davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15

love thee, . yes | love thee,
But it's all that can ever be,
For in my visions in the night,
Nv dreams are Rocky Mountain Tea
Sold by f.. b. Longwell. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
Photograph RoyaIsy.

firm of Dublin photogT aphers was
honored with sittings by the King and
Queen and Princess Victoria.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
our Marines on "A seoul.

\ scouting party of United States
marines has inst left Colon on the
steamer Herald for Nombre dc Dios.
from which place it will send a small
boat 10 Mandkja with the object Of
undertaking journey to the Darien
district towards Tiburon This eNpedi-
ton is likely 10 be absent for two or
three weeks. and on its return the
naval authorities will have the fullest
information obtainahleregarding trails,
ptc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
Thinks He Can stop an Army.

Colonel Nillamil who is now sta
toned at Rio Mandinga, ut the mouth
of the san Bias bay. in command of
100 Panamanian soldiers, in a report
sent i'm said he had no need of more
troops The colonel said he had al
ready sent out scouts as far rs Con
ception TO the east and Culebra TO the
west who have confirmed the belief
that the mountain trails are so diff.
cult that il would be an easy matter
for the colonels command 10 stop an
army attempting to pass over them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
spy i'm the Colombian Lines.

The government learned these facts
from reliable person ut Titumati,
who contriveS 10 send news of events
from that distance to Colon 10y means
Of signals and trustworthy messengers.
News has also been received that the
Indian Chief Inanaquina has returned
TO Cartaeena TO interview the Colon
bian officers regarding request made
by them for 300 Indian caynoces small
boats TO he used by the army at
Titumati in crossing rivers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
KEEPS THE FEET WARM AND,DR,

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. IL
cures chilblains. swollen, sweating, sore, aching,
damp feet. Al all druggists and shoe stores. use
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
COLOMBIA TO ATTACK
Our Naval People in Panama Are
Looking for a War to
Break Out.
BoGOTA is ASSEMBLING TROOPS
Our Scouts Are Out and "a Demon
stration of Our Warships Is
Now in Progress.

Colon. Jan. 13.-United States naval
authorities here appear TO be convinced
from the tenor of the reports which
are continually brought in that Colon
bia is determined 10 send an army TO
attack Panama. The Panamanian au-
thortieS have received official COL
firmation Of the fact that the Colon
bian troops at Ttumati number at
least 1000 men, under the command
of Generals Ortiz. Tribe Tribe. Busta-
mente and Novo. These troops are well
armed and supplied with ammunition,
and have four guns, three steam
launches and large supply of cattle
The district is an unproductive one,
and the provisions and other supplies
which the troops possess have been
brought to them from other places.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
The Delaware Senators.

The political differences between the
Delaware senators. for Ball is a "regu-
lar" or anti-AddicSs man and Alice is
n "union" or AddicllS man. does not
reach SO far as TO prevent them from
having frequent conferences concerning
affairs of that state. They seldom
agree. il is true. but they try TO. and
discuss appointments and general poll
tics with MS much interest as if they
really expected To get together. Alice
makes no secret of the fact that he in
tends TO down" BALL i'm the election in
Delaware next fall and asserts that
Addicks will be the next senator. Ball
says that Alice will have chance TO
make different guess later in the
year ARTHUR w. DUNN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
Statesmen Agree.

Il see Hill and Corr
marked Il Republican I
friend. They both cri
dent. and especially hi'
anna"
Il don't see anything
that" was the retort.
il rs if it were sonnet
ordinary
"Well. YOU know the
when Hill was i'm the 5
Republican. Willy. tn,
get together on the tar
These Two Democrat,
pull together very "
/ were i'm the senate toy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-15
Regarded as Leader.

Whatever may Dc Tie opinion IN Now
York state it seems To be quite evident
that the Republican members of the
delegation from that state regard Sena-
tor Platt as the leader. The dinner
rendered him last week had for its
purpose not only compliment to the
senator. but TO emphasize the fact that
the congressional delegation regarded
him rs the Republican leader. The
members of the congressional delegation
believe in the senior senator from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th ST. Cheap coal is slaty. Inferior
Advertisement
Under Mems Club Auspices.

