davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Commissioners Recommend Health De-
partment Bills.

In their report on the bill to secure sani-
tary dairy products in the District of CO.
lumbia the Commissioners state that, re-
serving for the present the question as to
the additional expense required to provide
an increase of inspection force they have
to recommend that if the committee should
determine to recommend to the Senate
legislation of the character proposed in the
bill, the proposed substitute bills prepared
by the health department ought to be given
preference.
The substitute bills prepared by the health
department were printed in detail in the
columns of The Star several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
MRS. J. II. RATHBoME KILLED.
Baltimore Woman Victim of Automo-
bile Accident in France.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-The identity
of the American woman killed last night in
an automobile accident near La Napoule,
France, has been learned She was Mrs.
]. II. Rathbone wealthy widow of Balti-
more Md, and sister of the wife of Prof.
Otto G. Ramsey, Yale medical school She
was forty years old.
Mrs Rathbone had been staying at
Cannes for three months having been
abroad since the death of her husband a
wear ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Invitation to Mrs. Roosevelt.

BOSTON, January 2s-The executive
committee of the National Woman's Relief
Corps has invited Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of
the President, to be their guest at the ma
tional encampment of the corps, which will
be held here in connection with the nation
al encampment Of the G. A. R., next sum-
mer The G. A. r. committee already has
invited the President to be guest at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

Uncle" Stephen Hale 101 years old, and
for many years slave of Hartwell Hale,
and who refused to leave the family of his
old master when the negroes We're freed
by President Lincoln, is dead at Adams
Grove. Va, having never left the Hale
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: Mr.. Justice Harlan. Mr.. Justice
Brewer. Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham Mr.. Justice McKenna, MIR.
Justice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Charles A MacHenry of New York city.
James s. Davenport of Vinita, I. T., and
John H. Scott of Salem, Ore, were admit
ted to practice.
No. 146-Third National Bank of Buffalo.
N. Y, plaintiff in error, agt. Buffalo Ger
man Insurance Company; argument con-
tinued by Mr.. Adelbert Moot for the plain
tiff in error, and by Mr.. Arthur w. Hick-
man for the defendant in error. @
No. 5O4-Albert J. Adams, plaintiff in err
ror, sgt. the people of the state of New
York; argument continued by Mr.. Howard
s. Cans for the defendants in error, and
concluded by Mr.. L. Latin Kellogg for the
plaintiff in error.
No. 146-Third National Bank of Buffalo,
N. Y, plaintiff in error. agt. Buffalo Ger
man Insurance Company; argument COM
menced by Mr.. Adelbert Moot for the
plaintiff in error.
The day call for Thursday. January q, is
as follows: Nos. 146, LAT, 149, $50, 1913. 154,
155 and 15S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Mechanics Lien.

52G3-Rose Bros agt. Frederick Brink
man; lot 30 square S43; $27. Attorneys
Wolf e. Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE WARRINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, January 10. 1o04.-The annual meet
ing Of the shareholders Of the Washington Gas
Light Company, for the election Of directors ana
for such other business may properly come
before said meeting. Will be held at the ofic OF
the company, 4l3 10th st. NV, MONDAY. Feb
ruary 1, 1904 at IL o'clock The polls Will be
open from IL O'Clock noon to o'clock pm.
ja16-14t WILLIAM B. ORME, Secretary.
CMMN JOHN KENNEDY SON.
SVNA~s White Ash Pea Coal, 81 70 per ton.
Best White Ash Stove Coal egg sud nut. So S5 ton.
Full weight Prompt delivery.
5a11-tf,s 4th and + SITS. ne. Phone K. 23S.
$40, 600 LIFE INSURANCE, $1.00 PER DAY.
Sl2 600 ACCIDENT INSURANCE, $40 PER YEAR.
Smaller amounts in proportion. For particulars
write, giving age and address,
VIM. b. HARDY, Manager,
ass La. ave-, Washington, d. c.
Agents wanted in Maryland. Virginia and Dis
trict Of Columbia. te20-tf-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Woodward G LOGnrOp.

orrT57ES FOR RENT - DESIRABLE OFFICE
rooms for rent in The Evening Star building at
reasonable rates. Light. heat and Janitor ser''
Ice included. sD"o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
SNOW TONIGHT, wARMth
Friday Snow; Fresh Northeast to East
Winds.

