davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23

6eUedufV
Trains lesye Pennsylvania station.
$40 PM Daily-CH!CAGO AND ST. LOUIS sPE-
CIAL- Solid vestfbule. electric lighted DINING
Car train to q: Louis Reaches Cincinnati
500 an. Louisville u:00 m, St Louis 0:i5
p.m,, Chicago $50 pm Pullman sieeDers to
ou!.viie oins y;rs;si: Ind 5aai:n:Ros ana st.
PSrior Car Cincinnati to Chicago. Dinine Car
ii:i0 Pm. DAILY; =; Y LIMITED. Solid yes-
cinnatf Pullman sieepers to Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Lexington and Loaisviile,
sfnia Hot Springs daily except sunday. Sleep.
ers Nncinnati to Chicago and 81. Loub. Din.
Ing Car serving meals Q L. carte
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
once. 6is Pennsylvania avenue; coo Fourteenth
street, near r. and at The station Tefephone cali
1910 for Pennsylvauia B. z. Cab Service
II. W. FULLER,
Telenh0pe Main lO60. General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.

To whom II may concern: Lot household furni-
ture large collection of bug specimens. &c. by
ton to pay storage charges. &c.
On SATURDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1904, AT TEN O'CLOCK A
NJ, viii sell by public auction within my sales
rooms 800 Pa. ave, W. lot household furniture.
trunks boxes, SC, stored in the following names:
Miss NJ Brown, Charles A Darling, Constable.
and Matthew Williams, TO pay storage charges.
&c All parties interested will please take notice.
Terms: Cash. JAMES W. RADCLIFFE,
auoO dSdhs Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY

LEAVE PENNA. R.1R. STATION
For Petersburg. Rassgh, Wilmington. Columbia
hnta. birmingham. Mobile. Pcusacola and New
1916 Am. Dai1y-6EAB0ARD MAII--Throueh
Puilman Sleepers to jacksonville. Fla, Connect
IND at Hamlet With Pullman Buffet sleeper to
10 Pm. Daily-sEABoARD ExPRrss-solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sieeoees and cafe dining ear. Through sleepsss
% Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
ChesaDeake Beach Rv

Trains leave District Line Station WEEK DAYS
e:26. II 100 am. 280. OBS. 745 and e:4o o. m he.
turning iesvs the Beach 6:3o 12:45 ais, 600,
Going. OBS and IL 100 am.. 2:8O 400, 7:45 and
e:45 pm. Returning, leave the Beach 200 an.
IL. As. 2:10. 500. 500 and 10 100 pm my8l tito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23

Sunday. for the third time within few
months, there was jail delivery at Easton.
Nd, three negro convicts making their
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Baltimore and Ohio K. K.
TRAINS EVERY SF4 SFH HE Ao a5kN on THE ODD
:s:Ss ~ SIs: s' pullman 3s. i;se.rn sA
tii:0O an Diner and Parior Car.
500 pm pm. "Roy.i II Limited, All Pullman.
1900 pm. Coaches to Philadslphia.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
I'll 80 pm. sleeper.
Ati. 1s q City stfHs 1890. t,,oo an. t,:oo
TO pA hTEnT hq WITH qY TIN ho SERVICE
sss sss sas e. sSe ss
900: $40. s:SO s:S S 1920 1919 i III LIS Pm
II 80. II 30 pm.
LEAVE STATION. New jersey Jersey ave- and st.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. '1l:oo am. '7so
CINCINNATI, ST: LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
i MTrsBURa and CLEVELAND. :iI:oo an.
's ~, RR ;%i and - ,i e nm night
WHEELING. .lO:Oe am. '7:so pm.
wee. esq s. dS sGs TOO PIT 1soo
nI sRS Del FIX tsss. sS:iS 1905 tiito :m
shssTo%S; tis;oS ,::s ~; e !. too
$500, 1880, tiO:16, f11:30 pm.
LURAY and ELKToN. 1905 pm. AGO.. ,.
An, tia:6o. fI:ib. 1850. fb:0o. '6:06, fb:sO.
te;sO: i7:ss; HOLE ti1;s 80. Pm; mint, .s.,,
ts;i5 am, {i:lo, $500. so pm.
.D.ily. tE1eept Sunday. tsunday only
at ticket ofnces, 6l9 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave- and is,s , &. n and :. sst:s.Sn
d. b. MARTIN, Manager Passsngsr frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
WILSON & rIAYERS,
AUCTIoNEERs. 1927 AND 1920 q ST. NV
AUCTION SALE,
WEDNESDAY. TEN AM.

