davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

agree that they have had the best
time Of their lives"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

The wages of the common borcr in
Ireland nre now nearly double those at
twelve years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

To insure accuracy naval chro-
nometers are kept on ice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
ACHED IN EVERY BONE.

Society Woman Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

There are said to be 5000 lepers In
the Trnnsvaal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

Tic cafcw hcll il sti. ranc every
right al Yarmouth Parish church at 8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

The beliotrope is recommended as a
fever cure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
Mystery ofthe Ram Tree.

The mystery Of the rain tree Of the
it constantly; this is condensed to wa.
ter. which satnrates the leaves AMI,
falling from them In constant drops.
Keeps the cisterns which are In excava.
iion beneath them always full Of wa
ter
After working tic political boss for
i job man can afford 10 take il easy.
Tie good man WHO goes wrong IL i
bad man Jlst found ont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
BECOME A TRAINED NURSE

Tho Milwaukee, Co Hospital Training School
for Nurses incorporated under the laws OF the
State Of WISCONSIN, Oilers a Superior Course Of
Training 10 bright, ambitious women who de-
sire to enter the profession of Nursing: instrue.
tion IN hospital wards 400 beds i lectures by
ing, separated from the hospital, Is large, com.
modious and affords all modern sanitary inn
provements Monthly Cash Allowance. For
booklet and application write Secretary NJ. G.
II. Training School for Nurses. Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

and the results will pay for the time
and labor spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
CHANGES ITS POSITION.
Russian Journal Now Supports Rus
so-BritiSh Understanding.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 80, 4:2s pm
The Novoe Vremya today executed
face-about. strongly supporting the idea
of a usso-BritiSh understanding, in an
editorial entitled THE Blindness of Eng
success of Japan would be more injurious
to Great Britain than to any other Euro
pean nation and points to the United
States as the common rival of both. 1t
describes Japan as Americas sharp
shooter" and says:
Remember what nation. in the person
of the commander of one of its men-of-
war at Chemulpo, refused to join in the
collective protest of the other foreign
commanders before the Japanese destroy
ed the Variag and the Korietz. Remem-
Der who alone among all did not take on
board the crews of our perishing ships
To the honor of England, the ally of
Japan, IL was not her representative, but
the commander of an American ship.
The Americans wish to convert the Pa
cifc into an American Mediterranean.
Would that be to the advantage of Eng
land? Does England not understand in her
blind policy and hatred toward Russia that
she is turning this OccaS: on into an Ameri-
can Mediterranean? Sooner or later the
European countries will recognize that
America is their mutual enemy. Why
should not Russia and England in view of
their possessions outside of Europe, COM
bne? Some one will do England a great
service by warning her of the economical
and perhaps political Sedan which will be
effected by the Japanese and Americans
Russian and English interests do not clash.
Russia does not want India, but only ac-
cess to the open sea from Vladivostok and
Port Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
PERRY CARSON DECLINES.
Will Not Be Candidate on. Republican
Ticket Against Chase.

meeting under the auspices Of the
Blaine Invinciblc Republican Club was
held last night in Green's Hall, on Penn
syIvania avenue northwest, where a spe-
cial committee reported the following reso-
lLtions:
Resolved, That we feel it our highest
duty to select a man OF worth and char-
acter, as well as one who has labored in
the interest OF his race, and VINO is above
all a good citizen, to represent US IN me
coming national republican convent on ana,
'"That we earnestly request all or our
citizens who desire purity of character. as
well as ability, to labor with us until the
primaries are over. in order to select
worthy man to sit in the national conven-
ton to be held in Chicago June u next
1t is understood that the intention of the
meeting was TO indorse Mr.. John F. Cook
as a delegate, but no definite action in this
regard was taken.
In The course of the meeting word was
received from Perry H. Carson, who was
detained at home ill. that he would not
allow his name to be used as candidate for
any political Office this time.
Mr. Carsons name was received with
much enthusiasm and regret expressed that
he would not enter the race. Delegates
from each of the twenty-five leg slative dis
tricts of the District were present. H. C..
Scott pres. ded. A call was issued for
conference to be composed of eleven dele
gates from each of the districts to discuss
the coming primary.
Local Real Estate.
Mr. Franklin T Sanner has sold his resi-
dence 1861 Columbia road to Mr.. Norton
M. Little. The consideration was $1,000
cash. Possession of the property will not
be given until July l. and it is Mr.. Sanner's
purpose to secure building site and erect
a residence for his own use.
The erection of houses on Princeton street
between 18th and 14th streets has been be-
gun by Mr.. Sanner. They will be three
stories in height with fronts of brick and
stone Steam heat and tiled bath rooms in
each house will be among the features.
Five two-story flats are to be built by the
Sunderland Bros. on Eselin avenue, Hoi-
mead Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
AMICABLY SETTLED.
Injunction Against Washington Base
Ball Club Dissolved