Forecast till Pm Friday--For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland,
snow tonight. with slowly rising tempera-
ture. Friday snow; fresh northeast to east
winds.
For Virginia, snow tonight probably rain
on the coast. Friday snow or rain; fresh
northeasterly winds. increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

For Financial Ads See Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Custom SHIRTS for Men.

AS produced by us mean comfort
for those who fail to secure it in the
stock garment. Every like and dis
like has the utmost consideration,
and the fit must be satisfactory to
Won or the loss is ours.
discriminating the high quality of materials
"a exnertness of the entire sbirtmaking organ
szst,on, the prices will be found most moderate.
stsrting as low as 81 80. =
We Viii he glad to go into the matter in detail
9, vou will afford US the opportunity.
Woodward 6 Lothrop.
oc31-tf-25
OFFICES FOR RENT (. DESIRABLE ABB ,, oFricE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

ITCAfISM-KEELER' WONDERFUL MA
terinizins talking and writing seance FRIDAY
MIGHT. S1S n st. Private sittings daily. You
fEd out all you want to know. de2S-26t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR MANY
FRIENDS IN THE DEPARTMENTS.

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT. SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY will hereafter remain
open for business until FIVE O'CLOCK dnstead
of 1880. heretofore) the 1ST, I'd, Sd,
18TH ami LAST days of each month Except
Saturday. ja28-4t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

smoke. Miss Edith Boyd, teacher in
room Is, smelled the smoke and came
out in the hall. She met Mr. Wallace.
Marched Children Out
"TeH all the teachers to march the
children out as quickly and quietly as
possible he told her.
Irez Nebeker and Maggie Jenney, two
Eighth grade girls who play the piano
promptly notified. They started in on
"Hiawatha" at a Iivelier rate than they
had ever played before.
The pupils quickly formed in line.
Smelling the smoke that now filed the
building, many became frightened but
they wen. kept strictly in lire by the
pupils and marched out in the regular
order in JUST one and one-fOurth min
utes.
Meanwhile Mr.. Wallace had gone to
the basement and met William Phillips
the janitor, who unlocked the door into
the burning room and then hurried to
turn in the alarm. He was obliged to
go a half q block to do this, as there
is neither fire alarm nor telephone in
the building.
Mr. Wallace entered the dark room
ard put out the blaze with the small
chemical fire extinguisher. When the
fire department arrived it was all over
Cause Of Fire Mystery.
There is mystery as to the cause OF
the fire. The blaze was found in bur
lap sack partially filed with salt, which
was leaning against one of the doors.
The theory most generally accepted is
that in some manner spontaneous COM
bustiOn took place. There were no oily
rags, however, and the exact chemical
cause has not been figured out. The
room was close and hot. the main steam
pipe for the building passing through
Almost simultaneously with the dis
CCvery Of the fire, the fuse OF, the elec-
trio light current going through the
room blew out. The representative of
the electric light company declared
this had nothing TO do with the fire.
The blaze was found some distances
from the electric wires. No matches
were kept in the room, although it is
possible that one might have been
dropped by some person entering.
The UriOn school was built as the
state school for he deaf. dumb and
blind It was afterward used as one
of the buildings for the University OF
Titan. The halls arc narrow and the
building is said to be one Of the leas-
safe Of the school houses in the city in
case of FIRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Important Meeting To chi. i5lt.. :

