davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Easily cured Doan's Ointment never.
fails Instant relief. permanent cure.
AT any drug store. so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02
Working Overtime.

Seats VIII be on sale at 9 o'clock
Monday morning at Wallace's drug
store for Richard & Pringle's Min
strels Prices, 25c. S5c, and SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

Mrs. A. d. Cottingham has returned
to her home in Kansas City after
spending a few weeks the guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Cotting-
ham 80
f itor R. l.. Stewart of the Jennings
News. is in the city
Deputy Oil Inspector Len Enochs
has returned from a weeks inspection
trip throughout the territory.
c. R~Renfro has returned to the city
from a trip to Washington.
Walker Fields. who is attending the
Norman university. spen. sunday
with relatives in che city. -
Ex-Governor Burke Of North DakoA
ia. is in the city, visiting c. c. Kneisl
iley.Sf - ssF
/ Mrs. Blanche Miller has returned TO
her home in Alva, after spending
ffew days in the capital city. the guest,
of Mr. and Mrs. j. R. C6ttingham. =
S-Adisses Margaret and Beulah Davis
of Blackburn, Mo. are in the city
Visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hirsch Of Millers-
4 Vile. Ohio, are in the city. guests at
the -EllSs.
/ 4 George Greig Of Iron River, Mich
is in the city visiting City Attorney
james Hepburne. Il
N-Andrew Mcclure of Newl,frk, is
here today.
lu Dr. Count of Edmond. is a visitor in
the city
Mr. and Mrs J, I. Phelps Of FL
Reno are visitors in the city.
Miss Armstrong of Carmen. is a
guest atithe Elks
Mrs. Nellie Kester of Oklahoma,
City. is visiting friends IN the city
Ted weitzel has gone to Fairbury.
Neb
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. T. Pigs Of Kansas
City. are in the city today
Miss Bessie Carde of Kansas City.
is in the city.
Miss Pearl L. Dunham Of Oklaeo-
ma City. is a guest at the Royal
A. NJ. Dunnegan. r. G. Brownton
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers-Dr
Kings New Life Pills Millions are
always at work night and day. curing
lIndfoaetfOp nftfo,,gr.se f.,,,~+t,.o.s,,
Sick Headache and all Stomach. Liver
and Bowel troubles. Easy. pleasant.
| safe sure. Only 2hc al ] NNheeler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02
IKE All the Rest.

A lady having accidentally broken
her smelling bottle, her husband re
marked:
II declare. my dear. everything that
belongs to Won is more or less broken" "
True" she replied. Even you are .
little cracked"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

Call at the Eagle Drug store at ia.
new quarters west q the welooma
grocery store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
UNION VETERAN DEAD.
Captain Michael E. jerks, Employe of
Pension Bureau. Passes AWAY.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at I'D o'clock at the family resi-
dence, 1901 X street northwest. over the
remains of Capt. Michael E. jerks. who
died at his late home yesterday. Inter-
ment will be made at Rock Creek Gene
terry. The deceased was born in Bucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
SOUTHERN PINE TIMBER.
An Inexhaustible Supply Ahead FOL
MANY Years.


Exhaust the pine timber Of the southern
states? not in thousand years." said T.
H. Grosvenor of Atlanta to Star man at
the Arlington. Much of the southern pine
has been cut into lumber and shipped but
most of this has been taken from lands
lying next to the railroad tracks and the
river banks where it was easy of ship
ment AS this becomes exhausted the lum-
Der men move their mills back into the
interior and thus get at a much larger sup
ply. During the past five years thoughtful
saw mill men have been investing larger
sums of money in timber lands, but this
was through no fear of the timber giving
out, but rather to secure themselves
against the expense of moving their mills
at the option of the next land owner who
refused to sell his timber.
"Of late, however, new danger has
arisen. That is the coming Of the turpen-
tine man. At first he was thought to do
little harm. 1t was necessary only to
bore small hole in the trees and ex-
tract the juice. but 1t has been found that
these holes so weaken the small trees that
they are easily blown over by the wind and
thus destroyed. There are however, thou
sands of acres that neither the turpentfne
man nor the mill has touched; again there
are many forests that were abandoned
many years ago with the idea that the
trees left standing were too small to saw.
These have grown into good large trees
now and add to the supply. / think it will
take many years for any person to figure
exactly when the supply will become ex-
hausted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
To Answer Charge of Theft.