The Mems Club of Epiphany Church re-
Gently entertained the people of the congre-
cation socially, giving the occasion the
special character of a commemoration of
the rectors fifteenth anniversary. At a
later date members of the club were enter
tanned by Mr.. Oscar P. Austin In a lecture,
with stereoptcon illustrations. Mr.. Austin
was the clubs guest, and spoke Of 1.-THE
Relation of the Tropics to Our Home Life
He dwelt particularly upon the vast posi-
bilities of development offered by improved
methods of transmitting electric power and
of applying the suns rays to the genera
ton of steam power.
Mr.. Austin was followed by two or three
voluntary speakers, who contributed spe-
cial information from their own experience
Mr.. A. H. Raynal, the secretary of the
club, spoke of a series of experiments with
sun motors made by the late Capt. John
Ericsson, the builder of the Monitor, with
his (Mr. RayaTs) cooperation, which were
cut short at the moment of apparent tri-
umphant success by the inventors DEATH
About forty motors of small power and one
forty-horsepower motor were actually built
for irrigation purposes.
DR.. M. F. Finley is president of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
VETERANS SOCIAL FUNCTION.
The Annual Grand Army Banquet to
Occur February 3.

Wednesday evening. February 8, at z
o'clock, the annual banquet of the this de-
partment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie will be held at the New Willard. 1t is
given, according to custom, in honor of the
commander-in-chief 1t is understood the
guests will be seated at an earlier hour than
usual o'clock-in order that the veterans
and guests may be able to get to their Of
fees some time during the next forenoon.
The interest in these banquets and the
number who attend increase each year. Al
though the affair is two weeks off the COM
mittee in charge is able to state that the
gathering will be the largest of which there
is a record. There will be but three formal
toasts. Then will follow ten-ninute
speeches Some of the most distinguished
speakers in the country have accepted invi-
tatons to be present.
The committee banquet is composed of
the following gentlemen: Thomas S. Hop
kins, chairman; l4rthur hendricks, Geo Z.
Slaybaugh, Abram Hart, Judge Frank H.
Campbell, H. l.. Johnson, jerome f. John
son, Captain Thomas H. Mckee, c. NJ. Rob-
inson, George HaZer. Major L. P. Williams,
Thos. II. Martin and A. S. Perham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
Lawton Circle officers Installed.

At the regular meeting of Gen. Lawton
Circle, No. 1, Brotherhood of the Union
held Thursday evening in its lodge rooms
933 D street northwest, the following Off
GERS were installed by Grand Exalted
Washington John Il. w. Thrush, assisted by
the grand exalted herald, Edwin L..
Schrack: Past chief Washington, David A.
Fulton; chief Washington, Lorenzo c. Bit
tiers; chief Jefferson, Charles Godfrey; chief
Franklin, Howard G. Brown; honorable
herald, Andrew /. Mcdowell; watcher Of
the day, Miles J. Gowen; watcher of night,
Hiram E. Ross; trustee for eighteen
months Royal w. Aler.
The circle has issued invitations to their
friends to attend a smoker Saturday even
ing, January %. at 9S3 D street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
EASTERN QUESTION HIS THEME.
Prophetic Address by President Of the
Seventh Day Adventists.

The meeting of the Seventh Day Advent
lists at Masonic Temple yesterday evening,
was addressed by Mr.. A. G. Daniels, pres
ident of the general conference of Seventh
Day Adventists, who took as his text THE
Eastern Question" The speaker illustrated
the connection between the prophecies OF
Daniel in the Bible and the course of events
in Media and Persia as recorded in history.
He discussed the eleventh chapter of Dan
iel in detail, and made it plain that the
prophet had in mind the development OF
the power of Alexander the Great, his sub
sequent fall and the division of his king
dom the rise OF lie Roman empire and its
dissolution, The French revolution, Napo-
Icons capture of Egypt and his defeat by
the Turks and the Crimean war OF 1886.
One more prophecy contained in this chap
ter, he said, yet remains to be fulfilled
Daniel said: And he shall plant the taber-
nacles of his palace between the seas in the
glorious holy mountain; yet he shall come
to his end and none shall help him. This,
according to the speaker, involves the trans
fer of the Turkish capital from CONSTANT
nople to Jerusalem or Mount Zion.
This removal will be the signal, as mas
been admitted by European diplomats, for
a mighty struggle among the nations for
possession of that territory, this being the
Armageddon which the Bible foretels.
These solemn realities are upon US. sad
Mr. Daniels. Let US prepare to meet our
Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
Good Templar Lodge Program.