The MISUNDERSTANDING between the WASH
ington Brick Company and the Washington
base ball club of the American League
garding the right of the club to remove its
grand stand and other improvements from
the grounds owned by the brick company,
at 14th and Florida avenue northeast, has
been adjusted out of court. 1t being repre-
scented to Justice Gould, in Equity Court
NO. 2, that the matters involved in the legal
proceedings had been duly adjusted and
compromised, the court today, by consent
of Attorney William F. Mattingly. repre-
senting the brick company, and Attorneys
Lambert & Baker, appearing for the base
ball club, decreed that the injunction passed
last Monday be dissolved and that the
brick compaBy's bill of complaint against
the base ball club be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Visits Gov. War
field-New York Man Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 30-Capt.
George M. Stoney returned to the Naval
Academy yesterday, and Will assume his
duties in charge of ships tomorrow.
A singular coincidence occurred here last
night at Carvel Hall, one of the local
hotels. A gentleman registered "a. Carvel
Hall and son, Washington, ID. C.''-
Mrs. Julia Fisher Campbell of Washing
ton has been visiting Miss Isabella H.
Claude.
Miss Annie Clayton of Washington is
visiting Mrs Samuel Brooke. Murray Hill.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee visited Governor War
field yesterday. He came to visit the SEN
ate of Maryland in the interest of the
Jam estown exposition.
Mr.. Reginald T. Woodward of the firm of
Woodward & Baldwin of New York city
died yesterday at Lis country home near
Mllersville, this county of pneumonia.
Deceased was siXty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Naval Orders.

CAPTAIN r. r. Ingersoll from the Naval
War College, Narragansett Bay, r. l., to
this city for duty as a member of the naval
examining and naval retiring boards.
Commander j. II. Bull, from the navy
ward. Mare Island, Cal, to command the
Solace.
Commander F. Singer, from command of
the Solace 10 await orders.
Acting Roatswain III. f. Rahbusch, from
the Independence to the Asiatic station.
Acting Carpenter e. L. Kempton, from
the navy yard Mare Island. to the Asiatic
station. .
Acting Carpenter p. Treutlein, from the
navy yard, Mare Island Cal, to the Cavite
station. $3.50
+ e. Pierce and c. L. Huey have been APP
pointed paymasteris clerks for duty at the
Cavite naval station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Philadelphia Republicans Nominate

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-Republican
county, congressional and state senatorial
and representative conventions were held
here today For Congress the present in
cumbents were nominated, as follows:
First district, Henry H. Bingham: second
district, Robert Adams. jr.: third district,
George A Castor; fourth district, Reuben
O. Moon; fifth district Edward Morrell;
sixth district, George D. McCreary.
Delegates to the national republican
convention at Chicago were chosen as
follows: Israel w. Durham II. H. Bing-
ham. Boies Penrose. David II. Lane John
c. Bell, David Martin, John Weaver. A.
Lincoln Acker, John Mack, H. b. Hackett,
A. s. l.. Shields, Frank H. Caven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
verdict for Amount Claimed.