hO0llON SALE,
WEDNESDAY, TEN AN.
Parlor Suites, Bed Room Suites,
Dining Chairs. Couches. Brass and
Enameled Beds, Cots, Stands,
Rockers, Sideboards, Book Cases.
Chiffoniers. Flat-top Desk, Rockers
and Odd Chairs, Pictures, Mirrors.
IL new Wool Mattresses, a #. and
4 IT. 6 in, Satsuma Vase, Mating,
Small Rugs, Gas Stoves, Table Cow
ers and Hangings and Housefur-
nishings generally.
WILSON & MAYERS, Aucts.
FARE SALE II o al y tHsst REAL E
Of st'qs front Ss q e.: :0a .a fd
which i is e duly recorded in Lber r. b.. No. is
ss%os COUNTY a 1Rd at ss Of Mont
me party secured. we. the undersigned trustees.
he premises. on WEDNESDAY. The TWENTY rfsS; Y
n HoIR ar PAY Panip OF De, August 1904 Ar the
mentioned In said deed of trust. II being ali cf lot
frnns RE the ssn , 49, the cas-. s feet
eleven tiH and the west forty i've (45i feet front
By the full depth thereof Of lot numbered twelve
tl2 In block numbered thirty three t3s), In sec
ton two t2, OF subdivision made by the Chevy
Chase Land Company, and being per plat re
corded In Lber J. A. No. SO. folio 81 of the land
records Of Montgomery county This property is
frame stable and pigeon house.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance in
one and two years: with interest at per centum
per annum payable semi annually from the DAY
Of sale, secured By deed OF trust upon the prop
esy sold Or az cash as 5 The option Of the
purchaser at the time OF sale.
WILLIAM r. HoLTZMAN. Trustees,
AYLErT T. HOFFMAN, Trustee,
1921 Street n. W.. Washington, d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
The Southern Home School

(Ths Cary SCHOOL,. formerly of Baltimore, Nd.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and
Little Girls. VIII reopen at 1865 and 1887 Mint
wood place, Washington. D. c., October l. 1904.
Regular and special courses Art, history and prep
aration for European travel a speciality. Unusual
facilities for the study Of Music. Catalogues on
application to the Principal at 9i5 n. Charles ST.,
Baltimore, Nd. until September l. After that
date the Principal may be seen at the school.
Miss MARY GRAHAM DUFF. Principal.
au2- tu th, o 20t-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule Effective June 10, 1904.

Ticket Once; 1421 Penna, eve.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
MORAL DlLEMMAs.

When Man Is Forced TO Make n
Choice Between Two Evils.
The rules of logic are unknown to
the mass Of mankind, but no one pos
sessei of intelligence is unfamiliar
with the process Of balancing alterna-
tiyes Even the animals use it when
they choose between two paths or two
actions, as between fight and flight
Men use it in every dilemma, great or
small, from the choice between the
simplest actions TO the issue of life or
death. Is the thing under considera-
tion good on bad? Shall l vote for 4
or BI Shall 1 act now or postponey
Shall l take a risk? Shall stop or 90
on? Shall change my cousse? Shall
do this or that? In these and other
dilemmas we balance the consequences
Of one alternative against the other
and choose what appears to be the bet
ter. Facing death in two forms, we
choose the better way. Balancing al
ternatives, one viii jump from a high
window to the pavement to escape fire.
The moral dilemmas presented to us
are not always limited to a clear
choice between right and wr. lg. 1t is
wrong TO steal, but shou one starve
or permit those dependent on him to
starye rather than steal? 1t is right to
tell the truth, but should one tell the
truth when It involves the betrayal of
his comrades his country, his family?
1t is wrong 70 deceive. but would not
one be justified i'm deceiving the enemy
who would destroy him? 1t is wrong to
kill, but may not one kill in self de-
fcnse?
] The problem Of morals presses con
stantly upon the human race, present
ing TO each individual in turn new
trials, difficulties and repugnani
choices. Zach must to a large degree
choose his own way to fight his owr
battle. These are the facts which con
fuse our ethical counselors. 1t is moi
-ssible TO act always in exact hnr
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
JANAUSCHEK, ACTRESS,
DIES IN LONG ISLAND

