davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

The funeral OF William Paisley, an
aged resident Of the Mount Pleasant dis
trict and for years employed as boss
dyer I'm the mills OF that section was held
In his home. 1902 Atwells avenue. where
he had lived for 40 years. at o'clock to-
day.
The services were conducted by Rev
James Greer. pastor Of the Academy
Avenue Congregational church. where
the deceased had attended for many
years.
Mr.. Greer read familiar passages from
the Bible and offered prayer.
The services. however were brief and
simple and interment followed In North
End cemetery.
The bearers were the nephews OF the
deceased as follows:
Alec Paisley. f. p. Burdick, Richard
Paisley and Joseph Richards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
AMERICAN CUTTER WON

Kiel. June 2-The United States cruiser
Chicagos sail cutter. sailed by Midship-
man stephen X. Bowan. today won the
Princess Henri prize for ship cutters I'm a
competition with the cutters Of the Ger
man ships Freiya. Hohenzoilern. Frauen-
lob. Aradne. Blitz and Hagen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

The harbor was quite we'll filled with
steam yachts and AZ 10 o'clock nearly all
Of these prepared to follow the racers.
while one or two small excursion steam
ers also filled with enthusiasts. came
down the bay an hour or two before the
time set for the start.
The regatta committee OF the New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
MRS. DAhA'S CONDITION.

New York. June 2e.-Mrs. Charles A
Dana. widow Of the noted editor, who
was injured by falling down a flight Of
stairs. was reported TO be much better
today. She sustained n severe scalp
wound over the right eve and broke her
collar bone. Mrs. Dana r. 20 years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Yacht club in charge Of the races this
week had prepared two courses for the
yachts. each - miles Tn length. one
straight away from the lightship for Is
miles and return. and the other a triangu-
lar course Of ten miles on a side. and
early this morning with the wind from
the east n looked as N the committee
would select the FIRST one and send the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
PILGRIMAGE TO CONCORD.
Ten Thousand Christian Scientists Visit
Home of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.

Boston. June 29.--Christian Scientists
from all over the world today made a
pilgrimage to Concord, N. H.. the home
of Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, the leader of
the faith.
1t was estimated that 1900 persons in
all had started on the trip. A noticeable
feature was n delegation of 25 colored
women who were among the most en-
thusiastic OF all the multitude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
AT Trial of Her Petition for Divorce
She Charges Husband With Con-
tinued Drunkenness and
Extreme Cruelty.

The trial OF the suit of Annie Hand for divorce
band Michael Hand Jr, millionaire brewer Pawucke took
place in Judge Tinghas today
grounds of continued drunkenness and cruelty
Mrs Hand who is prepossesng in appearance
formerly school in witness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
IN OBSERVANCE OF sT.peTen's DAY

Rome. June 2s.-This being St Peters
day the Pope celebrated mass in the pri-
vate chapel adjoining his bedroom. in the
presence OF his chaplain and members
OF the Pontins family with whom MS
holiness afterwards held a short conver-
sation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
SECOND TRIAL
Of ROSE NAGLE,

The second trial of Rose Nag for alleged murder of her
husband James Nage Nov home on VALLEY
Ntree East Providence begun Judge court this fore
jury the last prisoner guilty. This verdt
aside by the appellate court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
TYPHOID AT ITHACA.
Sixty-Five Students Of Cornell Uni
versity Among Those Ill.


A dispatch from Ithaca, N. Y, February
II says: In view Of the epidemic of typhoid
fever now existing in Ithaca, President
Schurman Of Cornell University today
called a mass meeting Of the students and
stated that, after a thorough canvass, the
university authorities had been able to find
sixty-ive cases of typhoid fever among
students at Cornell. Fifty-five of these pa
tients are at the college infirmary and ten
are in the various boarding houses. The
authorities could not tell how many stu
dents had been sent home with the fever
by their physicians, but estimated the num-
Der to be the same as in Ithaca.
Every possible attention" said the presi-
are sick here. The infrmary is as well
equipped as money can make 1t, and the
number Of nurses Is sufficient to care for
all the patients. In fact, Ithaca is as safe
as any spot on the face of the globe, pro-
-vided that one precaut1on be observed,
namely. that all the city water be boiled
before used"
The university has engaged an additional
house to use as hospital, and has nurses
ready for extra patients. but as yet there
has been no need for this building. The
university trustees have voted to President
Schurman all the money he needs to care
properly for sick students and no precau-
lions will be neglected which could prevent
the spread Of the fever among the students.
In the city twenty new cases were report
ed today, but there have been no more
deaths. The Ithaca board of health at its
meeting last night declared that the city
water supply was unQuestionably the cause
of the fever. Prompt measures will be
taken to check the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12

