davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Body of Infant Found on the Bladens-
burg Road.

burg Road.
Captain Boardman received commune
cation from the Maryland authorities this
morning telling of suspected murder in
this city, the body of the victim having
been thrown on the Bladensburg road be-
yond the District line. Magistrate John F.
Hickey, who wrote the letter, gave the in
formation that Joseph Wetzel. paper
merchant in this city, found the body of
an infant at the place stated, near the old
dueling ground. The body was wrapped
in copy of New York paper, which
bore the stamp of w. G. Holtzclaw, whose
place of business is at 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue, indicating that the paper had been
sold at that place of business The CHASTITY
package had been thrown near or beneath
a culvert and had been disturbed by dogs.
The paper, with the exception OF one COR
ner, was saturated with blood This cor
ner was sent to Captain Boardman
Magistrate Hickey stated that the body
was that of male infant. He gave the
information that there was wound over
the left eye OF the infant, as IL severe
blow had been dealt with a blunt instru-
ment. The magistrate expressed the be-
lief that the body had been thrown in the
weeds from carriage, and said he hoped
the local police would find some clue to the
Identity of the guilty parties and bring
them to Justice. = 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
observation-disclosures
Fifty Pianos to Be Closed Out Under
Half Price by F. G. Smith Piano Go.
BARGAINS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYERS
Upright Pianos at $3.50, $175, $685..
Worth $3.50 to $3.50.


the
Z the many other demands
Of
TO to have the pianoyo
enreiv frmth eFator
shngtn, Pennyl
Of
% tina diposeof the kin
l tocaryo the
more
nj hepicea which. have
Pianth
i the time
delivered
al ha be nred high
will be ahe If
act prom ONT fore brg + s sea calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Charged With False Pretenses.

Ernest W. Ladd. who lives at 10 12tii
street northwest. gave bond last night foi
his appearance in the Police Court to an
swer charge of false pretenses. William
A. Yates of 1914 18th street northwest
caused his rest. The latter alleges that
the former ost.t ned s1.100 from him under
false pretenses in connection with the sale
of the Capitol Laundry In Georgetown.
Ladd, 1t is alleged. claimed that the iaun-
dry Melted a profit of from $50 to $40 e
week. and Yates says that is not true. TIE
hearing will be held In the Police Court
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Bond in Sum, of $500.

Are you satisfied that cannot settle you
In two minutes?" inquired Charles White,
coiored. of Henry Davis. This story was
repeated in the Police Court this morning
when White came into court, charged by
Davis with having threatened him.
Judge Kimball said: '.Take his personal
bonds in the sum of $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Brotherhood Chapters Elect officers.

The two chapters of the Brotherhood of
St Andrew at ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. have elected their officers for
the year 1905 as follows:
Senior Chapter. No. 557-Director, DR..
henderson Suter: secretary. Mr.. Hedrick:
treasurer. Mr.. Gibbons: delegate to senior
local assembly. Mr. Childs.
Junior Chapter. No. 150-Director. II. s.
Ch1lds; secretary, William Powell treas
urer. Allen McFadden: librarian, Langdon
Shaffer; delegate to junior local assembly,
George T. Wilkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
'Twould Never Do.
he Philatlelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press
The Rev. DR.. Pondrus has Topped over
and come out for your party Why don't
you get him to speak at your rally?'
He might forget himself and preach
sermon We,want the people to keep awake
at our rally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

as the spot of ornamentation and is COM
posed of three panels, the center one repre-
senting the lamb Of the Apocalypse stand
ing on the book Of the seven seals. The
other two side panels are adoring angels.
swinging thuribles. These are bound to-
gether into one by the elaborate tracery
and acanthus leaf of the style. The taber-
nacle top is very effectively ornamented,
while the reractos bears two angels in high
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Gift Of Rev. Thomas s. Lee.