new YORK, nov. 5U-Madame Janau-
schek, the actress, is dead. She had
been III for many months, and her
friends almost daily expected the end.
Madame Janauschek's death took
place in the Brunswick hotel, at AM
ityville, l.. l.. where for the past four
months she had been a private patient
as a charge Of the actors fund. She
was "A years old. having been born in
Prague, Bohemia, in 1880. In 1867
she came TO the United States and
played Medea and other roles in Ger
man, and later made a success in
tragic roles in English. She essayed
such parts as Deborah. Blanca, Mary
Stuart, Queen Elizabeth, Lady Mac
beth and Meg Meriies.
Madame Janauschek has not played
regularly for several years, although
until seven or eight years ago she
would return to the stage for brief
seasons. In July. 1900, she had her first
touch Of paralysis.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
IRON BLOCK FALLS ON
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT

New York, Nov. 80.-One immigrant
was fatally injured and three others
seriously hurt by the falling OF an
immense iron block on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II just as she reached
The quarantine station on her inward
trip. The accident was caused by a
steerage passenger starting a steam
derrick, which got beyond control.
The big liner had iust put in at the
quarantine station, and many OF the
nearly 500 immigrants on board had
crowded to the forward deck. While
the attention of the man in charge OF
the steam derrick was diverted for a
moment, one OF the steerage passen-
gers carelessly pushed a lever, and
an instant later the immense steel
block, loosened from its fastenlngs by
the derrick fell in the midst of the
densoly crowded mass OF humanity.
Felix Iangalis, a Russian, was struck
fairly on the head and fatally hurt,
and two other men and a boy were
badly injured. Iangalis died soon after
the steamer reached her dock at Ho-
ooken. The three injured persons were
taken to a hospital
good sized purse was made I'D by
the cabin passengers for the benefit
OF those injured in the accident.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

mony with our moral code. If one is
50 placed that he can save his mother
from starvation only by stealing, he
will violate the fifth commandment If
he permits her to starve, and he will
violate the eighth commandment If he
chooses to steal. The choice between
two evils often comes to the individual
suddenly and imperatiyely He must
act at once. rendering a decision for
which there IS often no precedent
known to him. The Decalogue, which
lie can recite; the philosophical analy-
sis Of the evolutions of ethics, do not
aid him.
He who is thus tried and who desires
to do right will choose the course
which is least evil. He will balance
the alternatives. exactly as does the
one who jumps to the pavement rather
than remain in the burning building
From Balance: The Fundamental Yer
ity," by Orlando }. Smith.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

uuinegIes name appears on the note
for 100000 given by Mrs. Chadwick
as security for a loan from the Cit-
zens' National Bank of Oberlin, has
been persistently circulated here.
Developments indicate that Mrs.
Chadwick has for long time done
business with many of the banks Of
Cleveland and also in those of the sur
rounding towns on a big scale. Lead
ing bankers have stated that they have
frequently loaned Mrs. Chadwick from
900 to 100000 on notes endorsed
By wealthy persons. These notes have
it is said, usually been paid promptly
when due.
Ira Reynolds, secretary and treas
urer of the Wade Park Banking COM
pany. refuses TO make any statement
whatever concerning the notes given
by Mrs. Chadwick to his bank as col
lateral. and which are also reported to
bear the endorsement of Andrew Car
negie
Mr.. Ryall was asked If It might be
possible that the name Andrew Car
negie" had been forged, and he replied:
III that is so, less than 4s hours will
elapse before some one is under ar
rest"
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
A Tricky skipper.