There was a large attendance at the reg
ular meeting of Perseverance Lodge held
in Scottish Rite Hall. 90 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Saturday evening. Chief Templar l. l..
Corby presided. and Mrs. Wilkinson, plan
list, led in the service of song. Messrs.
Norton, Turner and Hickey voiced the
memories of the lodge and the Grand Army
boys, speaking words OF praise of the life
and services of a Good Templar and soldier,
Comrade Nichols, just deceased at the Sol
diers' Home. Messrs. Daley, Hickey and
Mcdonald were appointed a committee to
arrange for memorial observances on be-
half of the lodge at the obsequies of the
deceased.
Miss Blanche Neff, chairman of the COM
mittee, presented the following program
Singing of America by the lodge Mrs A.
Wilkinson presiding at the piano; a read
ing, My Dear Old Lodge" by Miss Laura
Bryson: vocal and instrumental solos by
Mrs. X. II. Wood violin solos by Mr.. James
Carroll; temperance and sentimental re-
citals by Messrs. Wilkinson, Hickey and ST
John, and addresses by Messrs r. f. Smith
of Faith Lodge and S. w. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
The Swift-Flying Coasters.

During the past two weeks, on account
of the heavy fall of hail and snow, the
hills around and in the vicinity of Wash
ir gton have afforded fine coasting to the
lovers of this sport. Never before have
the Mt Pleasant boys and girls seen
Blagden's Hill in such fine condition for
coasting as 1t Is now. Saturday night great
speed was attained on the hill, several
trucks making a mile in one minute forty
five seconds. but this record was badly
beaten later On by the truck owned by Mr..
LANCE of Mt. Pleasant and known through
out the city as the Uncle Sam truck.
For five years or more this truck has been
considered the fastest in Washington, and
the owner was more assured of this fact
Saturday night, when 1t made mile In one
minute five seconds. This beats all previ-
GUS records made by this truck, as well as
the records of other trucks by almost forty
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office
612 9th st Don't be deceived by cheap coal.
advertisement.
Forfeited Fifty Dollars.

Moses Pach, thirty years old, forfeited $50
security in the United States branch of
the Police Court this morning on a charge
of violating the gambling law. Pach re-
sides at 621 H street northwest. He was
entertaining a party of twelve male friends
at his home about IL o'clock Saturday
night when he received an unexpected visit
from Sergeant Goss and Policemen Nuss-
baum, Mullen and Murphy.
Pach and his friends made a dash for the
windows but the officers were too quick for
them. shutting off all means of escape. A
pack of playing cards and IS in change
were found on n table surrounded with
chairs which indicated that game had
been in progress prior to the interruption
by the policemen Pach was escorted to the
sixth precinct police station, where he left
500 security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
MAINE ASSOCIATION.
Installation Of officers at Meeting Held
Saturday Evening.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Maine Association was held in the pariors
Of 800 9Th street northwest Saturday even
Ing. with the president. DR.. Patten. in the
chair. The printing committee reported
that the year book for 1904 was ready, and
would be given to the members at the close
Of the meeting.
After the routine business was concluded
the installation Of the officers for the en-
suing year occurred Mr.. Pulsifer intro
duced and conducted the officers to their
respective positions. The president an
nounced that Mrs Barrows and Miss Hig
gins would have charge of the program at
the next meeting.
recess for fifteen minutes was declared
to welcome the new members and officers.
following which Mrs. Hildreth presented
the program for the evening. which includ-
ed piano solos. Mr.. George Vale of the
Peabody Institute. Baltimore; reading Her
Stump" Mrs. Patten; "reminiscences. Mr..
Granville Fernald; remarks. Mr.. Pulsifer;
piano solo, Mr.. Vale; Sweets" Mrs. Hill
dreth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
AWARD OF PRIZES.
Essays on Chow Employees Can In
crease Bank Business"


