davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
oLD-FAsHIoNED FOURTH.
Celebration by Citizens of Mt Rainier
and Vicinity.

The citizens of Mount Rainier and vi
cinity held an oId-fashioned Fourth OF
July celebration in the woods at the top
of the hill near the District line yester-
day afternoon, with patriotic music. ora
tions on the theme of the day and athletic
sports. The observance OF the day was
under the direction Of the Brentwood
Citizens Association, which invited per-
sons from far and near to come TO the
cool woods and spend the day picnlcking.
Many awaited themselves OF this oppor-
tunity, and the place was scene OF COM
fort and merriment from morning until
evening.
The program opened at 2:3O o'clock with
an address of welcome by N ]. Brum-
baugh. chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. Mayor Charles A. Wells of
Hyattsville was to have presided, but was
not present. Mr.. Brumbaugh taking his
place. After extending the freedom of
the heights to the visitors the speaker
turned to the significance of the day, en-
hasizng that it was fitting for the COM
mon people to celebrate the Fourth, since
ii was their representa- tives who drafted
and signed the Declaration of Independ-
ence. He read letters of regret from
number of persons, among whom were
President Roosevelt, Attorney General
Moody, Senator Foraker Senator Cock
rell, Commissioner Mcfarland and Col. E.
X. Campbell.
read by DR.. John F. Keenan, and an ora
ton on independence day was delivered
by Greed M. Fulton. Another speaker was
Col George c. Ross. assistant attorney in
the Interior Department
The racing events came next, the win
ners being:
Wheelbarrow race-First, A. Carpenter;
second. J. Brooks.
Lean mans race-First. w. Robinson;
second. E. Campbell: third, w. Light
brown.
Foot race-First. w. Robinson; second,
E. Tansill; third. E. Campbell
Sack race-First, Albert Brouner; Sec
ond, r. Burrows.
Hop race-First, w. Robinson; second,
r. Burrows: third A. Carpenter.
Potato race-First w. Lightbrown; Sec
ond, A. Carpenter; third, Newton McTwig-
gin.
Girls race-First, Josie Lightbrown:
second. Lydia McTwiggin.
BOYS race-First. Max Haskell; second
newton McTwiggin; third, A. Brouner
AT night there was display of fire.
works from the heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
AT RANDLE PARK.
Fourth Celebrated on Congress Heights
by Immense Crowd.

4umeuS9 CTOWQ.
The Fourth was celebrated at Randle
Park. Congress Heights. yesterday and
there was an immense crowd in attendance
American f1ags were largely in evidence
and there was a lavish display of fireworks
at night, after the children had enjoyed the
noisy explosives during the day. Only one
accident occurred in the park during the
celebration. small boy was burned by
getting too close to a flower pot He was
not seriously burned, however, although he
had to be taken to a hospital for treat
ment Mr.. Isaac P. Noyes delivered the
oratlon In the evening. His address was
delivered to large and enthusiastic audi
ence and was greatly enjoyed. He said:
The Fourth of July represents the cui-
minating feature of the great struggle be-
tween the colonies and the mother coun-
try He referred to the struggles OF the
early settlers and the immigrants that had
come to this country with the spirit of
progress that had forever gone forward
The grateful country has not forgotten
the men who fought for independence" he
said, land each year celebrates their acts
by patriotic celebrations in which the ma
tions, young and old, take part" He re-
ferred to George Washington and the man.
ner in which he Is endeared to all Ameri-
cans. Referring to the Fourth of July he
said: ut is well to have such a day, be-
cause of the good that grows out OF its
patriotic celebration. The country and all
the blessings within it's borders come from
the patriot" His remarks were loudly
cheered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Il Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