dispatch was received at police head
quarters this afternoon from Chief Muir
ply of the Jersey City police department
telling Of the arrest in that city Of a col
ored man named James Leftwich. who is
wanted in this city to answer a charge Of
having stolen $3.50 from George vigopsky
three days ago. Vigopsky came here from
Wilmington. Del. on his way to Cincinnati
and had to spend several hours about the
city because he missed his train. He re-
ported to the police that he fell asleep In
a restaurant after he had INDUCED in two
glasses of beer. The police. learned that
vfgopsky had drawn nearly $500 from bank
shortly before he started for Cincinnati.
Detective Muller will go to Jersey City for
the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10

county. Pa, eeventy-six years ago. At the
outbreak Of the civil war he enlisted in
the Pennsylvania forces and continued
service with the troops of his native state
until 1864, when he was transferred to the
10th Volunteer Reserve Corps, with which
command he served until the close of hos
tilities. He entered the pension ONCE July
3. 1872. holding his position there until
stricken by his fatal Illness. Capt. jerks
health has been failing since the death of
his wife in July of last year. Two sons,
Mr.. O. NJ jerks of Newark. N. j.. and Mr..
Charles T. jerks of Summit, n. j., survive.
The deceased was held in high esteem
by the pension bureau officials and by his
associates. He had many friends. The
funeral will be in charge of Kit Carson
Post of the G. A. R.. with which organi-
zatfon he was connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
"THE CEMENT AGE"
Variety of Purposes for Which the
Material is Utilized

This is the age of cement, and soon our
buildings pavements and railways will be
quite largely made up of the artificial
stone" said a well-known contractor, who
is engaged in many of the building opera
lions and improvements now going on in
Washington, 10 Star man this morning.
THE variety of purposes for which the
material is being utilized. and the inge-
nuity displayed in adapting it to practical
purposes. are a revelation to the unin-
itiated. Railway ties, structural beams.
even walls. roadbeds and arches are some
of the radical departures in cement con-
strrIction.
1.-THE advantage of cement as furnishing
an excellent foundation for paving are
we'll known, and the material IL employed
in Washington, as we'll as In many other
places. A new use, however, has been dis
covered for Portland cement which mate
rally. increases the life Of the pavement.
Better pavements can be laid by using
Portland cement grout to fill up between
the bricks OF blocks than can be obtained
through the use of tar or pitch. The cement
grout penetrates every cavity and crevice
1t Is semi-huid when put down and
hardens slowly between the blocks, as well
as the spaces between. and the whole pave
ment is thoroughly solid.
Reinforced concrete for structural pur-
poses is a term which hardly conveys any
meaning to the uninitiated. 1t means the
use Of concrete, mixture of cement and
ground rock, in the manufacture of grid
ers, beams, pillars, sta1rways. floors and
roofs where heretofore heavy timber or
iron has been used. In application. tho
form of the desired building member,
whether floor beam, pillar or wall. Is first
outlined in wooden molds. Then steel rods
are laid inside the molds according to prin-
ciples land down by the process. Then the
mixture of cement and crushed rock is
poured in and allowed to solidffy, after
which the molding of boards is taken apart
and the work is finished. There is an
economy In construction above the use of
stone or timber. Fireproofine, though In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
HIS ANNUAL VISIT.
Superior General of Xaverian Brothers
In This Country.