The members of the Washington Chapter
of the Association of Bank Clerks met and
installed officers fer the ensuing year at the
Barton Saturday night. The occasion was
made of much moment to the members of
the organization by reason of the distribu-
ton of the three prizes offered by Mr. Chas.
]. Bell for the best essay on How En-
ployes Can Increase the Bank Business"
Judging frnm the number of papers sub
nlitted to the judges there were few of the
employees, as represented by the asSocfa-
ton, who did not think they knew how to
increase the business of the bank, If given
the opportunity to do SO. The essays pre-
sented were of the highest order and the
Hoover and A. X. Paris, did not hesitate to
say SO.
The first business of the meeting was the
installation Of officers. The new president
of the chapter, Mir. George w. White of the
National Metropolitan Bank made a short
speech, thanking the members for the honor
they had bestowed upon him and promising
to do the best he could to deserve 1t. The
other officers were Thomas Marshall, jr., of
Crane, Paris & Co., vice president: Arthur
G. Plant of the National Safe Deposit, Saw
inss and Trust Company. secretary; John
Poole of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, treasurer.
The award of the three prizes was next In
order on the program. These included $50
for the best essay, SIS for the second best.
and $40 for the third best. The judges stated
that the general tone of the essays was so
high that ii was a difficult matter to decide
which was the best. By careful eXamna-
ton of all the points involved, however,
they had decided that Mr.. Frank j.. Her
ron was entitled to the first prize. The an
nouncement was received with applause.
The second prize was awarded to Mr.. Geo.
O. Watson and the third to Mr.. John M.
Riordon, while Mr. George H. Felt was
given honorable mention. At the conclusion
OF the ceremony of awarding the prizes the
members of the association and their guests
enjoyed buffet lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
NOT RESULT DF INJURY
Boys DEATH FOUND TO BE DUE
TO SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Coroner's Jury Exonerated Lad Who
Was Accused of Causing Fatal
Illness. 2.

Half dozen colored women and as many
children were on hand at the sixth precinct
police station this morning when six men
were sworn to investigate the death OF
James c. Sewell, a thirteen-year-old col
ored boy, who died yesterday morning at
the home of his parents, 1909 9th street
northwest. His death, 1t was alleged, was
due to violence, and Grant H. Smith, also
thirteen years old. who Is known to his
companions as kite Smith, was before
the jury as prisoner. His parents live
at 1914 9th street, only a short distance
from the home of the SeweIls.
The boys had difficulty about noon on
Friday, January l, and Sewell's mother
and sister took him home. Smith was
taken to his mother by neighbor. Three
days later Sewell complained of not feeling
well. Last Friday DR.. F. J. Shadd was
called to the house. He directed that the
boy be put to bed. Saturday he had con-
vulsions. and yesterday morning he died.
The police of the eighth precinct were
notified of the occurrence and Smith was
placed under arrest. Deputy Coroner
Glazebrook performed an autopsy and
found that the boy s q. ath was due to lido
path1c cerebro spinal meningitis. The dis
ease, the doctor told the Jury is common
among children, and usually serious. He
said the autopsy showed no injury severe
enough to have had any connection with
tue 10Y s Illness. .
The Evidence.
Samuel F. Walker an eleven year-old
companion of the other boys, was examin-
ed He said he was on 5th street New
Year afternoon and saw Sewell riding a
wheel. kite" Smith, he said, asked Sew
ell for 10 cents that he owed him. Sewell
told him he had no money. and when
Kite was going to hit him Sewell threw
ar oyster shell at him. Then Smith threw
Sewell down and beat him about the head.
Witness said he refused to get Smith a
stone. Sewelfs sister. the witness stated,
came out and took her brother home. His
mouth was bleeding
James D. Roxley, another colored boy,
gave similar testimony. He said Smith
had stone in his hand when he was strik-
ing Sewell. Witness said he saw Sewell on
the street two days after the trouble oc-
CURED and he was taken sick Monday.
Dr.. Furmann J. Shadd also gave testi-
mony and several neighbors related what
they had seen of the trouble.
The testimony of the deputy coroner set
tied the question Of the cause of the boy s
death.
A verdict generating Kite Smith was
returned and the boy went home with his
parents. Attorney Thomas L. Jones ap-
peared for Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
DEATH OF ENocH MARKS.
Postmaster Of Takoma Park and
Prominent in Local Business Circles.