Talking about rats" said a stevedore
on a Sixth street pier. reminds me Of
q pretty slick trick l witnessed the
other day on the part of a down east
skipper who wished to rid the ship Of
a number Of troublesome rodents. His
vessel was moored near TO an English
freighter, and he noticed that she was
taking in a quantity Of cheese. So
one evening he found an excuse for
hauling out to her and taking his own
packet alongside. The next step was
to procure a plank, smear it we'll with
an odoriferous preparation of red
herrings and place it through an open
port on board the Englishman. The
result was that during the night there
was wholesale immigration of rats
from the American ships hold to the
cheese laden vessel alongside. New
York Press
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
CARNEGIE DENIES THAT
HIS NAME WAS ON NOTE

New York, Nov. Sensational de-
9elopments involving the name Of An
ireW Carnegie in the case Of Mrs. Cas-
tie Chadwick, the Cleveland woman
who Is being sped for the recovery Of
$4,000 loaned her by Herbert d.
Newton, of Brookline, Mass, material
ized after a meeting Of Mrs. Chad
wicks creditors held here.
The meeting was presided over by
George e. Ryall. the New York attor-
ney for Newton. Mr.. Ryall issued the
following statement:
There was a conference at my Of
fee at which were present Mr.. Newton.
Mr.. Carver, Of Boston; Judge John
Alhaugh, of Canton, counsel for Mrs.
Chadwick, and myself on behalf Of
Mrs. Chadwick, Judge Albaugh re-
quested that tho receivership proceed
ings be put OF until Thursday. at
which time he will have her affairs in
some kind of shape This was agreed
to, and Mr. Newton and MIR. Carver
went back TO Boston on a late train.
"Mr. Newton said that he had seen
a note for s5OO,OOO, which was given by
Mrs. Chadwick as collateral for a loan
from the Citizens National Bank of
Oberlin, o., which failed My client
told me that this note carried the sig
nature Of Andrew Carnegie This will
have TO come out sooner or later, so
tell it now"
Tho following statement was made
by Mr. Carnegie's secretary:
"Mr Carnegie read this report an,
pronounced II absurd. Mr.. Carnegi
! does not know Mrs Chadwick az all
When seen at his home, Mr.. Carne
| gle said:
Il wish to say that the statement II
, the newspapers that l have endorsed
any note OF Mrs. Chadwick's is abso
lutely false. know nothing Of thl
woman; / know nothing OF the case"
A report 70 the effect that Andrew
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
BALTIC FLEET
SCARES JAPS

sian statesmen. men OF the most COM
handing intellect. like NJ. Witte, are
Of this opinion. Constitutional govern
ment is impossible in Russia for the
simple reason that the vast majority
OF the people have not the slightest
conception of it's meaning. There are
perhaps 100000 Russians who want
constitution. and as they do all the
talking, while the remaining 100000
900 are voiceless. the impression goes
abroad that the sentiment of the ma
jority of the nation desires a change
in the form of government II con
siitution were introduced tomorrow, It
would be short-lived for the simple
reason that it would not be based
upon the wishes or ideas of the peo
pie. and therefore it would only i'm
pede real and lasting reform. Consu-
rtlonal government would prove an
actual danger. because the nation in
cludes races like the Poles and those
Of the Baltic territory, who are more
advanced and developed than the rest.
They would consequently soon obtain
a predominance in the parliament
which would call forth the opposition
of the great mass Of the population
and lead to the disintegration OF the
nation. We want reforms, not con-
sttutOn'
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
S P 0 R T s
BATTLING NELSON
KNOCKS OUT CORBET7
Fighters Seconds Throw Up
the Sponge in the Tenth
Round