Il was decided last evering 10 hold
a2cthe~ meeting Of the yoard of COVER
nOTs this evening. At that time it is
expected that practically all the large
1obbers of ogden and this city viii al
tend. They have been sent special
Invitation to be present to Listen to
the report of committee OF, freight
rate discrimination against Salt Lake
City and Utah in favor OF Idaho. from
Missouri river common points. 1t is
said that the information which the
committee has 20 impart will demand
immediate and vigorous attention from
the board, the club as az Organization.
every business man in the city and the
state
It was announced that the annual
election takes place Saturday evening.
The ballot box will be open from 6 60
10 o'clock. The board last evsrtng
elected the following to membership in
the club:
Henry Z. Roberts. merchant. Henry
c. Lawrence. mining. NJ. H Lippnan.
mining B. A. Mcmillan, school sun
Ilies; Charles c. -Dey, lawyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
ThAt WAS the
PROBLEM

With years training at his back perhaps better
equipped 10 solve that problem.
He knew that weak intestinal digestion either leave off
eating any arcy foods Potatoes Wheat Oats Bread Cakes and
Puddings, suffer distress and disease.
He knew that sarchy food supply energy
He also knew particles Phosphate Potash
Aumen the food and build the matter
the experiments began and
tended over period of about years. resulting in the world
famous food Grape-Nuts.
Special parts Wheat Barley selected and treat
by and change the starch into
which exudng from every granue of GrapeNuts
This form of predgested starch (now sugar. quickly taken
up by blood deposited the muscles and tissues stored and
ready for use when energy is demanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
SUBPOENA WASN'T SERVED.
Was for MI. Heath, But He Wasn't
in Town.


For several DAYS a subpoena has been
in the hands Of United States Marshal
Haywood for service on Perry 5. Heath,
whO~is wanted as witness in the case
OF the United States against briggs. for
mer member Of Congress. now on trial
IN Brooklyn on a charge growing out
on the postoffice inveStiga ton Marshal
Haywood Yesterday returned che sub
poena 90 BROOKLYN with his official re-
turn showing no service"
SIR. Heath returned last evening from
DenFeT. WheTe he has been for the past
week .on business. Replying to the i'm
piled charge that had been published that
ne had been evading service of the sub
poena Mr. Heath said that he was will
ing at any timc 10 appear in court and
testify IN any OF the pOstoffice cases.
Tic said that there should be no dffficuIfv
~ IBoins MIN at any time and denied
lnat there was anything mysterious about
his absence from the city.
Washington. Jan. 6.-District Attorney
Morgan II. Beach admitted tonight thai
q SubBoenac had been issued from this
district FOR the appearance OF Perry s.
tteath IN connection with the trial Of
me postottlce cases Of Machen and 9TH
erS. which was begun in Justice Pritcb-
ard court last Monday. The subnoena
was issued last week and should have
reached salt Lake City about Monday
MI Beacn has not been advised whether
any attempts have been made TO serve
the subpoena or not.
MI Beach said he q $50 understood that
a subpoena had been issued on behalf
OF the government for Mr.. Heath's pres
ence in connection with the trial 81 T1or-
Brooklyn today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
ExP0ESSHAs HANSEN DEAD
While Attending Sick Mother Con-
traeted a Fatal Cold.

Charles Hansen, an expressman. died
Yesterday of pneumonia after an ill
ness lasting three days He was strfck-
en- sunday and expired about 70 30 yes
terdssT afternoon.
Mr.. Hansen was familiar figure 81
the streets of the city. He was a
huBch-back, and for nearly thirteen
Years drove an express wagon. Han
serfs constant companion while at work
was q collie dog who invariably occu-
pied position upon the drivers seat
alongside Of his master. He leaves a
wife and a mother 81 years Of age. It
was white attending his aged mother
during an illness that Hansen contract
90 the cold which ultimately caused his
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
WILL NURSE THE INDIANS.
Miss May Boiling Receives Appoint
ment on Navajo Reservation

Miss May Boiling. formerly of this
CITY. and for two years a nurse at ST
marx hospital. was yesterday an.
pointed % the position Of nurse at the
NaNaJo indian school in New Mexico
Miss Boiling is al present in San F-ranr
cisco. She graduated from ST. MARKS
hospital in 1901. and until last Sen
rtemeer was a nurse at that !nstitu-
HcHs Last fall she received an appoint
mert as nurse in a government hos
pita4 IN Manila. but later decided net
10 accept the position. shortly after
wards she went 10 san Francisco and
Is at present employed there. Miss
Boiirg is wen known in this city. hav-
ing made her home here for a number
Of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
HOPES FOR VICTORY.
Japanese Minister Thinks the War
Will Be Short.