A jury in Criminal Court No. 2. hearing
civil causes appealed from justices of the
peace, this afternoon rendered verdict in
favor of Louis Mundheim for $50 and I'm
terest, the amount sued for, the defendant
being Edward A. Theurer. The recovery
was on promissory note. The note pur-
ported to have been payable to A. 8. Colyar,
IT.. and was Endorsed by him to Mr.. Mund-
HEINZ Mr.. Theurer contended that his sig
nature as maker of the note was forgery.
Attorney J. Walter Whea;ley represented
Mr.. Mundheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Local Real Estate.
School Teachers Visiting the City.

Several hundred New England school
teachers, who are visiting in Washington,
were received by President Roosevelt at
the executive offices today. The President
shook hands with each one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Loving Gun for Mr.. Maynard.

Members of the House and Senate who
participated In the recent pilgrimage to
jamestown, Va, as tho guests of Repre-
sentative H. L. Maynard of that state.
have presented Mr.. Maynard with huge
silver loving cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Som the Sole Beneficiary.

BY the terms - the will of Jane Bolts,
dated August %, 1895. and fled today for
probate her entire estate is left to her son..
John Minor Bolts. Simon Lyon 10 named
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Bibles, etc.

Think of only SOC. for best
ST. Bible-and think of only
S5.oS for SIS edition du luxe.
uJThe samples from the famous
"Oxford University Press come to
the Palais Royal this year Bibles,
Testaments, Prayer Books and
Hymnals. worth 25c to s15. are here
at DC to sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Easter COrsets.


Worlds best corsets-the
'Fasso," La Premiere" and
LA France" are for sale in
Washington only at the Palais
Royal.
CD gn is surprise price for
Wow French Up. D. Il. c."
and &C. r" Corsets. Very few cor
sets have genuine whalebones these
days-these have. All sizes-$2.5O
instead of $3.50.
en- MN secures choice of no less
~ WV than 123 different styles of
Corsets. assuring a perfect fit for
every form. Fitting by experts.
Satisfaction is assured.
km~ suffices for certain 81 Cor
WV sets. Several models of &c.
B." and "R. & c." 81 Corsets are
here at 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Easter Cards.

Prices begin at &c and grad
ually rise to ST. The Palais
Royal is headquarters for Eas-
ter cards-every one is saying
so.
USchool teachers and others re-
curing numbers of Cards and Book
lets are sending one another here.
go to the Palais Royals the
word among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
They are here at ST.

Oec for Easter Neckwear. The
%OS greatest variety of newest
styles is here. See the table full of
samples al G street door. Thousands
of others are here-all new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Easter Skirts.

Dainty White Cambria Pet
ticoats, with elaborate lace and
embroidery founces and extra
dust ruffle-$I 80 instead of So.
CD 6N2 for Mohair and Sicilian
VSs>C Petticoats; black and col
ors: finished with flounces in various
styles. as in the more expensive silk
petticoa.s. They look as well and
wear better than s. silk garments.
G& O2 for usual SO Taffeta Silk
epVe ~ Petticoats. The softly
singing kind. Good s. Silk Skirts
are here-bnt you'll gladly pay an
other s1.9S and get a SO skirt.
so zg for Sample Silk Skirts.
W. Worth $3.50 and up. Those
with new sun plating and cross
tucking are made of the famous Re
gatta Silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Easter Hose.


Tan stockings in every shade.
Price surprises for all kinds.
Details below OF Lord & Tay-
lor samples.
AOc pair for Lord & Taylor's
wv samples of 75c to 81 Novelty
Hose. The buyer is only lately
from New York and tells of the best
bargains of a long while.
Or for Lord & Taylor's samples
AOS of 35c to SOC Hose, all styles,
from demure black to extreme nov
elites. Come prepared to buy a half
dozen pairs.
9nc for Lord & Taylors 25c to
IN 35c Hose. Black gauZe Isle
Hose. in plain and lace effects. Hose
with double white soles for those
with tender feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Ea ster Ribbons.

Milady who needs a girdle
belt and the .milliner needing
ribbons find ample supplies of
latest things at the Palais
Royal.
UThe girdle belt requires three
shades of one-color ribbon g inches
wide - here at soc yard. The Hat
trimming Ribbon Is of soft-finish taft
feta, 8 inches wide; here at 39c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
The White Bag and Belt for Easter.