San Francisco. Nov. 80. - In tne
greatest fight witnessed between lit
lie men in years, Battling" Nelson, OF
Chicago, won from Young Corbett,
Df Denver, in 10 rounds. From the tap
Of the gong until Corbetts seconds
threw up the sponge Nelson was mas
ter Of the situation at every stage Of
the game His inhghting was revela-
tion and the most brilliant Witnessed
in any ring here For the last three
rounds Of the fight Corbett was as
helpless as a baby, but he wobbled
around groggily and gamely until the
repeated calls from around the house
to stop the fight caused Harry Tuthill
to enter the ring. The fight was over,
and the new man is in line to van
quish Champion Britt.
Although it was not championship
affair, the tense stiffness Of the big
house as the men squared up to each
other showed the interest taken in the
event
Both men showed extreme caution
in the first round, there being an evil
dent disposition to take each others
measure. In the second round Nelson
went right at his man, winning the
cheers of the house. The milling was
fast and Corbett looked a bit dazed,
but wore a contempmous smile. The
next two rounds showed some Of the
fastest milling seen in any ring. Mel
son continually forced COrbett to the
ropes and beat him badly with short
arm blows. Keep away from him"
continually yelled Corbett's seconds
Then the gruelling work of Nelson be-
gan to tell. Corbett was between the
ropes threefourths of the time. The
sixth was a furious round, which end
ed in Nelson beating Corbett all over
the ring. The house was going wild.
Nelson kept up the work in the sew
enth, beating Corbett until his face
was streaming with blood. In the
eighth Nelson even outbOxed the Den
yer lad.
The ninth was a terrific round. Cor
bett withstood blow after blow with
marvellous endurance. Keep away.
keep away; use judgment" his sec
onds kept repeating. But COrbett
missed again and again. He seemed to
lose judgment, strength and every
quality which had formerly gained
him fame
The cry of stop the fight" was
yelled from every part of the house,
but it was not until the 10th that the
butchering ended Corbett wobbled
aronAd the ring gamely, but was as
helpless as a lame duck Harry Tut
hill then jumped into the ring, and a
great yell went up from the crowd
The fight was over.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
A CONSTITUTION IMPOSSIBLE
Russlan PrInee peeIares PeopIe Have

Russian Prince Declares People Have
No Conception Of lts Meaning.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 30 Prince
Mestchersky, editor OF the Grashdanin
and the foremost spokesman Of the au-
tocracy, holds that the Inauguration
OF such reforms as are at present pos
sihle In Russia has been actually pre-.
judiced by "the irresponsible agitation
for a constitution which is now in pro.
gress." Autocracy he considers vital tu
the life and future greatness Of Russia
rs a nation. Liberal reforms, he main
tains, are necessary, but they cannot
be introduced except by the autocracy.
Moreover, declares the prince, broad
plan Of reform was already mapped
out for gradual introduction when the
whole work was thrown into confusion
by the liberal rebound, accompanied
by a discussion Of a constitution, which
followed Minister Won Plehve's death
Speaking to the Associated Press,
Prince Mestchersky said:
"The question is often asked. why
not introduce a constitution? Russia
might as well ask an American or 8
Briton, why not introduce autocracy
A constitution is just as necessary I,
Great Britain or the United States a
autocracy is for Russia. Russia with
out autooracy would cease 10 be Rus
sia. The greatest contemporary Rus
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Sec Serious DANGER in
the Approach of RO-
jestvensky's Squadron
They Are Now Trying to.
Take zo-Meter Hill at
Port Arthur

Shanghai, NOV. S0.--Japan is now
thoroughly aroused 70 the danger that
threatens her in the approach Of the
Rsltic squadron. Admiral Togo has
only four battleships to oppose the
seven the Russians can bring against
him. The long service the navy has
seen since February has seriously de-
teriorated the large guns on board the
feet. All this constitutes grave mem
ace to Japanese sea supremacy.
IN view Of the possibility that the
transport service may be stopped, the
japanese authorities are accumulatine
vast stores in Manchuria The Baltic
feet is expected 10 reach belligerent
waters about February 1, and 1t is
feared that It may at once seize the
Island Of Formosa as a naval base.
Formosa belongs to Japan and is but
poorly prepared TO prevent such action
on the part of Admiral Roiestvensky.
According to the latest reports re-
ceived here, Port Arthur is still maxi
ing good its defense.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