Brother Chrysostom. superior general of
the Xaverian Brothers of the World ar
rived in New York Wednesday last on the
Antwerp liner Krownland, and proceeded
Immediately to Baltimore Brother Chrys-
ostom comes from the mother house in
Belgium on his annual visit to this country.
and while here will make a tour of in
spection of the different schools of the
order. He will also attend the golden
jubilee of Rev. Father Lawrence Bax of
Louisville. to be held in May. Brother
Chrysostom will also visit the following
places, where schools will probably be con-
trolled by the Xaverian Brothers: Victoria,
Tex; Wheeling, w. Va; New Haven,
Conn.,, and Sioux Falls, 8. d. He will
return to Belgium about the LIST of No
vember. Brother Chrysostom was born in
England and was educated at the London
University. He is sixty-five years of age
and was admitted to the Order of the
Xaverian Brothers in 1873. After serving
in several of the Xaverian schools he. was
promoted to the mother house at Bruges,
Belgium. He was made superior general
in 1891, and has served in that capacity
ever since. 1t is said that the order in
the United States exceeds in number the
combined orders of England and Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No 1-Justice Hagner.
Grinnell agt Purvis; pro confesso against
defendant vacated. Hord agt. Hord; ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered
Standard Brick Company agt Burke; cause
heard; decree to be drawn. Lipphard agt
Lipphard: cause remanded to examiner.
Trego agt. Superior Council, American Le-
gion of Honor; hearing of cause COM
menced.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould.
OBrien agt. O'Brien; defendant found to
be an habitual drunkard and finding con-
f1rmed. Tolson agt. United Banking
and Trust Company; receivers authorized
to accept offer of Rosa P. Suit. Bache agt.
Ridenour; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. National Safe Deposit, Security
and Trust Company agt. Heiberger; guar
dian ad Item of infant defendants appoint
ed Ohio National Bank agt. King; leave
to amend bill granted and receivers author
lied to sell certain real estate. Wartman
agt. Wartman; divorce vim. mat. decreed.
Duryea agt. Duryea; do.
Circuit Court No. Justice Barnard.
United States use Chapman agt. City
Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Company:
demurrer to declaration sustained. Wet
more agt Karrick; penalty Of bond on ap-
peal fixed at 800.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt John Maston; house
breaking, nolle pros, defendant discharged.
United States agt. Adelaide Pray; violating
pension law, bond fixed at $500 and defend
ant committed. United States agt. David
Murray; embezzlement, verdict guilty, with
recommendation to mercy.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate of Catharina Ockstadt; proof of
publication. Estate of Nathaniel Mckay;
petition of Philip Hichborn for probate of
will filed. Estate of Jane Tolson; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to A. E. L. Leclie; bond, 5000.
Estate of James M. Larcombe; will partly
proved. Estate of Catharina Ockstadt; sale
finally ratified. Estate of Catharine Nc
Cartney; order authorizing sale. Estate of
Susan T. Cruit; order to sell bonds. Estate
of VIM. Won Schepke; order for sale. Estate
of John Shanahan; sale ratified nisi. Estate
of Geo. P. Browning; proof of publication
Barnes; will dated February %, 1903, fled
Estate Of Noble D. Larner; petition for
probate Of will filed. Estate Of Henry H.
Haynie; do Estate of Jane Tolson; do.
Estate of Geo. P. Browning; appearance Of
Lambert and Baker as attorneys and no
dce of intention of filing caveat filed; order
appointing Nellie H. Browning guardian ad
Item, order postponing probating of will
until April 20, 1903, fled Estate of Frank
A. Gardner; will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Annie
b. Gardner; bond. 5000. Estate of Emf
line Brooks; notice to creditors issued In
VIM. R. Baum: do. Estate of Jane Tolson;
will fully proved. In re VIM. P. Harrison
ct al; account passed. Estate of Martin
c. Common; do. Estate of Wilhelm Otto
Adolphe Morell: will dated September q,
1890, naming Agnes Morell eXecutrix filed
Estate of Percy H. Simms; inventory of
estate not appraised fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
Services Will Be Held at st. Johns
P E. Church.

Arrangements for the funeral ceremonies
over the remains of Rear Admiral George
e. Belknap. who died at Pensacola last
Tuesday. We're completed today by Rear
Admiral w. L. Field retired. a close friend
Of the family. who has charge of the mat
ter. Religious services will be conducted at
St. Johns P. E. Church Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at the conclusion OF which the
remains will be taken to Arlington ceme-
terry for interment
Orders have been issued for a military
escort. consisting of two battalions or
marines, one battalion of engineers from
Washington barracks and a battery of ar
tillery from Fort Myer. Va. Col George
r. Elliott OF the Marine Corps will have
command of the escort.
The grave is located in lot 1873 on the
road from the mansion to the statue of
General Mcpherson. and overlooks the
river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
METHoDISTs AT sTAUNToN.
Meeting Of Washington Conference of
the M. E. Church