ton has at last been discovered by Dr. Derk P.
Yonkerman, a great Michigan doctor, who has
made a life study of this fatal disease. His won
derful remedy has been fully tested and rgldly
proven a by state officials, and noted
medical men all over the world testify to Its power
to kill the dread germ that causes consumption
The doctor makes secret of the ingredients OF
his wonderful cure, believing that the people are
entitled to such a production of science, and he
is sending free treatment all over the world
bringing joy of knowledge of certain rescue from
this awful. fatal disease. Such eminent scientists
as Koch, Luton, Pasteur and all the great medi-
cal and germ specialists and chemists have al
ready repeatedly declared that the consumptive
germ cannot live minute in the presence Of the
ingredients of this wonderful remedy that has al
ready revolutiunized the treatment of consumption
and has taken it from the catalogue of deadly
fatal diseases and placed it in the durable list.
Free trial packages and letters from grateful peo-
ple-fOrmer cOnsuIRptives rescued from the very
jaws Of dcath-are sent free TO ali who write to
DIR. Derk p YonkermaD, 1878 Shakespeare Build
ing. Kalamazoo, Mich. Or. Y"nkerman wants
every consumptiva sufferer the face of the
earth TO have this marvellous and only genuine cure
for consumption. Write today. 1t is a cure
and the free trial package sent you will do you
good than all the medicines, cod-lver oils
vince you that at last there has been discovered
the true for consumption. Don't delay.
There is not hour lose when You have con
sumption. throat or lung trouble Send today for
free package. fe12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
Relief
From Headache and Neus
ralgia
I'm a Few Minutes After
Taking
DIR. Miles Anti=Paim Pills.
Chronic Case Cured.

II cannot speak too highly Of your remedies ana
! will always tell my friends how much they:
have done for my husband and myself for sudden !
attacks Of headaches, neuralgia and rheumatic.
pains. There is nothing equal to DR.. Miles Antts
Pain Pills. They simply splendid and give
relief in fifteen twenty minutes. used to be
subject to attacks Of headache which had becoInA
chronic and took a course Of Nervine and Nerve
and Liver Pills IN connection with the Anti-Pain
Pills The result Is now have very little trouble
In that way. Ny husband has also taken these
remedies and praises them very highly. We alwayS
have some Of both kinds OF pills in the house, and
do not feel that could get along without
them. Mrs. KATE K. JOHNSON, McClellands.
vile, Delaware
There are many reasons why you should take DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, but the best is that
they will give you almost instant relief from head
ache or other pain. In cases Of chronic headache,
when the sufferer knows attack is coming on, q !
Pain Pill will usually prevent it entirely. In casas
Of extreme nervous exhaustion, when the brain u
too tired and the body too nervous to rest, al
AntiPain PHI will soothe the nerves % that sleet
may come. They never fail, yet contain no opiatsk
and non-laxative
All druggists sell and guarantee Dr. Miles Anti.
Pain Pills. They non-laxative; contain No
opiates, never sold in bulk. % Doses Is cents.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
COLLEGIATES TO DINE.
Arrangements Made for Formation Of
University Club.