3-Tenth and Orange.
5-Fifth and Adams.
G-Tenth and Walnut.
7-Opera House.
S-Eighth and Jackson.
l2-Cuy Hail.
13-Fifth and French.
14-Front and Poplar
15-Sixth and Spruce.
16-Eleventh and Church.
17-Third and Railroad avenue.
1S-Thirteenth and King.
2-Seventh and Railroad avenU
23-Second and Shipley.
2i-Frout mad Justison.
25-Socond and jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linde
27-Delaware avenue and DuPol I.
2S-Ninth and Madison.
3l-Lancaster avenue and Searles.
32-Sixth and Tatnall.
g4-Fourth and Madison.
35-Harlan and Hollingsworth Co.
3G-Maryland avenue and Cedar.
n-Warncr's Wharf.
42-Heald and Lobden.
43 Eighth and Broome.
45-Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
46-Fourtecnth and Walnut.
51-Thirtecnth and Washington.
52-Thirtcenth and Claymont.
53-Second and Hawley.
SIP. B. a w. Depot.
61-Third and King.
62-Sixth avenue mad Duncan.
63-Fourth and Scott.
64-Pullman Car Works.
U-Lancaster Ave- and Monroe.
72-Fourth and Franklin.
73-Loyerng Ave. and Scott.
ll2- Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
1l3-Thirteenth and Lombard.
1i4-Fifth and Washington.
ll5-Eighth and Lombard.
1l6-Eighth and Washington.
1l7-Eighth and French.
l2S-Eighth, west Of Orange.
124-Foot of Marsh Road.
125-Commerce and Dock. S. Wilmington
12j-Pusey x Jones Co.'s Office.
127-Shallcroos and Woodlawn avenues
132-Pusey q Jones Co., Railway
13i-Jackson and Shallcross avenue.
135-Elm and Van Buren.
142-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
143-Twelfth and Market.
l45-Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
152-Third and Jefferson.
153-Front and Union.
15l-Washington and Elliott avenue.
162-Seidel & Hastings Rolling MIL
163-Ninth and Spruce.
16l-Vandever avenue and Thatcher.
2i2-Third and Tatnan
2i3-Fourth mad Lombard.
2l4-Thirtieth and Washington.
2l5-Twenty-hfth and Market.
2i6-Eighteenth and Brinckle avenue.
223-Tenth and Adams.
f-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Elevonth and Union.
226-Rising sun Lane and Twentieth.
23i-Now Castle avenue mad D.
35-Wilmington Malleable Iron Co.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Mr. 6. e stousnson Dead.

Tho Death OF Mrs Sarah u. Stevenson
widow of David stevenson. for many
years "a dispatcher in the Wilmington
postomcc. died at her home, No. 9l2 West
stree yesterday. The funeral will take
place ON Friday and interment will be
mado I'm Rivcrviow Cemetery
Mrs stevenson was for several years
in the millinery business on King street.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles NJ. Stevenson,
of the National Guard is son of the
deceased
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Insane Woman Won Prize.

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 3O-A woman
inmate of one OF the state insane hos
pitals has won a prize offered by a
Boston magazine for the solving Of a
rebus and short essay on an as
signed topic. The prize was a trip
abroad or $3.50. She has applied to
the state board Of control for permits
sion 10 make the trip but the board
does not deem it safe to allow her
to go. The board however, will en-
deavor to secure the $3.50 for her The
woman's name is not made public, as
the officials believe it would cause the
patient considerable annoyance.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

abroad and ascatco is today almost
universally recognized as positive
specific for asthma, catarrh and bron-
chitis. especially as the relief obtained
from it is not palliative but perma-
nent. even in the most chronic cases.
More than one hundred thousand
sufferers have received this treatment
from the Austrian dispensary at 8
East 1Ath street, New York City, which
h,y snecial commission, supplies ascatco
free 10 all sufferers who write to them
for It.
pad The Evening Journal.