20 HYATTSVILLE, July 5, 1904.
The Hyattsville base ball team won and
lost a game yesterday. They defeated the
Lanham team, at Seabrooke, in the morn
ing, after a drive of seven miles, by a score
of to f. Dorr, for Hyattsvflle. pitched a
mastery game, letting Lanham down with
four hits. Darnall did good work behind
the bat The Beckett brothers, Cleve and
Humphrey, formed the battery for Lam
ham, After a rest of two hours the Hy-
attsville club lined up against the team
from the U. s. S. Dolphin, and Hyattsville
was defeated. Hyattsville will play Ber-
wyn at the latter place Thursday.
At Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro. Mr..
William S. Hill, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Southern Maryland, and
Miss Ellen j. Harper daughter of MI VIII
liam H. Harper, were married by Rev.
Francis E. McManus, the rector. The
bridesmaid was Miss Freddie Hill. The
groom's best man was Mr.. w. b. Everett,
IT, of Washington The ushers were Will
lie, Ogle and Brooks Harper and Charlton
Sasscer. Miss L. D. Sasscer presided at
the organ, and Mr.. Robert b. Grifhth was
violinist. The church was decorated by
the young ladies' of the Marlboro 1nsti-
tute, where the bride was teacher. Anon
tute where the bride was teacher. Among
those present from Washington were: Mr..
and Mrs William H. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Thuee, Miss Annie Wilson. Miss
Sadie Moore, Miss Madge McKenna, Mr..
Martin Davis, Mr. Malcolm Henry, Mr..
Carroll Grant. The bride and groom left
for a trip to New York and Niagara Falls.
After their return they will reside In Up
per Marlboro.
The annual picnic Of Remember the
Maine Council" J. o. U. A NJ. was held at
Seabrooke yesterday. and a very enjoyable
day was spent. A liberal display Of fire.
works at night was a feature.
The Fourth was appropriately celebrated
in Hyattsville. Although no restrictions
were placed upon the discharge Of crackers
in the streets, no serious results have been
reported Rev. s. Ward Fighter entertain
ed a party numbering fifty and over. most
of them children. with a magnificent dis
play.
The funeral of the late Mr.. Gilbert Dent.
whose unexpected death occurred last Fri
day at Columbian University Hospital.
Washington, took place from Epiphany
Church, Washington, this morning. Rev. c:
J. s. Mayo, rector of Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville. officiating. The church
was crowded. The bier was conveyed to
Oak Hill, where the remains will be de-
posted in a vault and probably removed
later to Philadelphia for fntermcnt The
pallbearers were: Marion Duckett the dead
mans partner in business; John F. Hickey.
Robert W. Wells, J. Enos Ray, 1r., Thomas
S. Stone and E. A. Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Trolley Car Crashes Into Fire Engine.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: While rushing at top speed to a fire,
last night. engine No. SO was struck with
terrific force by southbound Madison ave-
ilue car. crowded with passengers, at 10th
street. The car struck the engine squarely
In the center. knocking off two rear wheels,
while the impact swung the car round until
it lay at right angles with the track.
Many women were in the car, but none
was injured beyond slight. cuts from flying
glass, every window being broken The
driver of the engine. the engineer and the
assistant foreman were flung to the street.
Thomas Gilmore, the driver, was thrown
fully ten feet forward, but he was only
stunned. and his first words, on scram-
bling to his feet were: Are the horses
hurt?' and he was not satisfied that they
were not until he had made a careful ex-
amina ton.
Patrick Coyle, the assistant foreman, and
William Cawley, the engineer also es-
capped without serious injury, and they
promptly set to work to remove the wreck
Of the engine from the track. The destruc-
ton had been so complete that this re-
quired twenty minutes, while traffic was
delayed twice as long. Parts of the engine
had been hurled more than fifty feet away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Porto Rico's Governor Inaugurated.

A cablcgram from San Juan. p. R.. last
night says: Judge Beekman Winthrop
was inaugurated as governor of Porto
Rico today. The ceremonies were opened
by the firing of a national salute, and this
was followed by an imposing patriotic
demonstration. The city was profusely
decorated.
The theater was packed when Gov.
Hunt arrived. accompanied by Judge Win
throp. Gov. Hunts address was one Of
affectionate farewell. He advised the
people not to expect too much immedi-
ately from the national government. and
to improve their capacity before state
hood was granted them.
The new governor made an excellent
impression. In his address he promised
the extension of the school system. the
building of roads and the impartial exc
cution of all laws. He advised the Porto
Ricans that they must work out their
own salvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