It has been announced that the dinner
which is to be given by three Of the lead
ing Greek letter fraternities of Washing
ton in an effort to get all of these associa-
lions together for mutual benefit, and with
the establishment of another university
club in this city as, an. ultimate objective.
Will be held at the Raleigh Hotel the
10th instant. Mr. A.. r. Server, the chief
examiner of the United States civil serv-
ice commission; Mr.. s. r. Bond and Mr..
Nun Yew Chung of the Chinese legation
will call on Secretary Cortelyou this week
to arrange for the presence of President
Roosevelt on that occasion.
Senator Frye of Maine will be invited to
preside at the banquet, and among others
invited are the following: Senators Lodge
OF Massachusetts Beveridge of Indiana,
Dryden of New Jersey, representing the
Delta Kappa Epslons; Senators Frye of
Maine, Depew of New York Hawley of
Connecticut, Spooner Of Wisconsin and
Wetmore of Rhode Island and Senator
eject Newlands of Nevada, representing the
Psi upsilons, and Senators Allison of Iowa
and Quarles Of Wisconsin, Representative
Gillett Of Massachusetts and Justices Shi-
ras and Brown of the United States Su-
preme Court
There was meeting at the Cosmos Club
last night at which these details were ar
ranged. Messrs. Server and A. C. Merriam
were appointed committee to give out the
news or the banquet. 1t had been planned
to give the dinner on the 21st but that date
was changed because of conflict with the
GATE OF the dinner to be given by the Yale
alumni, as each Of the three fraternities
directly interested muster a number of
Yale men.
The committee of arrangements was Sc
lected as follows: Matthew Trimbie, chair
man, and Frank A. Siebring, Secretary and
treasurer. The committee will hold an
other meeting Monday to complete ar
rangements. Members of other fraternities
than the three mentioned have become in
terested din the project, and a general CO.
operation is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
PLEADED GUILTY TO THEFT
But Waived Examination on Charge of
HOUSEKEEPING.

James Gray, colored, was before Judge
kimball in Police Court yesterday on q
charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and two charges
Of theft. He waived a preliminary hearing
In the former case, and the bond was fixed
at $500 until the matter is taken I'D for
consideration by the grand jury 1t is al
legged that he entered the store Of Abraham
Goldman, 122 AZ street northwest during
August last and carried off patterns valued
at SIS.
He pleaded guilty to each Of the other
charges, one of which was the theft Of two
hams belonging to James NJ. Denty, and
the other coat valued at $1O belonging
to John Kelley. Fines amounting to $40
were imposed, with an aggregate sentence
Of two months in jail as the equivalent.
Dennis Sullivan, who is In business near
the corner of Al and H streets southwest.
was in court on charge Of receiving stolen
property from Cray 1t being alleged that
he purchased the two hams. He was held
under $500 real estate security for the
grand jury. The BAIL was given
Moses Dade, coloredn waived a prelini
nary hearing when arraigned on a charge
of receiving set of harness which. II is
alleged, Gray took from the stable of Albert
Kendig, 40 7th street southwest. He
gave $500 real estate security for his an
pearance when wanted,f
The case against Chauncey l.. Brant. a.
colored messenger employed at the District
building who was arrested by the officers
for buying three of the patterns from C,rav
was continued until Friday next. Brant Is
at liberty on bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
DR.. Lederle and DR.. Biggs Propose It
for Conservatives.


The New York Tribune today says:
Camping for consumption is not the
title of a medical treatise, but it indicates
the latest development in the efforts made
for tuberculosis sanatorium. A collection
of tents, with wide porticos windows and
doors, grouped about an administration
building as base of supplies, in some salu-
brious spot, suggests active militarism in
the campaign against consumption. The
patients would obtain full benefit from the
open air, and would receive exercise enough
tents, physicians say.
The plan was put forward at the meeting
of the board of health yesterday by Dr.
Herman NJ. Biggs medical expert for the
health department, and a member Of the
tuberculosis committee of the Charity Or
ganization Society. Besides the merit of
the life in the open. great advantage
Commissioner Lederle and DR.. Biggs say,
is that this plan would enable the health
department to begin the actual caring Tor
patients early in the spring, instead OF walt
ing for a couple Of years whtlea sanator1um
was being erected. Also. it would involve
only slight initial expense.
DR.. Biggs said that he had been consider
ing the plan for several months.
1--WE know" he added, that tent life for
the greater part of the year would beneht
consumptiyes, and 1t IS question whether
all-the-year tent life would not be beneficial.
We should choose some healthy spot, high
ground, with good climate, within fifty
miles Of this city. Our chief desire Is to
try this plan, with accommodations for one
hundred people, this spring. The patients
would probably be quartered two In a
tent -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12