The large crucifix, that has been In use
in the church since its establishment, was
the gift of Rev. Thomas s. Lee, pastor of
st. Matthews Church. The church has
unique pulpit of some historical interest.ft
is of mahogany and ironwood, and was
presented to Father Matthews, then pastor
of ST Patrick's Church. about 1880, by Dom
Pedro I, Emperor of Brazil. It was pre-
scented to St. Teresa's Church In 1901. ST.
Teresa's congregation numbers today over
1000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

"The Confessions Of Club Woman"
The opening chapters of new continued
story win be found on page T. part 3. Of
todays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
THE SOCIAL WORLD

Continued from Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Closing Event.


The services tomorrow will be the Gull
mination of series of recent events. A
two weeks mission under the auspices of
the Redemptorist fathers has just been
brought to successful close, and hand
some marble altar, the donation of a
member of the congregation now de-
ceased, has been installed and was dedi-
Gated with special ceremony last Sunday.
1t is regarded as fitting, also, that Cardi-
nal Gibbons, who officiated at the dedi-
cation of the church twenty-five years
ago, should be. present as prominent
figure in the celebration.
The corner stone of the present edifice.
the Pa IA q is g. T Essr was
sit stands today, a large structure of brick.
easily the largest ,insthe. community, pre-
sents much that same appearance as
when it's original construction was COM
pleted In its interior. however. it is
quite a different building, three affairs
being present where formerly but one
was built, wings having been added and
IAN addition having been made to the
rear. The pastors residence, a three
story brick structure, standing to the
west and Immediately adjoining the
church, is also one of the improvements
of later days that was not considered
when the early struggles of the church
were going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
LIVER anniversary
Celebration Tomorrow By st.
Teresa's Catholic Church.
CARDINAL TO ATTEND
NUMBER OF DISTINGUISHED
cLERGYMEN EXPECTED.
History of Organization, Which Was
Founded in 1579-Program
Of Exercises.
CARDINAL TO ATTEND

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF st.
Teresa's Church. northwest corner OF wash
fEgton and FILLMORE streets, Anacostia' rev.
Charles NJ Bart, pastor, Will be- celebrated
tomorrow with due: ceremony, Cardinal
Gibbons will be present and number OF
distinguished clergymen will be In attend
ance. The cardinal will administer the rite
of confirmation to q! class OF about 2O0 per-
sons, including a. number OF ADULTS, I'M
mediately following the solemn high mass
of the morning which will be said at 1880
o. clock. Rev. Charles NJ Bart the pastor,
will be the celebrant, with Rev. Thomas B.
Hughes, pastor of st. Agnes Church, Balti-
more, as deacon and Rev. J. D. Mari. pas
tor of the Immaculate Conception Cnurch'
this city, as subdeacon
Rev. George Dougherty' of the Catholic
University will be the master of ceremonies.
The acolytes will be Messrs. William
Weldon and William Leonard and the
censor bearer Mr.. Charles Pumphrey.
Cardinal Gibbons will be attended by Rev.
Thomas S. Lee, the pastor of st. Matthew's
Church, this city. and by Rev. John T.
Whelan, the pastor of ST. Mary's Star OF
the Sea, Baltimore as deacons OF honor
In the sanctuary will be Rev. Dr. ID. J.
Stafford, pastor of st. Patricks Churcn;
Rev. Paul Griffith, pastor or st. Augustine s;
Rev. T. J. Kervick, pastor of Holy Name;
Rev. Father Matthews. pastor of st. Cy-
prian's: Rev. Thomas s. Dolan of Laurel,
Mr.; Rev P. c. Gavin of the cathedral,
Baltimore; Rev.; F. Doory of Elk Ridge.
Md. Rev. James. Sterling of st. Matthews,
Rev James Smythe of ST. Joseph's, Rev.
Thomas M. McGuigan OF St Patrick s, Rev.
Father Galylen of St. Peters, Rev Ambrose
o. Bevan of the Immaculate Conception.
Cardinal Gibbons will deliver the sermon.
He will be assisted in administering con-
firmation by Rev. Father Whelan and Rev.
Father CrOtty. - -;
Solemn vespers, will be sung in the even
ing at o'clock. Rev. M. P. Egan, assistant
pastor of St. Teresa's, will be the celebrant.
Rev. Ambrose o. Bevan- will be deacon and
Rev. Father Doory subdeacon. Rev. DR..
Stafford will deliver the discourse. The
choir of st. Teresa's has been augmented
grams will be rendered. Miss Jennie G.
BARLEY will be the organist and DR.. Robert
]. Green will have the direction Of the
singers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
farm TOPICS.
GROWING COWPEAS.