The bag is fitted with ca
die. The belts are OF crush Leaf
correctly new.
I'M for usual DC Easter Jewelry.
AVS Choice of real coral neck
chains. long fan chains. shirt waist
sets, cum pin sets. belt pins and hat
pins. Thousands of them 10 choose
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

49, yard for Laces worth up to
VCS 81. Their only fault is they
are broken sets. All arc new-tha
quickest selling of the new kinds.
Worth coming after--see table full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

Easter Flowers at Palais Royal Prices.
Lilies abloom
garden plants all
Tulips
apoa full bloom Lomena Giba Ferns only
in %
in
90 o the Falai Royal
hrea
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
IS TailOr=n11ade s
TO WEAR ON EASTER SUNDA

Yes WI
browns andba
o at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
$50 for Sd Silk Waists.
S3.o8 FOR S. SILK WAISTS.
So. 50 FOR SIS WOLFE SKIRTS.

Skirts OF best al-woo Wolfe Various Styles
tucked braid and silk trimmed They manmade
and have be tried in order be duly apprec
ed No more graceful skirts possibly be produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

"Or;Za" Extract, ounce. .e5t
Vee-o-lay's Toilet Soap. .1S'
Best Benzoin, bottle. 10,
All Toilet Waters. .23,
Russian Rubber SpOnges ....1Tt
Caswell's Cucumber Cream 40
Sozodont Prepare tons, each. lid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES.

 Representatives of Strikers to Meet
 Vice President Todd To-Day.
 Tuesday will, no doubt, be one of much importance in the progress of the strike now prevailing in the ranks of employees of the Consolidated road, and it will perhaps be the turning point, either for better or for worse. To-day representative of the BoiIermakers and the Car Workers will confer with Vice President Todd, of the road, in the hope of having the company accept the de- mands made when the strike was or dered It is more than probable that these demands will meet with the same refusal that they first did, but it is re- ported that a compromise is expected by the strikers. Among other things, they have asked for an increase of 15 per cent This the, company will not grant, but some of the leaders of the strike think there may be an offer of a less amount of increase. The day will be one of much talk and perhaps some result.
 The machinists who met last Thurs day and considered the question will have a conference with some of the company officials to-day, and they will have general meeting in Eagles hall tonight.
 It is said that if the company offers any compromising terms the backbone of the strike will be broken, as very few of the men could then be induced to continue the fight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
STRIKERS ARE PUZZLED.

Consolidated is Getting Locomotives
 Repaired-The Situation.
 The striking boilermakers ffi this city are much concerned over the fact that the repair work, which they had been employed to do, is being now done else where There had been much specula- tion among the men as to what the railroad company would do when dis abled engines begansto come in. Many predicted that the engines would lie dead"
 Yesterday, however, the workmen learned that the company is having it's repairing done at some other place. Eight engines have already been sent out and probably more.
 Another fact which has been noticed lis that the engines were sent out with out any of the machinists' work, which is ordinarily done at the shops, being attended to. This would indicate that the company has made arrangements not only to have it's boiler-repairing done outside, but is prepared to have its machinists' work done elsewhere, too. Talk of action on the part of the machinists is believed to have led the railroad company to prepare for an emergency.
 It is said that the boilermakers are anxious to learn where the repairing is being done. If union men could be found at work on the engines they would probably receive orders from headquarters. If the repairing Is being done in an open shop the unions would not be able to take action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
TYpoTHErAE ELECT OFFICERS.
National Delegates and Place of Ne,
 Maotfro