vision OF said commission, is authorized to
make contracts for said construction after
proper advertisements and the reception of
bids within a total sum not exceeding ST.,
100000, including the sum herein appro-
priated, and said superintendent, subject to
the direction and approval of said COM
mission, shall employ such professional and
personal services in connection with said
work as may be necessary. Any vacancy
occurring by resignation or otherwise in the
membership of the commission hereby Gre
ated shall be filed by the presiding officer
OF the Senate or House, according as the
vacancy occurs in the Senate or House rep
resentation on said commission
The Proposed Office Building.
ITO acquire a site for and toward the
construction Of a fireproof building for
committee rooms, folding room and other
offices for the House of Representatives,
and for necessary office rooms for members
thereof, to be erected on one of the squares
bounded by street south, c street south,
LIST street east and LIST street west, as the
commission hereinafter provided shall de-
termine, $1oO,OGO; and said building shall be
constructed substantially according to the
plans prepared under the provisions of an
act of Congress approved March 3, 1901.
with such notifications may be found
necessary or advantageous and at cost,
exclusive of SITE not to exceed s., 100000,
for any part or all Of which sum contracts
are authorized to be entered into. Said
construction and letting of contracts, in
Guiding the employment of all necessary
skilled and other services, shall be under
the control of the superintendent of the
Capitol building and grounds. subject to the
direction and supervision of commission,
which Is hereby created, to be composed OF
three members-elect to the House of Rep
resentatives of the Fffty-eighth Congress,
to be appointed by the Speaker of the Fifty
seventh Congress. Vacancies occurring, by
resignation or otherwise, in the membership
of said commission, shall be filled by sue
ceeding speakers of the House.
The commission herein authorized shall.
within thirty days after their appointment,
determine which of the squares above de-
scribed shall be acquired and used for site
for the building herein provided for, and
shall notify the Secretary of the Interior in
writing Of their determination, whereupon
the Secretary Of the Interior shall, within
thirty days after the receipt Of such notice,
proceed in the manner prescribed for pro-
viding a site for an addition to the govern
ment printing office in SO much of the act
approved July l, 1898, Is set forth on
pages 64S and $40 OF volume 30 of the
Statutes at Large, to acquire the square so
determined upon; and for the purposes of
such acquisition the Secretary of the In
terror shall have and exercise all the pow
ers conferred upon the public printer in said
act.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
MORE ROOM PROVIDED
OFFICE BUILDING FOR MEMBERS
OF THE HOUSE.
It's Cost Limited to So, $50, 900, In
Guiding the Site-The Exten-
sion Of the Capitol.

