davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10
Catarrh Cannot Iss Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs thoy cannot
reach tho seat Of the disease. Catarrh i a blood
az con ,tltnttOnal Ill ease. anh In onier To cure II
yuu must take Internal rcmtsiles. Halls Casarrh
Iufe II taken Internally. anu acts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
j. not o qiark medicine. IL was prescribed by
one OF tho best pllysIcianN In this country TOT
years, and u a regular prescription. 10 II com.
Ioscd Of the beat iOnlcs known. combined with
TIE best blood pnrliefS. acting directly ON the
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combination 90
the two ingredients u what produce, such Won
derfil results In curing Catarrh. Send for tes-
tlmonlalS, free.
sold by Druggists. price TIC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10
SEvENTY.FTvE YEARS AGO.

There were In Ireland over three
million people who understood only
the Irish language.
The court OF the kings bench. Que
bee. agreed that the rate OF value Of
Spanish dollars received at the Gus.
tom house should be 4 s%hillings and
4 pence sterling.
The frigatc Brandywine was order
ed to Lisbon, with messages TO Don
Miguel. demanding PREPARATION for the
damage to American property at Ter.
ceira.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10
fifty YEARS AGO.

The allied commanders in the
Crimea held a council OF war OF
board the ship Magador. In order to
settle on a day for n general assault
on S~evastopol.
Russia concluded n treaty with the
United States, providing that the flag
covered the cargo, and that neutral
GOODS In enemy's ships were exempt
from spoliation unless contraband ~
war.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10
TEN YEARS AGO.

Corn sold In Chicago at IS cents.
~ against 5iS for wheat.
The Japanese were reported to have
hiocknded Port Arthur, held by tho
chinese. and TO have landed consider
able forces In the vicinity.
The arrest OF Capt. Alfred Dreyfus
~ the general stan on a charge Of
treason was the sensation Of the hour
in France.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10
Her Mfnniou.

Mrs. Homer suppose your daugh.
ter IL attending cooking school so she
viii he able TO do her own cooking
after her marriage?
Mira. Uppson-oh, my, no! She II
going 10 write n cook book.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10
One mr. ,h, otner

~Nes," said Lowe Comedy. "l'm go
Ing TO join n stock company In Chi
cage"
~Ah. what are your prospects: DO
you expect 20 stay there for the entire
Heasonf" asked III Tragedy.
well. II will either be a long run
or a long waik."-Phlladclphls Press.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10
They stand Pat.

Anyway said the Philadelphia
man. "ogr ball players are no cow
ards"
"oh. they're not. ehT' snecred the
rude New Yorker.
mo. sir" replied the Quaker. "Yes
can't make 'em run"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10
Hone for Him.

'No. Mr.. Hoamlcy." she said. Il
have no thought OF marrying any
man"
But" he persisted, lis there no
hope for me at allT"
"of course there Is. You'll ind lots
OF girls who are not so particular rs l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10

Ffttsburg. where General Alexander
Hays was born. proposes 10 erect q
monument TO her hero on the spot
where he fell In the wildernesa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10

Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker. said TO be
the greatest living botanist has passed
his eighty seventh birthday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10

We are never without a bottle OF Piso's
Cure for Consumption In our house
Mrs. Il. NJ. SwHyIe. Wakita, Okla. April
II. 1901.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10

Tho amcunt Invested IN the sibsr4aa
Railway IN S40t. Teeyo0o
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-10

mrL wrps,ow-s soorxus svsys M uAuars.
a.. Ssis. ssrss sisl .eii. Sss.. sssax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
PLEDGED TO ABSTINENCE.
One Hundred and Thirty Boys to Use
No Intoxicants.

Cardinal Gibbons pledged 100 boys to abb
stain from intoxicants of all kinds until
they have reached the age of twenty-one
at the service yesterday afternoon in ST.
Aloysius Church. These boys formed one
half of a class of boys and girls confirmed
by the cardinal at the service. Instead of
asking the girls to abstain from intoxi-
cants he begged them to abstain from the
improvident use Of their tongues. He put
his admonition in the following words:
Il don't ask the girls to take the pledge,
because they do not need it. The girls are
not overcome by this vice. They are ad-
dicted sometimes, however. to vices Of less
enormity. notably the improvident use of
their tongues. They talk too much. From
this 1 beg they will abstain"
The class was one of the largest ever
on both sides of the center aisle, the girls
in white dresses and wells and the boys
wearing their white fayors. The cardinal
in his sermon seemed to be inspired by the
occa sion.
God Is beyond all comprehension" he
said to the class, ''and we must form our
conceptions Of His attributes from the
Holy Word He has written and left for our
guidance. We must take Gods word for it.
To-day you have been admitted, by the
grace of God. into Gods grace. and have
become participants In His bounty and
participants in His heritage. 1t is hard to
realize what a gift has become yours. 1t
is as easy to paint the lily or to gid re-
fined gold as to dwell upon the blessings
of God residing within u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
VANISHED DORSEY FouLTz.
The Latest Tip to Police Regarding
His Whereabouts.