Cowpeas are easily grown and win
do well on any well prepared soil
that is not t. } sad and wet. The crop
is especially suited to the loans and
to the clay soils that are high, well
drained and well worked.
Soils that fail to produce profitable
crops of corn, clover, wheat or timothy
will often yield fair crop of cowpeas.
!. Break the land deep; work the soil down
Yfne get the seeded free from clods;
make it compact and be sure it con-
tains abundant moisture to terminate
the peas at once. Plant after corn
planting is over this season, near the
middle Of June. BY that time the soil
is warm and the peas will grow at
once. This late planting gives oppor-
tunity to destroy the annual weeds
that appear, thus preventing their in
\ Interfering with the cowpeaS later in the
| Mmmer.
7 If the peas are intended for hay the
last cultivation should be followed
with the drag. The surface should be
perfectly level and no clods should
be allowed to be scattered to interfere
with the mower when cutting If the
surface is not made level, cutting and
raking the hay will cause much dirt to
scatter with it, Any one wishing to
grow peas for the first time can get
Vmuch help from his neighbor, who has
experience that will, in measure, be
his own after trying to grow the cow
peas.-Indianapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
NEEDS OF THE GARDEN.


Are there fruits in your garden!
No garden is complete without row
or two of dwarf pears growing through
it. Dwarf pears can be planted three
feet apart in the row with the rows
far enough apart so the garden can be
planted without difficulty. There
should be a row or two devoted to cur
rants, gooseberries and raspberries. If
your garden is restricted in size you
can plant the grape vines against the
house or the barn, or along fences.
There should be a strawberry bed in
every garden. You should plant few
strawberry plants every spring i'll
April or May. Do no entirely
upon the old strawberry bed. If you
plant a few strawberries every spring
you will have continuous supply,
otherwise you will not. No garden is
complete without rows of asparagus
or without a few plants of rhubarD
or pieplant There should also be a
few plants of sage, which may be as
easily grown as weeds. Perhaps your
garden should be enriched little. II
YOU have plenty of room it may be
an advantage to let your garden patch
rest and start a new patch III another
place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
S1nn Reward. 300.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
itsstsges, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con,
stitutional disease. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarrhCu Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
it's curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
send for list of testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
HANDY FODDER TIE.

The following illustration shows a
handy fodder tie 1t is easily and quick
ly made thus. Take a piece of light
timber Xxi IL (Blackgum preferred)
saw about twenty or twenty two inches
long. Then lay the stick down on the
fat side, bore a hole in one end half
an inch from the end, large enough to
admit a large white Irvine. Put the
end of the Irvine through the hole and
tie knot in it to hold it there, now
saw a notch in the opposite end Of the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
GROWING GARDEN PEAS.

The money in growing garden peas
is in the early and late sorts. the me-
dunn varieties bringing low prices, as
a rule. Nearly all market gardeners
confine their operations in pea grow
ing to the early sorts, which is often
a mistake, and particularly so if one
has good market for the reason that
many people will buy the late sorts
who will not eat the mid-season va
rieties because they are likely to be
tough and hard On the grounds OF
the writer the Juno, shown in the IL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
ADVICE TO TREE PLANTERS.

Trees set out this season should have
their branches cut back more than
two-thirds This rule applies to all
kinds of fruit trees recently planted.
Do not hesitate to cut back branches
to within six inches of the trunk, and
in the case Of peach trees cut off all
the branches close to the trunk and
cut the trunk back three feet from
the ground. The severe pruning at the
time of planting seems to the novice
to be severe, but it is the kind of
pruning that all newly planted trees
should receive. The tree you have re-
ceived from the nursery has all the
top left on and it possesses from 100
to 500 buds, which is far too many.
All the buds you need on the top OF
newly planted fruit trees is enough
to form the head of the tree which
should never have over four to six
main branches. Therefore, If you cut
the head of the tree back closely the
few buds remaining make a vigorous
growth, but if the buds and all the top
are left on the numerous buds make
small e,owth, and the top thus
formed is thick and dense, requiring
very severe pruning in future years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
TREATMENT OLE THE SOIL.