years of age, who was charged with being
an habftual drunkard.
Hes been drunk for the last week. was
what the officer said about Spellman
do you care to say anything! BaliiH
Hughes asked the defendant.
Not a word" he answered.
Thirty dollars or three months.
Vagrancy was the charge against Buck
Baldwin, a man about forty-five years Of
age.
HE was begging in South Washington
yesterday afternoon, Bicycle Policeman
Williams reported.
Ibid he get anything?" Mr.. Pugh asked.
"a suit of clothes. and then he tried TO
sell 1t for IS cents"
What do you want to say ABOUT your
oonductT Baldwin was asked.
whats the use when Mr.. Williams has
told everything"
Ten dollars or thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
the guest of her father, Mr.. E. B. Chambers

the guest of her father, Mr.. E. b. Chambers
of Knowles avenue.
Mr. Don NJ. Carr left here Friday Tor an
extended tour through South Dakota.
Mrs H. X Mannakee and her two daugh-
tiers are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM
H. Mannakee of st. Paul street, Baltimore
Miss Cathryn Beltzhoover OF Shepherds
town w Va. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Don NJ. Carr of Baltimore street.
Rev. A. II. Thompson. former pastor OF
ST. PauPs NJ. f. Church of this town. has
received a call to Frostburg, Md.
Miss Margaret FiSAburne OF Leesburg.
Va, is the guest of Miss Margaret Warner.
Mrs. Humphrey Perry and the Misses
Perry have their guests Miss Sarah Wat
ers, Miss Gertrude Cissell and Messrs.
Harry Giddings. Julian Rogers and s. G.
Pardee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Rockville ard Vicinity.
al Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 4, 1904.
There was no special celebration of the
Fourth by the citizens of Rockville. Busi-
ness generally was suspended and the day
was spent very quietly by most of the
residents. Fewer explosives than usual were
in evidence, but in the evening there was a
display of fireworks here and there.
A license has been issued by the clerk of
the circuit court at this place for the mar
rage of Mr.. George A. H. Barnhardt and
Miss Minnie L. Sherwood. both of Balti-
more county.
Mr.. r. w. Grafton of Goldsboro', N. c., Is
visiting his family, who are spending the
summer here.
Mr., and Mrs. William w. White of WASH
ipgton spent the day with Mr.. Whites par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Washington Grove.
Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, July 4, 1904
The opening exercises of the Washington
Grove Chautauqua were held this afternoon
in the Assembly Hall at pm. The pro-
gram consisted of song. America" Scrip
tnre lesson, Mr.. H. L. Strang. president of
the Washington Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation; prayer, DIR. Geo. Wilson. pastor of
Assembly's Presbyterian Church: song,
"Kellar's National Anthem reading, Dec
laration Of Independence, by Mr.. Norman
Foster: new Hail, Columbia by Chad
wick; grafton, Mr.. VIM q. Andrews au-
ditor for the Treasury Department; ITO
Thee. Oh Country; Star Spangled Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Bandit Raisouli Near Tangier.

A cablegram fr9m Tangier last night
SAYS: Raisouli, who has spent the last
few days in the immediate vicinity of
Tangier, has taken up his residence at
Zinat. one hours ride away.
Mountain tribes made raid yesterday
on a large scale on villages near here,
carrying off eighty head of cattle. some
of which were the property of the She
reefs of Wazan. Raisouli was not con-
cerned in this affair. An imperial letter
received here reduces government sala-
r'ies by one-third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

ents, Rev. and Mrs. s. R. White, at this
place.
Mrs. J. D. Gibbs of Texas, who has been
visiting here several weeks. has gone to
New York city. She was accompanied by
her sister. Miss Bessie Hillyar.
MIR. and Mrs. William M Reading have
returned to Rockville from a stay of sew
eral days at Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
American Squadron Celebrates.
Americans In Berlin Observe Day.

A cablegram from Berlin last night says:
The American colony celebrated the Fourth
of July with the usual steamboat excursion
to the suburb of Grunau. where there were
field sports, a display of fireworks, a din
ner, a dance and an address by Prof. Burt
E. Howard of Leland Stanford University,
California. About 400 persons participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Swearing on the Street.
Released on Personal Bonds.