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
STAUNTON. Va, April o, 1903.
The Washington conference, NJ. E.
Church, convened at am in Augusta
Street NJ. E. Church. Bishop c. c. Nc
Cabe presiding. The bishop, assisted by
the presiding elders. administered COM
munion.
Rev. ]. A. Holmes, Baltimore, was re-
elected secretary; Rev. NJ J. Naylor,
Lynchburg, was reelected statistical sec
treasurer.
DR.. Cranston addressed the conference in
the interest of the Book Concern Ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by w.
H. Landes, mayor; S. H. Brown and w. H.
Moses.
The whole of the morning session was
given to speechmaking. At 2 pm. an ex-
ira session was held.
Presiding Elders E. W. s. Peck. L. w.
Briggs, S. II. Brown and Alfred Young
read their reports. showing the condition
Of the various charges In their districts.
The following pastors reported from the
Washington district A. B. Dorsey. Bosley
Boyce, D. l.. Washington, W. T. Harris,
c. H. Matthews, B. F. Myers. B. w. Brown,
R. S. Smith. L; E; S. Nash. c. H. Arnold,
Nathan Ross, NJ. w. Clair, s. H. Norwood,
T. H. Brooks. ]. F. Chestnut, ]. H. Griffin,
w. II. Gaines c. c. Brown, Daniel Wheeler
and A. II. Tilghman.
Rev. Ernest Lyon, D. D., minister resi-
dent and consul general of Liberia, Africa,
at the request of Bishop ]. c. Hartzell of
Africa, will be appointed professor and lee
turer OF history and theology in West
Africa College. Dr. Lyon was introduced
by the bishop and made speech.
The conference by vote extended SYM
pathy and prayers in behalf of Bishop
Hurst, who is in failing health. Bishop
McCabe read a copy of the minutes Of the
Methodist conference in America in 1913.
There were ten preachers and 1,102 mem
bers in the whole church.
At p.m.-Anniversary of Missionary So
ciety, Rev. J. II. f. Carter presiding; de-
votional exercises by w. H. Gaines; ad-
dresses by DIR. H. X. Carroll, c. G. Cum
mingS and w. F. Waters.
The bishop and presiding elders are at
work on the appointments, with the hope
of closing Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
ADMIRAL BELKNAP's FUNERAL.

cidental is absolute, and the strength Of
the building is largely increased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
Virginia Peaches Killed by the Cold.

The recent cold snap had a disastrous
effect upon the fruit and vegetables OF
Virginia, and in most instances the peach
crop is entirely ruined" said F. c. Spinks
OF Charlottesville. Va. Reports from va
r1ous sections of the state where the peach
crop is an important one indicate that the
loss is almost total. and this means quite a
great deal to the farmers who have many
acres in orchards, In preference to using
is badly damaged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-James ]. Conroy OF Cambridge,
Mass, and Margaret L. Palmer of Boston,
Mass; Henry c. Butler and Virginia W.
Farmer; Harry L. Wulff and Enid Melvin,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Colored-Joseph Banks and Lena Stafford ;
Harry c. Childs of Baltimore, Md. and
Ada Winston of this city; Anthony Jones
and E. Lenora Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
MARRIED,

JoNESI ,S. On April 4, 1908. BErLAH
dria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hensey have is
sued cards for the quiet home wedding OF
their niece Miss Helen Bolway Prehm OF
Brooklyn to Mr.. Edwin James Haley OF
New York city. The ceremony will take
place on the evening of April Is at 8 O clock.
Rev. b. Garfield Jones Of Erie, Pa, Of
floating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE CITYs CHARITIES

The following contributions have been
received to date by the Associated CharI-
ties. 81 Street:
Previously published. SI,74O.43; school
Of First division. Szs.22; William p.
Wright, Chicago, Ill. SO; anonymous,
81, e c. de Q. Woodbury., $25; DuIiu <
Martin, $40; sociology class. National
Park Seminary. $50; John c. Athey. s.,
Mrs. Florence Cairns, IS; Mrs. VI. L
Gawler. 80; Mrs L. W. KeIIog. s3.75;
Mary e. Goodwin. $3.75. Mrs r f
Bernard, 50: Temple Choral Society. $50;
II. a. willard. 50; H. G. p. SIS: Alice
Ives Gilman, IS; Mrs. R. G. Davenport.
So, Henry Adams. $t00; M R E." 81.
H. B. c." $40: Andrew B. Graham. 50:
jules A. Demonet. s.; F. NJ Heaton, 50:
urs. A. r. Holden, 50, Capt c. Train,
S15: total. 81. 1915.
The Citizens Relief Association ac-
knowIedges The following amounts:
Previously published. 1864; C Heu-
rich. sl0O: Chaplain Pierce, Fort Meyer,
Va. 50: Mrs. Chandler. 500; A. NJ, 81;
d. l.. Hazard. $40; Thomas F. Walsh.
$3.50: J. /. @, SO: total $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
NEW ENGRAVING BUILDING
WILL COST OVER 100000