Just how far one May be able to
crop the soil and return to it the mini
mum amount of fertilizer and do it
proftabIy depends upon the soil. 1t
is known that certain plants will sup
ply the needed nitrogen to the soil
much cheaper than it can be supplied
by fertilizers; it has also been demon
Strated that the almost unlimited sup
plies of potash i'll the soil may be re-
leased and made available to the plants
by proper system Of soil cultivation.
Hence by these methods, the cost Of
supplying fertilizers to the soil is ma
terially reduced.
1t must be confessed. however, that
the usual way of, fertiiizing is to sup
ply the soil what manure the stock
make during the winter with, perhaps,
Il small quantity of commercial fertil-
izar. turther, too often it is the case
that the fertilizer which would be
only fair quantity for dozen acres
is spread over twenty. A bushel of
shelled corn will take from the soil
about one pound of nitrogen, one-quar-
ter of a pound of potash and something
over half q pound of phosphoric acid
besides what is consumed by the foil
age of the plant, yet the usual appli-
cation of fertilizers, in any form, 10
hardly as much as this to the area of
soil which produces the bushel Of
corn.
In other words, most of us take
from tAl soil more than we give to it
in the form of fertilizers, when we
should furnish enough fertilizer to
grow the plant complete, seed or fruit
and branch and enough more to allsw
for leeching and evaporation and the
keeping up of the fertility il the soil.
When we begin to fertilize on that plan
then tie crops will pay well.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19

stick, as shown in the illustration, so
that when the string is drawn tight
around the fodder one of these knots
on the other end of the string may be
adjusted into this notch to hold it
there. The string should be about
three'feet long. When the bundles are
in their proper place in the NOW, re-
lease the tie and the tie is ready for
use again. If several of the ties are
used a person can put away a wagon
load Of fodder at one time. If the ties
are taken care of properly they will
last for several years, then new Str.1gs
may be needed We have used these
ties for several years and find them
handler than Irvine strings.-Walter e.
Reed, in The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
SPRAYING.

Spraying the trees and vines should
be made portion Of he routine work,
whether disease appears or not, as a
protection to the neighbOrhood. An
orchard may become affected and not
show such diseased conditions until
the next year, when more work will
then be necessary to keep the trees
from attack or injury.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
HEARING AND SEEING.

Enthusiastic Visitor-If you'll come
down into the country with me III
snow you where you can just hear the
corn grow
Unconditional Cityite - Humph! If
you'll come with me over to the board
of trade I'll show you where you can
see it grow.-Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19

lustration, has proved to be by far the
best of the late varieties, although it
has been grown in many sections as
the one variety for the main crop. The
plants are dwarf and require little or
no stalking, and are most remarkable
producers. The pods grow in pairs
and are filed with from seven to nine
peas each. The flavor of the peas is Of
the finest, which flavor is retained
even when a little old. This feature,
together with the fact that they also
retain their green color, rarely turn
ing yellow, even when very old,
makes the variety peculiarly valuable
to the market gardener.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
To rrnloIt African FAILS.

A company has been formed to ex-
plot Victoria Falls, in the Zambesi,
and will built hydro-electrlc general
ing station, with the expectation of
supplying power to the Waukle coal
fields, Buluwayo. the Gwelo, sebas-
kive and Hartley gold fields, all OF
which are within 300 miles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
ONE THING AT LEAST,

Hicks-Of course, we'll have to stop
for bit of lunch. ia try that light
lunch cafe, but I'm afraid wouldn't
get anything there that would stand
by me until dinner time.
Wicks-Oh, yes, you would.
Hicks-What?
Wicks-Indigesti
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
Odors of Perspira ton