William Thomas a colored youth wearing
q bright red sweater was accused of ere
ating a disturbance in Georgetown last
night Judge Scott, after hearing the state
ments of Policemen Roberts and Thomas,
decided that the latter was not guilty of
any great wrongdoing and released him on
his personal bonds.
Il was only little tight" Bette A. c..
Moore, a coIored resident of Jackson Hall
alley who was arrested by Policeman Nc
Carthy for celebrating in the alley last
night. said when she appeared at the bar
of justice.
she was as drunk as she could be and
also very profane." the officer told the
court.
get drunk" his honor told the woman, and
then you will not get into trouble"
Eva Brooks, Colored. had no explanation
to make as to why she misbehaved herself
at the corner of It'll and K streets south
west at 1870 o'clock last night. She was
taxed $2O, with the privilege of spending
two months on the farm in default of pay
ment.
represented by William Vessel James Nick
ey and George Harris, colored general
Fight occurred in Tanktown last night the
court was told. which had it's origin by
Harris knocking a colored girl down. Yes
sci and Mickey took a hand as peacemakers
and then the fighting became general and
all three We're locked up. Judge Scott adj
Judged each to be equally guilty and as
sessed each of them S.
Fireworks, Firewater, Revolver, Arrest
A combination of fireworks firewater and
revolver was responsible for the appear
dnce in court Of William Plnkney colored
VINO resides near the corner of 1st and N
streets southwest. Policeman Hall said
that Pinkney, who was drunk last night.
fired a Roman candle into a crowd of people
who were on the opposite side of the street
from his house. When searched at the
station house an unloaded revolver was
found IN his hip pocket
THAT there gun Amt never been loaded
Tor TWO years Pinkney told Judge Scott
What did you have it In your pocket for
last night?'' his honor inquired
Me and my chilens used it to hold fire
crackers in yesterday while we shot them
off, he answered.
What about being drunk and shooting
the Roman candle into the crowd?' the
court asked.
81 wasn't drunk and the candle / was
pintin at the stars"
Ten dollars thirty days for the dis
order" the court told Pinkney land I'll
take your personal bonds for carrying the
revolver
Policeman Spencer Roberts, who had sew
eral other cases in court. was also wit.
ness against John Spellman. about thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

Home of the original FOOT
FORM" Boots and Oxfords for
men, women and children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
w. n. SHELDON RELYS UPON
HYOMEl.
Cures Colds, Coughs, Catarrh and Grip.
just Breath 1t.

Cures Colds, Coughs, Catarrh and Grip.
Just Breath 1t.
Hyomei is natures own method for
curing catarrh, colds, coughs and dis
eases of the respiratory organs. 1t is the
only natural treatment for the cure of
these troubles.
Breath through the neat pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit, the air
that passes into the throat and lungs, is
identical with that on the mountains,
where it is laden with healing and
health-giving balsams. 1t searches out
and kills disease germs in the most
remote aad minute air cells of the head,
throat and lungs, it sooths and heals all
irritation of the mucous membrane.
Hyomei is prescribed by physicians
generally. Many of them use it them
selves to break up a cold and prevent
pneumonia.
The complete Hyomei outfit consisted
of a neat healer, that is so small and
convenient that it can be carried in the
bottle of Hyomei. This costs but 81,
and it will cure any ordinary case of
catarrh. In chronic and deep seated
conditions longer use is necessary and
extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained
for Soc, making it a most economical
treatment for this disease.
w. H. Sheldon has so much confidence
in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh
and other diseases of the throat and
lungs that he sells it under his personal
guarantee to refund the money to any
purchaser in case it fails to give salts
faction. He takes all the risk himself,
and Hyomei costs you absolutely
nothing unless it does you good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
Officers of Anti-Saloon League.

AT the annual meeting of the Vermont
AntiSaloon League in Burlington Jan.
uary 80, the following officers were
elected:
President, c. w. Osgood, of Bellows
Falls; vice presidents, G. H. Dunton of
Poultney, S. A. Andrews of johnson,
H. NJ. Mott of ST. Adams; superintend-
ent, Rev. G. w. Morrow of Burlington;
treasurer, E. G.. Evans of Burlington;
auditor, H. S. Howard of Burlington;
attorney, C. j. Ferguson, of Burlington
editor, G. w. Morrow; assistant editor,
the Rev. Evan Thomas; recording secre-
tary, Rev. w. S. Smithers of ST. Adams;
finance committee, C. A. Hubbard and
H. o. Wheeler of Burlington, and j. S.
Batchelder of Waterbury; legislative
committee, T. J. Deavitt of Montpelier,
G. w. Morrow, C. j. Ferguson, j. H.
Walbridge, of West Concord, and Rev.
j. Edward Wright of Montpelier; head
quarters committee, Rev. F. d. Penney,
Rev. j. E. Mead, Rev. w. A. Davidson,
F. s. Pease, G. w. Morrow, and H. o.
Wheeler of Burlington, Rev. f. B.
Kellogg of Waterbury. G. H. Hayden Of
Riverside, Evan Thomas of Essex juno
ton, NJ. L. Barton of Vergennes and
Rev. II. A. Wood of Vergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
Sick
B no. d

