tit;
@runotoigs u&irfefloffe"; Gong
fra @ei6ergs ~@1uerbgj"; Gbrii1ia1z
Micbar6ts n@ob, nit Barn, JOB iys
&c" o., f. :.
De fleite at 8ogens en1elife Digtc~
originate og oberiatte, bar fra St0
til on6en b9ret trDfte t uTbe Gun
~Sbe @rooflpn @agle". "Ebe Snoe--
pendent" og on6re american ife So
81.
9cltillinger poo 8ogen mo6toges
mi og be6es oores1erebe iii
3obn Uolk,
562 e(tIantic Mne., 8roof(pr, 81. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
g uI6brDllnp. @oosfor=

palter 6. Beterien og @uitru pao
Sbaoarb @ope6goorb fejre6e Sen g..
Oftobar beres @ul0brpI 11p. 8egge
er olntrent 70 &or gomle og l1egei
oonSsfriife. @lltobrltbgommen er
raif og rprig, me6ens @lt!6br1,6en
/ mongs Nor far bnret ifrbbclig. Sc.
bor bopt 6 8prn, boorof Sc 5 er So
Sc. @n 5bn leoer o9 er 6orpogtcr
al Spgoar6 &ro. Si6lig ONT Mor=
genen Sen 6. Sftober neffebcS @rll=
oeporret al Mltiif 110en for @ppeo=
bpgninaen poo Sggoorb. &ele 9o=
gen ltrpmme0e Set in6 nreb @oper,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oip., pg en-
feel Sci Mennei fer inhfon6t Jig pna
@aor6en. Stebets Brplt, Eoltor
Goritens bolbt en- Sale iii @ul06rlt=
oaparret. 9erefter begDnbte @rp(=
lupslpitiQbe6en, Ser bore6e til long1
l10 poo Notten.
&c iffelsgronbe. Det ct
Gil gl0gommel eff / @pgl1nt, bnert
Mor moo. 8plte1, CT brogt / 2obe, at
Sycns Soft lom'es til Ell life eltti1
-
Sommea1fomit, Miffels gro1t0c, foroi
Sen oltib boroes Miffelsooos Mften
og ibor facet Nabn berefter. Mif<
felsgron0e far lin Sprinbelie Iongt
ti.bage I Gi0en % TANNER piitnof
fra Sor6felleslfobetS Sp6pbell e /
5(uini11gen at set otten6e Morbun=
0reoc. Eio!igere> in0ti1 for nogle
9lor tilbogs, bleb cgIaa @r9sntngen
poo Opens 8eje u6lejet til Sen bGjeit.
brbenbe for Get fommen6e Mar, og
&a11gene babe for @rnsninaen og
al 8pens Sellesjor6 for set forlbbne
Star ir16betolteS poa Miffclsgron6et.
9lf bette 8elpb b(eo un6erti0en en-
Del n66elt i'll ber6ige Srengen0e /
8pe11, me6ens &eIten brr1gtes og brl1=
ges en6nlt til at bol6e Wiffelsgron=
Sc for.
Gi6ligere gif @ron6et poo On1=
gang blon6t 8Dens @ooromGn6 men
ct / Sc lenere Mor blepen ofbolot /
Screen, Dbor ser er bebre Hlabs. 6pr
par BET fun Mpnoene, Ser gift til
Miffelsgran0c, og Spportningen bar
Sen Gang ret primitib; men ser bler
/ &ege?en life iporet poa Sc imoo
forte. Nl1, ga ser er Mhn1tf og Cams,
er &bin6erne imi6lertio ogiao meo
og Geltagerne mrrer Jig goOt poo en-
f%orn6ielig og u%ifpl0ig Moa6e. @be1
M Wan6 / 8Den, enten ban er til.
flpttet eller @jen0omsbe 1t6ber, Iom
mp0er pao @ron6et> mao fdrlte @one
erlegge 40 &g. iom en- clogs Sill:
tre6eliespenge> og bar iao bpert Ma1
6enne Mften fri Spi1en, Driffen o(
Cams for so 8g, iom opfrpbes bef
6ellesfpisgineen.. l1nge life bo1io.
6en6e Soft I 8nen. 1Dm err me6. mac
betnle lt6t mere.
9eltogerne / bette Mors Miffels:
gron6e more6e fig %bienipnlig allc
iommen rigtig goot og bol6t TOPPER:
116, eli yobt &arlel ON at MiffelS
gran6et, ser MI er ODER 100 Mo1
gammelt, en6nl1 nil bol6e fig / 8per
/ mango Mor blon6t fommen6e @leg:
ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
Dr.. Niles Anti.pain Pills,