National Delegates and Place of Next
 Meeting.
 The Connecticut Typothetae enjoyed a pleasant supper at Hotel Garde last evening. After the supper the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Wilson H. Lee: first vice president, w. H. Marigold of Bridgeport; second vice president, R. $. Peck of Hartford; third vice pres- ident, R. H. Gillespie of Stamford; secretary, George M. Adkins; treasur- CT, MT. Bradley; executive committee, J. M. Emerson, chairman, George M. Futile. J. Henry Turner of Hartford, w. w. Way of Meriden, and T. s. Buckingham of Bridgeport.
 There was discussion of price lists during the meeting.
 Messrs. Lee, Futile, Adkins, Bradley, Atwater of Meriden, and Brainerd of Hartford are the delegates to the con vention of the National Typothetae to be held at St. Louis the week beginning June 19.
 The next meeting of the Connecticut Typothetae will be held at Hills, Savin Rock. June s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03

platform. That statement is sufficient
 to give one who has some slight
 accuaintance with modern politics an
 idea of what strong opposition he was
 destined to encounter from the first.
 The we'll known element around large
 cities that lives in hope of being able
 some day to connect with a job that
 will afford opportunity for quiet graft
 could of course, be put down as
 against him on the mere announce
 ment of his platform Nor is the cry
 of reform, as a rule any more pleasing to political machine, even though it might chance to be a half-respectablei
 machine. There is bound up in it an
 implied criticism which the out-and out
 politician is inclined to resent. It.
 savors of a certan independence which Is above all distinctly obnoxious to the disciplined professional spirit. Where. fore the machine did not receive MT. Folks candidacy with any particular expression of pleasure. As matter of fact, it appears to have gone to the other extreme. Two candidates an- nounced and one loitered in the back ground ready to enter the lists if
 necessary, all of whom were, with
 every element of plausibility, pointed to as the favorites of the organization. MT. Folk appears to have wasted no time In earnest conference with the politicians. He held the novel theory that the people themselves were en- titled to say-so in the matter, and with much candor and force he went about. the State presenting his claims. The city of St. Louis went against him. aa might have been expected, for dis | cipline can be better enforced in a
 great city than anywhere else. But in 1 the country he found audiences more | alive to conviction. Where primaries were held their preference for him was manifested in no uncertain style. He
 now has 127 instructed votes to 156 for
 both of his opponents, conceding to the latter votes that have not been Instructed. A shrewd analysis of the vote, according to our dispatches of 1 yesterday, indicates that the opposition
 will hardly be able to muster enough lvotes from the country to defeat the nomination of the 'boodle' prosecutor.
 But whether he wins in the end or not,
 he has demonstrated tho fact that a
 reform candidacy. if it have the ele-
 ment of genuine sincerity and approved
 merit can hold up it head even against | the Organization" in the same party
 New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too strffto Bend Over.

.When drank coffee often had sick headaches, nervousness and biliousness |nuch of the time but about two years &go I went to visit friend and got in Inc habit of drinking Postum. T have never touched coffee since and The result has been that have been en- |irely cured of all my stomach and ner- Fous trouble.
 My mother was just the same way, I've all drink Postum now and have nev- kr had any other coffee in the house for years and we are all well. "A neighbor of mine. a, great coffee frinker, was troubled with pains in her |de, for years and was an invalid. She |vas not able to do her work and could ! ot even mend clothes or do anything It all where she would have to bend onward. If she tried to do little hard york she would get such pains that she Eould have to lie down for the rest of he day
 T persuaded her at last to stop drink |ng coffee and try Postum Food Coffee | nd she did so and she has used Postun yer since; the result has been that she an now do her own work, can sit for a Fhole day and mend and can sew on he machine and she never feels the |Fast bit of pain in her side, in fact she
 as got we'll and it shows coffee was
 he cause of the whole trouble
 T could also tell you about several | |ther neighbors who have been cured |y quitting coffee and using Postum ir Is place" Name given by Postum Co.,; Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each pkg. for the famouS
 tile book, The Road to WellvilIe.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
FUNERAL OF LEWIS LANG.

Large Attendance of Borrowing Friends
 at the Services Yesterday.
 The funeral services over the remains of Lewis Lang was held at his late res- idence, 34 Hallock street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and there was a large attendance of sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. MT. Timm Of the German Lutheran church on George street officiated. There was large number of floral offerings. Members of Pestalozza lodge, D. o. H., of which the deceased was member, were pres ent, and the Harugari Singing society sang both at the house and at the grave. The interment was in Maple dale cemetery, and Stahl & Sons were the undertakers.
 The deceased was retired shoemak- CT and was much respected by all who knew him.