Postmaster Enoch Maris of Takoma Park.
D. c., died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
of pleuro-pneumonia at his residence on
Oak avenue. Mr.. Maris became i'll one year
ago yesterday of the malady which caused
his death. After several relapses, from
which it was thought each time he would
not recover, he improved to such an extent
that September last he resumed his du-
ties at the post office. continuing until the
latter part Of December, when he again re-
lapsed and was compelled to relinQuish his
work.
since he was last stricken he had been
gradually falling, and Saturday evening
his physicians announced that he could
live but few hours longer. He rallied
somewhat, but early yesterday morning he
grew worse and died soon afterwaEd.
The deceased was one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Takoma Park, having removed to
the suburb sixteen years ago. when but
few houses had been erected there. Prior
to that time he was resident Of Kansas
for nearly seventeen years. He was ma
tive of Park county Ind, where he was
born sixty-three years ago. He served in
cavalry regiment from his native state for
three and half years during the civil war.
several Masonic orders in Kansas prior to
coming to Takoma. He was for a number
OF years engaged in the real estate BUSH
ness both in Washington and Takoma Park,
and was always active in securing improve
ments and facilities for Takoma. For the
past seven years he had been postmaster
at that place, and was held in high esteem
by all who had occasion to come in contact
with him. whether in business way or So
cially.
A peculiar incident in connection with Mr..
Maris illness occurred in August last when
a portion of a rib was removed during an
operation performed by his physicians. For
over thirty years the rib had been in bad
condition, caused by saber cut in an en-
geselnent during the war. 1t was thought
this fracture had considerable to do with
his illness.
Mr.. Maris Is survived by his wife, to
whom he was married thirty years ago in
Kansas; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Mickey
and Mrs. Sarah j. Fuller. and Mr.. Maris,
his father, ninety years Of age. residing in
Park county, Ind. Funeral services will
probably be held at the family residence
Tuesday. The interment will be at Ar
lingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18

The iron candy puller installed by S.
Kann, Sons & Co. in their big store on
Market space attracts big crowds Of people
daily The candy is mixed with spoons and
pulled with the iron arms of the machine,
then, at maturity, is sold by the yard The
machine does not work any too rapidly to
meet the demands OF the eager crowds of
purchasers that surround 1t. 1t is installed
in the center of the store, and customers
are assured of the cleanliness of the candy.
This will be a busy week at Kanns for
the January clearing sale Is on and there
are many wonderful values announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
Symphony Orchestra Sunday Concert

A much larger audience than at the pre-
ceding one greeted the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra at IT'S second popular
concert at the Columbia Theater last
evening. The program was also much
more pleasing, being somewhat less pop
ular' than on the previous occasion.
The first number was an orchestral Sc
lection from Carmen then came the
tuneful "Narcissus," very delicate1y rem
dered; but it was the picturesque work.
ing out of the 'Mazurka Russo" by
Came, that awoke1 the audience to it's
first real enthusiasm, and repetition of
the most conspicuous portion was given.
The first portion of the program was
completed by the scherzo of Goldmark.
In the second part the orchestra was
naturally perfectly at home in the Poet
and Pleasantly and selections from Mr.. De
Kovens new opera, Red Feather" were
so melOdious and catchy that the audi
ence was most emphatic reven at that
late hour, in its demands for an encore.
Handlers Largo for strings, in which
Mr.. Rakeman played the solo, and Strauss
"Morgenblatter' waltz completed the pro-
gram by the orchestra.
The soloist of the evening was Miss Marie
Nichols, whose first professional appear
ance in America it was. She was moss
kindly received, and after her first number,
the Fourth Concerto in d minor by VieuX-
temps, must have felt quite assured that
she had won the hearts of her first Ameri
can audience. In her following numbers,
Gondolfo's ROMANCE and the Fantastic
Ballet by Lalo, she labored under obvious
difficulties in the matter of accompaniment.
In spite of this the audience was well
pleased and she was recalled and did her
best work in an encore. Her selections of
last night were of a nature to display fine
technique rather than any particular quail
ties of sympathetic feeling.
The program, with its nine numbers two
Of them double numbers, and it's several
encores. one really equal to a whole num-
Der in itself, could not possibly be criticised
as scanty, the objection, If any, being On
entirely opposite ground.