Rome, Jan. 6.-Mr. Ohyama, the jap
anese minister, said today that in event
of war his country was IN a position, 10
rapidly center 100000 men in ManchurIa
while Russia would find difficulty in
se1ding more than 100000 men.
Minister Ohyama said that the naval
forces of japan were numericaily su-
perior TO those Of Russia and from q
military standpoint, were worth double
If war breaks c1t said tho minis
ter. lit viii last for only few weeks.
I-hope for q victory FOR Japan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

the little particles mscOscopc) of Phosphate of Potash
are there Abumen food surely steadily and
perfectly rebuilding and making the
down Brain and Nerve Centers.
people who know these facts and have
proven them, Grape-Nuts.
Truly There's Reason
who have been built back strong sturdy and
adopting scientifically made food particularly when deli
cous 0 the taste, not quick to forget it.
Is always bid for miator but Grape
hard that for the first five but feeble at
mpts were by anyone either the food the
nouneements of its merit.
However, about tremendous rush made to get
the ready-cooked food business
was like stampede to the gold diggings.
Several hundred factories built and the hopes of the stock
holders high
Had these onyseekng followers gone through the days weeks
and of hard experience in sickness, investigation study and
experiment that fitted the old originator bring forth from his food
laboratory genuine article intended for purpose kuy
and scientifically blended and made that it would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
NEED OF FIRE Drill IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Of TIE CITY
Panic -Avertsd During Blaze at
the Union Yesterday.
ALL CHILDREN MARCHED OUT
CHIEF DEVINE DECLARES SOME
BUILDINGS UNSAFE.

> , = = = :
fire panic was aEerted at the >
> Union school yesterday by the >
? previous training of the pupils in =
? marching out quietly or sudden ,
? calls and by the discipline main =
?. tanned by the teachers. Superin- =
> teudent Of Schools j. II. Chris >
= teEsen yesterday admitted that ,
= fire drills are held in the public =
= schools only on the responsibility =
: OF the principals. There is no =
= general system of drills to empty =
= the school houses quickly in case =
= of fire. =
Fire Chief James Devine de- =
= clared that he had teE1ered the aid >
= OF his department some time ago =
= TO assist in drilling the children =
= for such emergencies, but he could =
= get no encouragement. Unless =
> some systematic drilling of that >
, kind liz kept up, he said there IS ?
, danger of q repetition of fatal =
= panic such as recently brought =
= death to hundreds in Chicago. This =
? is especially true, he says, because ,
= the board of education in many ?
= instances is violating the building 2
> ordinances and is not providing q
> the required fire escapes and TAX =
= ing the prescribed precautions to =
= protect the lives of the children. ,
= 3 = y = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Facts

the predgeed
covered and placed before the people
early history recovery long attack Of
pOtratn wInh fatal appendicitis
realize the
b and that would furnish the body with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Breakfas st Foods

announcing "Prediged" Brain Food" turned to
Grape Sugar MADE of entire Wheat and Barley you
apply the following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Reply Wil 49, euieklv.

The minister said. That implies the
belief, according to Russian expecta-
ton. that Japan VIII give her reply
much quicker than the cars govern
ment has been able to do. Z notice that
when II is Russia's turn 10 reply the
Russian and some European papers
are very pacific. but directly Il devolves
upon Japan 20 answer their tone sud
denly becomes fpeesimistic. This is very
significant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-21
PILGRIM JOE.
he Meets Up With Adventures on
the Road to Whooperville.