Removed at once from the armpits, feet,
etc, by ROYAL FooT WASH. Stops Chatting,
Cures Sweating, Burning, Swollen, Tired
Feet. Csc at Druggists, or postpaid from
EATON DRUG Co., Atlanta, Ga. Money back
If not satisfied. Sample for &c stamp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19

Ten generations back, the ancestors
of each person now alive numbered
1924. Twenty generations back Tor
600 years. they numbered 1,O4S,576.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19

The forests of the Philippines afford
the greatest variety of wood in the
world. Some of the hard woods are
unexceJled for beauty and durability.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-22

found them in relation to the pos.
sibility of making improvement:
with the sum now in the treasury
to the credit of this work.
R. L. Aubrey, secretary and
treasurer of the Houston Ice &
Brewing Co., having been here for
several days seeking a location for
a cold storage warehouse and beer
depot for his people and having
secured an option, left this morn
ing for his home via the Manteo.
He expressed himself to a HERALD
man in the highest terms of Browns
ville's future, saying it would be
but short while till this city
would have population of 20, 900
to Is, ZOO inhabitants.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-22
One On Congressman Kyle.

Representative Kyle, of Ohio, i.
the hero of remarkable snoring
story. 1t happened during one o
his campaigns in Bucheyedom. HI
found himself at the conclusion o
a certain day in a small Ohio town
which had a small hotel for the
accommodation of travellers.
Give me a room, landlord, y
quoth Mr., Kyle, that is quiet. ]
want place where 1 can rest un-
disturbed
He was given No. 16 slept like
a log, and the next morning de
scended to the Office floor. He en-
gagged the bootblack in converse
ton while acquiring a shine, and
that worthy observed in the course
of dialogue on divers topics that
the man who slept in No. 16 last
night never ought to go away
from home, he snores so.
Landlord, who overheard the re-
mark smiled broadly. The boot
black had evidently heard it from
one of the other guests. 1t wash t
long before Mr.. Kyle heard a
travelling man observe that he had
passed fearful night.
Why said this drummer,
that man in No. 16 was terrific
snorer. He never ought to go
away from home"
Going in to breakfast, Mr.. Kyle
was seated at a table with two
other gentlemen. The first asked
the second how he had slept.
Il never slept a wink" was the
reply. That terrible man in No.
16 kept me awake with his snoring.
He ought to go out into the mid
die of a field at night away from
the stock
How did you Sleep" inquired
the first gentleman, addressing his
question to Mr.. Kyle, as though
the disturbance had caused a COM
mon grievance for all under the
hotel roof.
Fine" replied Mr.. Kyle with
zest.
Where in the dickens were
you?" added this guest, in great
In room 16, said the Ohioan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-22
PERSONALS.

Maj. R. w. Stayton of the Aran-
sas Pass railroad reached the city
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
]. L. Landrum and family, after
spending several days in town re-
turned today to their home at San
Benito ranch.
Sheriff John Closner of Hidalgo,
who returned Saturday from his
trip to East Texas, left yesterday
on his return to Hidalgo.
NJ. P. Skinner, who was here to
make estimates on a bridge for the
CITY across the resaca near the
cemetery, left yesterday on his re-
turn to Dallas.
R. S. Spahr, representing the
Belding Silk Co., who has been
here in the interest of his firm,
left this morning to taee passage
on the Manteo.
RI. Dreyfuss, representing a
New Orleans concern, after spend
ing several days here selling spring
goods, left for Point Isabel where
he will take passage on the Manteo.
DIR. and Mrs. L. F. Layton left
today by the Manteo for Austin,
where the doctor goes to attend
the meeting of state health officers,
which was called to consider means
to nrevent an invasion of yellow
fever this summer.
DeKy1e Smith left this morning
to take passage on the Manteo for
Galveston. After day or so there,
he will go to New York and other
eastern cities, returning by way OF
St. Louis, where he will spend
some time introducing and taking
orders for Mexican drawn work.
Mr.. Smith contemplates being abb
sent several months.
Capt. Edgar Jadwin, govern
ment engineer in charge of coast and
river Improvements ir Texas. sails
by the Manteo on his return to
Galveston. The captain made care
full investigations of the pass and
channel at Brazos Santiago and
will report on the conditions as he