It has been several days since Maj. syl-
vester has received a Dorsey Foultz clue,
and no officer Is now away looking for the
fugitive murderer. i The last Tip" on the
whereabouts of the murderer placed him in
the mines at point between this city and
st. Louis.
Il wonder II Dorsey will attend the st.
Louis exposition" a member of Maj. syl-
westerns squad inquired. "Y@u know" he
added, with smile, he viewed the police
parade and was illustrated in The Star If
he does visit the big show he will see his
name recorded there among the police ex-
hibits and will also see on exhibition an in
strument that was once his property. This
instrument is knife that was used by
Dorsey while he was serving time in a To-
cal institution. and several years before he
used revolver and took the life Of Charles
Robinson.
"The knife" concluded the policeman,
forms part Of the cabinet of weapons at
police headquarters, and these weapons are
to form part OF the local departments ex-
hibit at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
MAN OF GOOD HABITS.
Burglar Takes Cash and Ignores Strong
Drink and Cigars

1t is seldom that burglar even a
petty thief makes haul in drinking place
and fails to take stimulant before leav-
ing. If he overlOoks intoxicants he usually
diminishes the stock of cigars. Last week
a burglar, who is described as a man Of
good habits. called at the restaurant of
James Shea, 1888 Pennsylvania avenue, and
made a new record for a saloon burglar.
He apparently had no use for intoxicants or
cigars. but used soft drinks with which
to quench his thirst and went away with
out INDUCING in a smoke.
The early morning caller was put to
some trouble and inconvenience in effecting
an entrance, but he got about so for his
trouble. In order to get inside the place it
was necessary for him to climb upon the
roof and drop from the skylight to the bar,
distance of ten or twelve feet He found
no trouble in opening the skylight on ac-
count of the decayed condition of the rope
fastenings and the drop to the bar was an
easy matter.
Upon reaching the bar he visited the cash
drawer and took possession of its contents.
Two bottles of sarsaparilla were taken from
the ice box and with the liquid he washed
down some cheese and rye bread he found
on the free lunch counter
The skylight has been made secure and
Mr.. Shea Is willing to provide food and
liquid refreshments for an indefinite period
to the visitor if he will return the cash he
took from the drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