st burtist fiftert og paalioelist Wtiboel for fps ener
nerpps @Dpebpine. R93iuerter, Maoepine, g}eurals,a,
Mernpiitet, Srritabilitet, SFpnlpsbeb, 9i8t, @eiatiea.
Sstbebolber bperfen Op.um ener Morfin o9 ~efterlaber
tnsen femme Gfterbirfninser. 2b 9ofts 25e. @ao
s~lsotbeter eller ienoes af ST.. mi1eY Mebica1
Co.. Gltbart, Ss%nbiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

qenbe toger MI lin BegDnoel1e
gelt Simmerlono, ibet 9ggitgr N';
acknowledgment bespnoer en- STR.
Dels=sgg-@fsport".
SO Mars @orgerjnbi
Ieum. Sporefasiebireftpr, tb9
@igbmono. g 6 .&olm @flpe felry.
Sc Sen Z. Sftober lit so Mors Sub
leum lom 8or9er / Sfipe, / bp1ltel1
Mnleoning Subilaren por inobl'ot II
ct 6eltn1ooltio.
2egot Trf. &uttbel, &lolter,
1fopen, 5glter til @pbscjer &ottbph,
8gr9l,1mfloiter, % 2anostingsna'1o
@ottbpll, @ri1tionsoal, bor rco i'm
9g0 for fort Sis liben lfeafet ct &C.
oot poa 10000 SIR. til 6ot1i9e I
8er9llm Sogn.
Sngen @ronbepin. Ser
reosfogeb spejltrl,p / %ibor9 bar ID
set befRnotgjbre / lit @erreo, at
Si(Iobel]e til lloifnnfriltg AT Sp1:'s
111s peO Cans, Muftipn n9 llgl1s11oe
FIN fan foaes fra @errcosfontore@,
noor pebfrmmenbe Soanerooo onbc=
foler Set. On uolmnrfet Sci prm lonn
buroe efterlignes anoetiteos.
Set nDe g asberf I
Molbprg inooie0es forleoe'1. Ges
CT onlogt al Set bonlf-engelife Cos
fomposni" % bor foltet 1,2OQ,ooo
@r.; @r,lbuiet rummer 5000 Sens
QuI (oet aorlige @asforbrltg er paa
1000 Gons), % @a$perfet bar Z
Opne bper mes 8 &aorter. Wfar1
bar paa enbper @aooe lpgt at er-
ltotte SEN meme feltge Mrbejostra1t
mes mefaniif &raft.
st merfeIi9t 2pnneo-
l1og. Turle0en Morgen Hog Sp=
net neo / Gebberlu1o % ror1te Ell
Tpjlnpr al Stoaltroao. 9enres enc
@noe bar foltgiort til Ell &el, Den
onoen iii Murer Moolens @us. Set
n1arfelige 2pn fulgte Saoren Zen
til S1let pg iprong enoelig neo I
&opeoet poo Murereu, ser loo inoe11=
for. San folot bebppet ON, og bans
Gilltanb far 1iOen nGret nreget be-
trnfelig.
Sp9 oner $50. &pr11e
poo @ornbplm er iii lige peo>ot ooer>
eoa &jpbengopn meo @enlpn til 6or<
retningsrcf(ame.
G5orleoen 9ag oobne6es ~Smprg1<
let" poa 5tore Gorp. st elore Str
ma i fannie 8roncbe lob 80 / 5pl9e
8pens Mpis Drenge 1fiite meo mes-
tiqe Ilafater for at benleoe &un~
berne5 Opmerfiombeb poa Jig, bull
fet igien %beoirfebe, at Sen npe Sor=
refining ontog ct Ma1iitforps til at
{pille 1t0en for lin 8utif. Set bele
&oltpr lcffebe mango Mennelfer poa
@aben.
9rebt peo ct n1pffes=
tiIfel6e. Sm 8or0 paa 9lt<
o5iotilf &ompoenis Camper, "Ertn=
1esIe Marie", JONI forleOen afsit fra
Molborg me0 Cement for llogoae11oe
til glte11, lfete Ser / &orolpen en-
&iebctefsplpiion, bpnrpeo CT al @to=
lfinmeltrene, Gbriltofferlen, orebtes.
Sen unge Mon6, iom por cit Sp11 al
aoptejn s. Gbriltofferle1 poo 9or11=
brf, tibliqere 6prer al Spit5erbooOe11
v&uttegat", por. / 6oraaret nerot
bjcm efter ct 3oarigt Spbolo / Scott
qoltaiens 5jenei tie. Sen 6orllDffe<
Sc bleo begropet / M1ltmerpan.
gnfen % Mrpingan.
Nffurot for to Mor ii0en opoe @oflG=
aermelter, 8aron Garl Scbaffalit5fp
Sc Mucfa0eI og efterloo oen fpnlte
@erregoaro r@fjof6emoie" meo till
Iiggenoe &erligbe6er i'll nniperlolor<
ipingen, 2pitnont @ilbelm &oulien.
S tit Eeltomente baboe &ofjegerme-
lteren bog sparet iaa elifper6ig at
in61atte ct 8unft, ser gift uo poo, at
ollie, iom pe6 banS 500 bar bons
foIte Eieneite % baboe' peref BET |
min61t 10 Star, ifulbe bobe en- &api=
tai pao 1000 Ser. Mrbingen ipnes
imi6lertib life at bore al 1aa gabmilo
en- Matnr iom Mrpelaoeren, tbi 90
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
GfplcicbIer.