I left the town of Last Hope behind
me and headed for the enterprisin'
burgh of Whooperville in my usual
balmy speerits. That is to say, I was
drivin' my tintype outfit and had my
fghtin' dog, my bottled grasshopper
and a large stock of Pilgrim Pain
Aleviator I may mention of this last
that a two-Shillin' bottle is warranted
to stop any pain in five minutes or
money refunded. AS [ drove along DER
the boundless plains and felt the balm
mess of the morning and the wad of
greenbacks down in my breeches
pocket I could not resist sayin' to my
self:
Don't play poker unless you are
dragged into the game, but if you are
obleeged to play then hold three aces
as often as possible
And also:
Love thy naybur as myself, but at
the same time don't let him get the
best of you in a hoss-trade.'
And likewise:
Let charity prevail but don't re-
duce the sellin' price of the Pilgrim
Pain Alleviator to less than twenty
cents a bottle, and then only for a
draw
By and by, as my old boss ambled
along and love for my fellerman crept
into my heart, met a critter with
some buds in q bundle on his back. I
yet a long ways off, and when he came
nearer and I pulled on the reins he
| bowed and saluted me with:
| Hail, esteemed contemporary In
thee, methinks. I recognize a feller-
! pilgrim"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-21

That's me says I. I'm travelin
through the kentry to cheer, sympa-
thize and succor the discouraged and
distressed, and to incidentally take
tintypes at ten cents a take and sell
the best pain-cure you ever heard of
at twenty-five cents a bottle. Yea,
friend, but now and then this old boss
Of mine wins a race at a 2:40 clip, and
the dog under my wagon adds to my
income by dom up some other canine.
Taken as a whole, 1 have nothin' to
kick about. Art in the same liner"
I art, to a certain extent" he says.
Il have no outfit-no dog-no pain
killer-but I wander about on foot and
do the best I kin. Sometimes 1 have a
full house and found an orphan asylum
on the rake-in, and sometimes I have
only a pair of jacks and must witness
the sad spectacle of the other critteT
walkin' off with all my dough-
Thee has let fall certain expressions
that 1 have heard in connection with a
game called poker" says L and mod
estly casts my eyes on the ground
Just so. old boss, and it's dollars
to cents that you have been there
Come down and let's open pot. There
are widows and orphans in the land tc
be purvided for
I exhibited the reluctance to be ex-
pected of one in my position, but al
length permitted myself to be coaxe6
into a game for the benefit of the wild
der and the fatherless.
My Teller pilgrim made me lay down
on several occasions in the first hall
hour, but before he had gained suffi-
Gent to purchase the brick for an or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-21

six unhappy years bottling and binning
wine. In his autobiography he tells
how he saw a man "pilloried and pelted
on Clerkenwen green, and in Red Light
street another logged al the carts tail,
both ceremonies of the most terrifying
kind" In its early days Red Lion
street was inhabited by well-to-do city
folk, who kept their carriages stabling
their horses in Red Lion yard. In a
London News of January, 1925 occurs
this obituary notice: Last Tuesday
died at his house in Red Lion street,
Clerkenwell, Mr.. Aaron Gibbs, an emil
nent rag merchant, reckoned worth
$40, 000."-London Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-21
Aftern con Tea in Berlin.

"A Committee Of Berlin hides. united
under the patronage of the hereditary
] riT cess ~ WED nee Princess of Wur-
temberg). has just issued a circular ask
ing ladies from all circles of Berlin
society to combine in order to arrange
% o'clock tea receptions" at the Kaiser
kof for every afternoon in the week
upon Berlin an up-to-date social life -
Those who have been invited to cooper
ate in this enter-~.se. novel to Berlin,
are assured that nothing could be more
attractive and more agreeable for them
than to be able to receive their friends
in this vav and to give them a cup of
tea. The price OF a ticket for these re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-21
London's Old Streets.

# It is true. as stated. that Red Lion
street. ClerkenwelI. will shortly he re-
built under the st. John street improve
ment, London will lose another tvnica1
eighteenth century street. whose mellow
walls, shallow windows and carved
lintels are not easily matched. The
George II, and was built by Simon
Mitchell, wealthy magistrate. who
himself lired in the street. in a house
afterward occupied by Mr. Wildman. the
owner OF that famous race horse Eclipse
At No. 1, which was the JerusaIe1lo TSav-
en- John Britton, the antiquary, spent