The amendments to the sundry civil bill
providing for the extension of the Capitol
and Office building for members of the
House specify that the work shall be done
under the direction of a commission and
the superintendent of the Capitol building
and grounds, Mr.. Elliott Woods.
The office building is to be a handsome
structure of marble and granite, and Is to
be in keeping with the architecture of the
Capitol and the Library of Congress build
ing. Its cost has been limited to So, 100 900,
exclusive of the site, which is to be &C
CURED for sum not exceeding s75OOOO.
The new building Is to be three stories
high, with basement and subbasement.
Each floor will contain something like one
hundred offices, each one of which will be
of ample size and be provided with lava
tory, forced ventilation, hot and cold water,
electric lights, etc. Elevators and stair
ways and corridors will be ample, and con-
nection with the Capitol will be had by
means of a tunnel, through which electric
transportation will be provided.
1t is estimated that 1t will take two and
a half years to complete both the office
building and the extension to the Capitol.
The wording of the amendments follow:
Capitol Extension.
Toward the extension and completion Of
the Capitol building, in accordance with the
original plans therefor by the late Thomas
U. Walter, with such notifications of the
interior as may be found necessary or ad-
vantageous, and for each and every pur-
pose connected Herewith, 100000; and the
said construction shall be made under the
direction of a commission composed of
three senators, to be appointed by the
President of the Senate, and three members
elect to the House of Representatives of the
Fifty-eighth Congress, to be appointed by
the Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives of the Fifty-seventh Congress; and
the superintendent of the Capitol building
and grounds under the direction and super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
Waste Paper on the Streets.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
l desire to call the attention of the Com
missioners of the District, through your
paper, to nuisance, which, under the po-
lice rules and regulations, they have the
power TO abate, if they see proper to do so.
For some time past, In some sections Of
the city, speaking from personal observa
ton, all sorts of paper, such as wrapping
paper and old newspapers, are thrown into
the streets, good deal of it coming from
provision and other wagons in the delivery
Of the goods Old bill posters pulled down
from the fencing to replace with new bills
In some instances, instead of being carried
off, are allowed to lie the ground, the
result being that windy days the side
walks and peoples lawns and front yards
are Uttered up with these scraps giving an
unsightly and unceanly look to the fronts
of their premises. 1t has got to be an in
tolerable nuisance. A New Yorker who was
soJourning here all last spring and sum-
mer noticed the condition, and remarked
that such thing would not be allowed in
New York city, the people being required
to put all their waste paper in recepta cles
for that purpose, with a fine imposed upon
any one caught throwing it into the streets
Moreover the traps of the sewers are fire.
Quenty clogged up with waste paper during
rainstorm. thus preventing a free flow Of
the water into them. The writer of this
was among the first, some years ago, to
agitate the enacting of a penalty to pre-
vent persons expectorating in street cars
which has proved a source of great gratifi-
cation to the patrons of the street car serv-
ice. Under the present rules and regula-
tions for the removal of ashes, houSekeep-
ers keep a separate receptacle for waste
paper, but this nuisance is committed large
ly by outsiders. 1 would respectfully sug-
gest. therefore, that the Commissioners give
the subject their early attention and impose
penalty upon any one caught throwing
paper into the street, the same as in New
York city. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the residence of the
president Mrs. c. Norman Beaton, 800
North Carolina avenue northeast Roll call
was answered by IAN original thought -
Mrs. H. G. Wilbur sang two solos, Han
nah, Binding Shoes" and "Janet's Choice
Miss NJ. c. Bennett read poem, IAN Orig
inal Thought" a mandolin and guitar duet
was played by Mr.. Tracewell and Mr.. Kari
a paper, Our Own" was read by Mrs
Emily l. Muller; Colonel G.. c. Ross by re-
quest. sang a bass solo, Asleep in the
Deep" Mr.. c. T. Walporte read a paper
Curiosity and Danger Signals" Mr.. Trace
well and Mr.. Karr played a mandolin and
guitar duet. and recitation, Solomon and
the Bees, was given by Miss Flora Whit
ney. By request Mr. S. Kronheim of the
y. NJ. c. A. gave a brief account of the
progress and work of that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
SIMPLY BREATHE IT
Anew Minutes Use Of Hyomei
Four Times q Day Cures Catarrh.

The pleasantest, most convenient and the
only scientific method for the treatment and
cure Of catarrh is Hyomei. Simply put
twenty drops of Hyomei in the inhaler that
comes with every package and then breathe
1t for few minutes four times a day.
1t seems remarkable that so simple way
for treating catarrh win effect a cure, but
the most important discoveries Of science
have always been the simplest. By breath
ing Hyomei in this way every particle of
air that enters the air passages OF the threat
and head and goes into the lungs is charged
with a healing balsam that kills the germs
and bacilli Of catarrh and soothes and allays
all irritation.
The first days use Of Hyomei will show a
decided improvement and In short time
there will be no further trouble from ca
tarrh. Its action is rapid and lasting.
You take risk in buying Hyomei. A
complete outfit costs $l.00. and II after
using you can say that II has not helped
you, your druggist will return your money.
What other treatment for catarrh is sold
under a guarantee like this? None other has
sufficient merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-12
Baptist Ministers Union,

The Baptist Ministers Union met at Shi-
lob Baptist Church Monday morning. with
Rev. j. T. Clark, president, In the chair
Rev. Phillip Stewart conducted devotional
exercises, and addresses were delivered nv
Rev. r. A. Simms of Boston and Rev. j. w
Pierson of Tennessee. The ministers of the
aliiance reported their contribution toward
Aquidating the debt upon the Old Folks
Home, in Garfield City, D. c. The benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. Shelton Miller