l1n6fDlb, 6rpfen> at 2aura life
bar 5fole @aor. Seq bar &oipi=
toilet bos en Samilie lom 6G0e &l. 2.
9ogmars l10eblibelle fra Sfo(e /
@aar bot en- TIFF SAILS.
Trgfen be6e5 ct flptte Morie fra
Sen, BUN it66er bos, ga BUN bar l1tej.
SSgoar ba min Some TOM biem fra
8Den, bar bum igien ful0. Senien.
Seq be6er Srpfen pere naaotg moo
Ebeooora, 90 bores l1br bar bleben
meget foriagt.
@il De bore iaa benlig at la6e 60
fns gaa ne6 / @oor6en big BET ffnloe
lfe li6t Sit 9a ban bar en- itprf 9ere.
@ofus Mooer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

@usn ct mil 0se1 / ger0en
oil itrafs ftanofe Mge i &uoen bbor-
iombeIIf paa 9egernet. Doon's
9int,nent: Setbperf Mpot5ef SO
Gents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

@eberifer @merterne.
8ran6laar, starr, Goritl1pninger,
Stif. 9iebliffelig 2in6ring. ST..
Hbomos' @clectric Oil. S etbbert
Mpotbef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

8 n 5 8 g sp a I get. S
MISUNDERSTANDING : &re6ien,
lom for Giben r~epre}enteres al @r.
&onsien-M drremdlle, gidr BET tpife
8arti Zig itore, men life oltib lige
imuffe Mnitrpngelier for at faa ba1gt
Sc fleit mulige @algmanb. u&etm>
sal" me6beler i%aole6es, at flere Tiff.
linoeoe 6orpagtere og @rai ter, iom i
@irfeligbe6en bbrer bienttne Sen la-
bel tbeifatte6e 3. @elgerflasie, CT OPP
fgrte poa @o[gliiterne iom @plgere
al 1. @pf9erf(asie, forbi @ale1iiteaf-
fatterne urigtfg bur re9net benz faite
@ien6omsif otter til CODE.
@bilfen SnoflD6elie ioaoonre
l1rigtigbaoer tan faa paa 2anbougs-
bolget1 nil man foritaa, naar man er-
inorer, at bper at De 8 8algerflasler
pelger lige munge-@ olgman6, % at
bet 6anife 8arti paa 6orbaano bar
ufqiort 6lertM i Sen 3. &lasie.
Sc oberor6nebe preiiiite MDnoig-
be6er misbilliger ~1atnrligbis 6isie
feilagtige @q(glilters Srentfomit, og
Mmtmano .. aiebirnit5 5bnberborg
bar nllereM ima6efommef en- ino-
lenot @qgeg opersgfatteanfeftelfen q
Domaneforpdateren paa @oinqs.
auoro..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