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
stems are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, wcallncssa ndnervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with Scots Emulsion.
1t is true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
Of the blood sickness from
which SO many young women
T~ suffer.
!. !: !: !. :: !: !: :: !:
l. AHsSS We will be glad to send
AA ~ sample to any sufferer.
Sk%l Re that this picture in
lIf&FESLE3eI the form OF a Label is the
HH6 E#tHI wrapper Of every bottle of
VII ~ Emulsion you buy
EEkX .gsT SCOTT s. BOVINE.
P3I&s@Skssrrs' Chemists,
EfSstfEEs8sHEaT Aoo Pearl ST. New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05

The scent packet is enough for usual occa-
sions The family bottle 80 cents) contains a
supply for year. ALI druggis sell them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

Wonderful Success of DR.. Towards Dys-
pepsia Specifics Half Price Oner.
milford R. Burt, the popular druggist,
who introduced in Middlebury DR.. How
ards specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia with such wonderful sue
cess, says that he is hearing from drug
gists in other parts of the.country, where
the plan that he urged the DR.. Howard
Co. to adopt Introducing their specific
by selling at half price has been fol
lowed.
Mr.. Burt showed the Register man a
letter he recently received from c. S.
Ingraham, of Elmira, one of the best
known druggists in New York state.
Mr.. Ingraham writes: Il have never
undertaken the introduction of new
remedy with such satisfactory results,
both to myself and to my trade, My
average sales have been nearly hun
bred bottles per week, and have every
reason to think this will be doubled
within short time.
1.-The specific gives remarkable results
in the most obstinate cases of dyspepsia
and constipation, and although every
package has been sold under my personal
guarantee to refund the money if it did
not give satisfaction, not one has been
returned"
"My experience has been duplicate
of my Elmira friends" said Mr.. Burt,
except that l have had one customer
ask for her money back, which l re-
turned without any questions. How
ever, do not think she could have given
the remedy fair trial. am still selling
the specific at half price, fifty cent
bottle of sixty doses for 20 cents, al
though do not know how long l shall
be able to do so, and your readers had
better take advantage of this chance
before it is too late"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
Freight Wreck Near Brattleboro.

The worst freight wreck on the Cen
trail Vermont railroad near Brattleboro
for several years occurred last week in
Vernon, ten miles south of Brattleboro.
The train was a special loaded prin-
cipally with coal and running from New
London, Conn, to Brattleboro. When
within about two miles of its destination
a truck broke and threw eleven cars off
the track, strewing them in all direc-
tions. Five cars were demolished and
the track was torn up for about sixteen
car lengths. No one was hurt. Freight
traffic was blocked, and passengers and
mail were transferred past the scene of
the wreck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Opinions of Leading Vermont Papers
Printed as News without Endorse
ment.
A RIGHTEOUS DECISION.

The decision of the Supreme Court as
to the constitutionally of section 6S of
the license law is what might have been
expected. 1t will also commend itself to
the average layman as wise one. In
the particular case under consideration
the point was raised only to afford loop
hole of escape to law breaker. And it
would also be unfortunate to have the
clear intent of the legislature thwarted
by a mere technically. The common
sense, Judgment of the people approve
the decision as one which is in the in
terests of order and justice as well as in
harmony with the principles of jurispru-
dence. The case of Hazeltine from
Orange county will involve the constitu-
tionality of the whole law.-Barre Tele-
gram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05
NEARLY FoRFEITs HIS LIFE.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg of j..
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For four
years it defied all doctors and all reme-
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and
Piles. 25c at w. II. Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-05

The remarkable results from the use of
our advertising columns has never been
better shown than in DR.. W. II. Shell
don's large sale of Mi-o-na. This prepar-
alton has not been advertised for very
many months, but it already is the best
selling article in DIR. Seeldons store.