Secretary Shaw has transmitted to the
House q communication from the super
vising Architect Of the Treasury. SUP
hitting an estimate of an appropriation
for an additional building for the use Of
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
The Supervising Architect calls attention
to the necessity Of erecting a building
ii feet by 24S feet. having two stories
and basement for the use of the bureau.
To place the same so as to be most avail
able 1t viii be necessary to remove the
present laundry and stable buildings.
The cost of such structure, and the re
moval OF the old buildings Is estimated
at 100000. exclusive OF the value OF the
additional land required, the price of
which is not yet determined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
PRINCETON WILL HOLD
INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES

PRINCETON. n. J.. Jan. 1O.-Manager
Wright. of the university track team.
completed arrangements today for the
seventh annual interschoIastic games.
which are to be held here on May .. The
meet viii consist Of the usual track and
held events and viii have the usual
feature, a one-mile relay race open to
teams Of four men each. The Princeton
interscholastic rules viii govern this
years meet, instead OF the national in
5erseholastic rules, as heretofore.
silver cup. valued at $3.50, will be
given for one year 10 The school winning
the meet and wiz become the permanent
property OF the school winning the meet
three times. not necessarily in success
sion The Dwight School, Of New York,
which won the meet last year, now holds
the cup. Gold, silver and bronze medals
viii be given to the first three men in
each event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
PEOPLE ASK FOR BREAD.
PRESIDENT GIVES A GRljN'
Southern Newspaper Critieises Admin
istration's Race Views.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 10-The Morn
ing News" says editoriaIIy OF the ap-
pointment Of DR.. Crum at Charleston:
The truth IS. the President Is play
ing politics in putting negroes into Of
fee in the South. He understands very
well that he is not doing the negroes
a real service by. giving them Office. He
has been told as much by Booker Wash
ington.
On the contrary, he knows he Is de-
ing them harm, because he is stirring
up race feeling. and he is also reviVing
sectional feeling, and all because hEz
advisers tell him that the policy he il
pursuing is necessary If he wants "a
be nominated and elected President.
IF DR.. Crum had not been backed
by the negro political organizations OF
the doubtful Northern states. he could
not have been nominated coIIeetor oE
customs at CharIest on.
The Evening Press says: "Ths
Chief Magistrate has put AZ affront on
the people which they cannot condone.
They asked him for bread and he gave
them Crum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10
an average Of 183.
DEPARTMENT STORE TEAM
DEFEATS COLUMBIA BANK

IN an exhibition contest on the Pal
ace Alleys last night the team repre-
senting Woodward & Lothrop defeaF ed
the Columbia Bank team. Of the Bank
Clerks League By carrying off all three
games by good margins The department
store men bowled much better than was
expected
AInson's work could hardly be i'm
games OF go, 1s6, and 221, footing up an
average Of 209. which is very high. He
held the hoBors In both average and high
single McKnew. Of the same team. was
second high man. with an average Of 165.
and Gordon, Of the Columbia team. WAS
next single high man. with a single OF
1g2 The scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

Fhipps Carnegie's old partner before
the Carnegie company was absorbed into
the United States Steel Corporation. viii
build in this city a great hospital for
consum2tives.
Announcement was made tonight OF
the millionaire's intentions He will
start the work with a 81. PSI, 600 gift. with
more TO come as additional funds are
found TO be necessary. The institution
viii be called the Henry Phipps Institute
for the Study. Treatment. ana Preyan.
ton Of tuberculosis.
It VIII be modelled on the same lines
as the Pasteur Institute in Paris, but
viii be devoted exclusively to the study,
treatment, and prevention Of consump-
ton.
Pavilions having a capacity Of 100 beds
for advanced cases OF tuberculosis form
a part OF the plans. These cases viii
furnish clinical matter for the study
OF the disease. WelI-equipDed Iabora-
tories, baths Of every description and
in fact. every device known TO science
for the study and treatment OF the dis
ease Will be provided. The site has not
yet been selected.
DIT. Lawrence Flick explained tonight
the purpose OF the institution He said
More than 81, $50 600 viii be invested
in il by Mr. Phipps. as he has been lib
era1 enough not to limit the amount ne
IS willing to spend in defraying the ex-
penses OF erecting and carrying on such
an Institution from year 70 year.