ultu Ou lulYluII tl III VlulIDulleIlle
paa 9omfirfens 5aarn / Morbns og
fgrtes bit ODER &aabbustaget til en-
Mait; iom blep bejit paa Store Soro
fife langt fra 8agporten. 2ine0on-
ieren foretog 6a en- 8anbring fra 6en'
ne Meait as Sorpet op i Domfirfe-
taarnet og tiIbage 'iigien, me6ens
Mengoen pao Eorbet ito0 i oanbelgs
Spen6ing. On 6pgtig Mano i I'll
Sag por ban. 500 @eien op til
Eaarnet foretog 8eoin forlfiellige
2oelier, ito6 paa &ope0et oib., all
me6 Sen itgrite 5ifferbe6. @ngonQ
pare0e set ,le1,ge, in6en 2ine0onierer
bite fig, og Soft bleo 11toalmooige
&ttu6ielig erflerebe EN- 8onbe, ion
Ito6 blan6t Silifuerne, at ban mege
!! go0t funoe goa paa 2inen op I'll
Sdarnet. Da Soft 10 og gior6l
Mar as bam, frable6e bar op / Mo
Iten, greb / 8alanceritan9en og gil
no. S 8egpnoelien loo ban, ion
ian bar bange, men iaa iatte ban II!
neo og begpno1e at fnappe fine &la
ser OPP. 2i6t efter oale6e Sraffe
@eit, 8enfln6er og @at neo, % ia,
lto6 ban Ser iSrifot og Slgiel. Sc
bar 2i%neoanieren ielp, iom booo
fpiIIet Sen &omebie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
"Everyman" by Amateurs.

The hfteenth-century morality play,
"Everyman,' which has occasioned con-
siderable favorable comment and interest
in various cities throughout the country
when presented by professional companies,
was given by members of the Notre Dame
Alumnae Reading Circle at Gonzaga Hall
last evening before large audience. The
performance was regarded as highly satis-
factory, considering that those taking part
were amateurs. and 1t was received with
marked approval by the audience.
There Is no mistaking the moral lesson In
tended to be taught by this peculiar play.
for the reason that it is plain and direct in
Its teaching. 1t emphasizes forcibly the
incontrovertible fact that every man in
going to his final reckoning must leave be-
hind all worldly things and take with him
only those higher things OF life. The play.
is supposed to have been originally written
in the Dutch during the latter part of the
fifteenth century by Peter Dorland, a priest,
with speculative turn of mind.
There is but little action to the piece and
the scene is continuous from the opening of
the performance until the close. 1t is given
after the manner of presentation Of the
period in which the play was written and
the costumes of that time are also worn by
the various characters. The part of Every
man is taken by Miss Katherine Lackey,
whose work is distinctly meritorious and
in keeping with the character represented.
Miss Annie c. Rogers, who represent Lethe
succeeded in making that dread enemy OF
life grim and gruesome. The entire cast
seemed especially well trained and gave
crdttable performance. Among the other
persons participating in the play and the
characters represented were the following:
Messenger, r. F. Downing; Adonai. P. J.
Haltigan; Fellowship. A. S. Fennel, jr.;
Kynrede, Mabel Shafer; Cosin. Katharine
Rover; Goodies, Thomas Eckloff; Good
Dedes. Margaret Tally; knowledge, Kath-
crime OConnor; Confession, Theo. NJ Har-
dy; Beaute, Mary Lansdale; Strength, Ell
len Becker: Dyscrecyon, Rena Downing;
Five-Wyttes, Margaret Mccarthy: Aungell,
Adelaide Rover; Doctour, r. F. Downing;
monks, Mrs Elmer Espey, Katharine
Quinn. The play will also be given this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
PRESIDENT JAMES IN TOWN.
Head of University to Meet Alumni
and Ex-Students

Edmund ]. James, LII. D., president Of
Northwestern University of Evanston and
Chicago, Ills, is in the city, guest at the
Cosmos Club. He will remain several
days. The Northern University is classed
as the largest Methodist institution in the
United States Over 900 students are en-
rolled this year. The college of liberal
arts, schools Of oratory. music. art, theol-
ogy and the academy are situated at
Evanston on the shores of Lake Michigan,
together with the library and dormitories.
The colleges Of law, medicine, pharmacy
and dentistry are located at Chicago.
There are a number of alumni and ex-
students of the university residing in WASH
Ing and vicinity, and 1t is their desire on
this visit Of President James to organize a
Northwestern University Club of Wash
ington, d. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac R. Hit,
tr., 1884 Columbia road. have extended an
invitation to the alumni and ex-students of
their alma mater and the officials of the
American University, which, 1t Is claimed,
is to be the Johns Hopkins Of Methodism,
to meet President James at their home this
evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
A FREE TREATISE
On Blood Poison Will Be
Sent to Amy Person Ask
ing for it.

The medical department of the International
Serum Toxin Co. has prepared complete treatise
on Blood Poison, which is free for the asking.
The facts in this booklet all accurate and
scientific, but the words used are technical
and the arguments and statements couched in
plain, everyday English, that any person read
ing the work may readily understand the whole
subject. Every fact has been carefully edited by
DR.. Sieber, and the little volume will stand for
all time as popular classic subject Of vital
interest to the human race. If you desire the
fullest possible information about Blood Poison
its history, symptoms and results, and the work
of the Sieber Serum in connection with it's cure
all you have to do is to send name and address
to the International Serum Toxin Co., Dept H, OF
300-305 Evening Star bldg, 18th and Penn. ave.
Washington, d. c., and free copy will be at
once forwarded, in plain envelope. Every per-
son who is afflicted with Blood Poison, or who has
friend who has this terrible disease, should send
today for copy of this invaluable book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL FUND.
Many Theaters Of Country Come to Aid
of Project.

Theatrical managers throughout the
country are quite generally complying with
the request of Secretary Mexican to con-
tribute / per cent of the gross receipts Of
their theaters on April Ii. the 159th birth
day anniversary of the author Of the Dec
laration of independence, to the Thomas
Jefferson memorial fund.
In a number Of instances managers who
have no attractions booked for the day will
make contributions from their receipts Of
other dates, and in some cities special pro-
grams are being arranged, including an
Grafton suitable to the anniversary by some
prominent citizen.
Managers of the five theaters in Kansas
City met few days ago and unanimously
agreed to comply with the request, which
assures large contribution from that city.
The press of Kansas City has assured the
Theatrical Managers Association, regu-
larly incorporated body, that its support
will be given to the movement.
Several of the leading houses Of New
York city and Brooklyn have signified their
intention to aid. In all over a hundred the
aters have thus far notified Secretary Nc
Kean Of their willingness to help the move
ment Numerous travelling companies will
also contribute from their share of receipts
April Is.
Joseph Jefferson, the famous veteran
actor will open his spring season at Nash
vile April 49, and it Hsnroposed to make
the event notable one. inasmuch as part
Of the receipts Of the theater are to go to
the memorial fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
MOURNING AMONG CHILDREN.
Don Pedro de Valdivia Succumbs to
Quill of "Fretful Porcupine."

There is mourning among the children
in the northwest section beyond Dupont
Circle. Their romping, athletic companion,
Don Pedro de Valdivia, the hero Of many
battles, departed this life yesterday morn
ing, the result of paralysis, due to the
presence Of porcupine quill near the base
Of the brain. Don, as he was called was
one Of the bestknown dogs in Washing
ten, and was descended from a long line
of aristocratic bull terriers. For nine years
he held mastery over 10th street between
the Letter house and the Boundary, and
was the particular friend of every nurse
maid and child in the neighborhood. His
intelligence and magnificent physique gain
ed him much admiration, and his gentle,
honest qualities the love of every one.
Last summer, while at the country home
Of Mr.. Hopkins, his owner, in Maine. he
became engaged in a controversy with
large porcupine, the question being which
should live the longer, and, while Don
won out after bloody struggle. his body
face and neck were one mass Of quilts,
most of them driven far into the flesh.
These were removed, with the aid Of chic
reform, and when he returned to town In
the fall he was apparently as we'll as ever.
It developed, however. that one Of the
quilts had been broken off near the base
Of the SKULL and 1t was this small engine
of destruction which caused his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
CITIZENS ENTER PROTEST.
Objections to the Closing Of Front
Gates on Cars.

At a meeting of the lexington Citizens
Association. held last evening in ST. Martins
Hall a. resolution was adopted asking the
railway committee Of the association 10
enter a protest to the street railway COM
rany against the enforcement of the order
promulgated yesterday to the effect that the
front gate on all cars running to that sec
ton Of the city shall be closed. The COM
pany Is asked to rescind the order.
Mr.. James H. Conner. vice president OF
the association, presided over the meeting
in the absence Of the president and present
ed the matter to the associauon. ne oe
gates of the cars to be closed worked a
hardship on the people Of lexington nvlng
north of Florida avenue, where the streets
were shoe-top deep In mud Inc ponce resu-
lation required that cars shall stop on the
near side of the street, and this brings the
front platform at the crossing and leaves
the rear platform several feet back IN the
mud. 49,
presentation Of a resolution asking for an
amendment to the constitution 30 as to
provide for five committees on memper.
ship. The resolution had been presented at
a former meeting and had been referred TO
the executive committee. This committee
desired to amend the resolution, but the re-
port brought forth so much debate that the
association tired Of the subject and laid II
on the table for month
A motion to increase the salary Of the
secretary-treasurer to 800 per year also
met defeat. The present occupant OF ina.
position, Mr.. Bliney, opposed the proposed
increase, preferring, he said, to have the
present salary and have it paid. than
larger salary which he feared could not be
collected. .
Mr.. Moore Of the fire and police commit
tee reported that he had secured the
promise of Superintendent Sylvester that
the patrol in lexington would be double
after July 1.
Authority was given the street committee
to secure the donation, if possible, of a strip
of land by which an alley between LIST and
I'd streets, near Secoy street northwest,
might be opened The owner is a non-resi-
dent Of the city, and without his donation
Of a small tract Of the property the Com
missioners will not improve the alley.
Resolutions were offered indorsng the re-
appointment of Commissioner mcfarland,
and expressing regret at the retirement OF
Charles Moore as clerk Of the Senate COM
mittee on District affairs. In presenting the
latter resolution Mr.. A. R. Server paid trf-
butte to the interest Mr.. Moore had always
taken in projects which the association de-
sired to have considered by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
RICHARD THE THIRD.
New Lecture by DR.. Stafford for "Work
for Poor Churches"

The lecture on shakespeares Richard
the Third to be given by the Rev. D. ].
Stafford next Thursday afternoon, promises
to be great success, and also rare intel
lectual treat for all lovers Of the great poet,
whose works are handled in SO mastery q
manner by DIR. Stafford. The play itself
has always been one Of the most popular
Of all Shakespeare's productions. and it
teaches lesson worthy Of deep attention.
It is needless to say that it will lose moth
ing of it's worth when presented by that in
terpreter of Shakespeare, Doctor Stafford,
but that the lecture will be all that modern
criticism and scholarship demand Of those
who present any of the poets creations.
The proceeds Of the lecture will be de-
voted to the work for poor churches" a
most worthy cause. and one that should at
all times appeal to US. The demand for
tickets, now on sale at the Lafayette Thea
ter promises great financial success, and
gives much satisfaction to the members Of
the society for whose benefit the lecture
will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Saved q Big Merchant.

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trying the Hot Springs treatment twice). finally
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Treatment is that the patient gains flesh and
strength during Its administration.