meeting a buffet supper was served In the
class room across the corridor from the
lecture hall. Those present were:
DIR. George N Acker, DIR. and Mrs. c.
w. Appier. Miss Appler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward d. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Bien, DR.. ]. Wesley Boyee, Or. w. r.. II,
Brandenburg, James A. Brearley. DE- John
B. Browne, Dr. John H. Burch. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Campbell. DIR. and Mrs. L. p.
Chapman, Miss Fletcher. Prof. +. w.
Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs: W. C. ciephane.
Miss Corey, Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Cor
son, Miss Corson, DR.. c. A. Champion,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Curtis. DR.. Z. l..
Davis. J. Riley Deeble John T. Doyle; MISS 3:
Earle. Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Earnest,
Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edison Joseph r.
Edison, F. B. Eichelberger, M. Q. Eadrdge.
Prof c. R. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Selden M.
Ely. DR.. Amelia Erbach, Miss Erbach. DIR.
E. A. Fagin. w. T. Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Finley, Miss Finley. L. A. Fischer.
Miss e. M. Ford. Jno. Ford, Prof and Mrs.
Edgar Frisoy B; c, Ge.slnger' Mr. ana ME- he
j. K p Gleason, Prof. and Mrs. Percfval
Hall. DR.. VIM. Hamilton. Miss A: 3 Hazel
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hedrick, j. r.
Hench, Prof. G. N. Henning. Miss Henning,
Miss Eva v. Heth, Prof. and Mrs. H. L.
Hodgkins Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Holcombe.
DIR Thomas c. Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs. ).
c. HornblOwer, DR. and MRS. =. NORMAN
Howard DR.. J. Scott Johnson. Judge l. b.
Kimball Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruce King,
DIR. and Mrs. ]. Hall Lewis, Charles Lin
kins Henry F. Lowe, DR.. and Mrs. NJ w.
Lyon jr.; John T. Meany, Prof. and Mrs
c. E. Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Murray.
President and Mrs. Needham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paca Oberlin, Fred D. Owen. Judge Stan
ton J. Peelle, Stanton c. Peelle, j. f. Philip,
w. T. Pierson, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter X.
Plumley, Mr. and Mrs. Electus A. Pratt,
Miss Pratt, DR.. D. w. Prentiss. DR.. =: c.
Prentiss. Dr. Woodbury. Pulsfer. DR.. VIM.
A Quinn, Jesse w. Rawlings, DR.. c. W.
Richardson, DR.. Harriet Richardson. X. ID.
Rittenour Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Ruckman,
Miss Frances Sanders.
Prof. and Mrs. Schoenfeld. Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo W. Skunk, Prof. c. S. Smith. III. L.
Solyom, A. D. Spangler, w. S. Stamper,
Claude G. Stephenson. Prof. j. M. Sterrett
SUP erintendent A. 7. Stuart. Mr.. and MRS
H c. Surguy. Frank Suter. Mr.. and MIS-
William l.. Symons. DR.. and Mrs. H. c.
Thompson. DIR. and Mrs. NJ F. Thompson,
Prof. E. L. Thurston. Dean and Mrs
Tucker. T. C. Warman. John Weaver, f. r.
Weller, J. c. Welsh, Prof w. A. Wilbur
Prof. H. w. Wiley, DR.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilkinson. Prof. A. G. Wilkinson. Miss
Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Worthington.
DIR. and Mrs. D. X. Shute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
AMONG THE PINES.
Golfers Beginning to Enjoy the Links.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAKEWOOD. N. j., March Is. 1904.
Lakewood has grown steadily in point of
arrivals since the first of the month. and
the traditional top-notch conditions at the
middle Of March have again been reached.
Every hotel and cottage has a full quota Of
guests, and the number of rooms available
for transient trade is at minimum. At
the Observation-Disclosures in particular the
percentage Of arrivals has been large. and
according to March custom Is composed
largely OF prominent Philadelphians ard
Bostonians Since the Introduction of new
and elegantly equipped billiard parlors In
the east wing extension, the building OF
the tropical palm room, which gives space
to daily orchestral concerts, with coy tea.
card and smoking rooms adjacent. the addi-
ton of I'VE old Dutch Kitchen with its
quaint service Of evening suppers and the
elaborate refurnishing of all pdbiic apart
ments. this hotel has grown wonderfully in
public preference.
Several prominent house parties have
been made up at the Laurel-in-the-Pi nes
and will retain apartments throughout the
entire spring season.
J. W. Chickering of Washington has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John James CHECKER
ing at the Laurel-in-the-Pines for several
days
With the arrival of warmer weather, golf
ing at the Country Club has come into
prominence, and the regular Saturday
handicaps have large entry list. Perfect
entertainment facilities are afforded by the
large new club house, and the club gov
ernors anticipate an entry list of 125 at
the annual spring tournament in April For
q number OF years this tournament has
marked the opening of the metropolitan
golting season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
LICENSE REVOKED.
Medical Board Takes Action in Case Of
Dr. Young

At the close OF the hearing of the charges
against DIR. Samuel v. Young late Saturday
afternoon. the board Of medical supervisors
OF the District. by unanimous vote. revoked
the license OF Dr. Young to practice med
icine in the District of Columbia. He was
charged with extorting money from pa
tents.
At the hearing Saturday afternoon a de-
position Of the defendant was introduced in
evidence. This deposition stated that the
defendant is now in Denver and too busy to
come to Washington SO as to be present at
the hearing In person DR.. Young ex-
planned that 1t was necessary to charge his
patients high prices for the appliances sold
them in order that their faith In the efficacy
of the treatment might be increased.
The testimony Of several witnesses
against DIR. Young was to the effect that
he had charged as much as $S5 and 800 for
electrical appliances. the actual value OF
which. 1t was shown by testimony, was only
about IS or so.
Attorney W. H. Robson. for DR.. Young.
argued the case at considerable length. and
claimed that the doctor and his patients
had the right to agree on any prices they
pleased for the appliances. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Pugh made no argument
on behalf of the District. but submitted the
case on its merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
CURIOSITY.

LEADS TO INVESTIGATION AND TRUTH.
What shall do to be saved? was the title Of
one Of Robt Ingersolls lectures. People of faith
aud people of no faith focked to hear 1t. Thous-
ands asking, What shall do to get rid Of
ndruf 20 The answer is, XIII the germ that
causes dsndrun. falling hair and finally badness.
and the only thing that will do IT is Newbro 8
Herplcide That Is the very latest discovery OF
the laboratory. and 1t is the only preparation that
claims to, that viii. kill the pestiferous dan
drum germ. II also is delightful hair dressing.
free from oil grease sticky substances. Try
Il aud he convinced OF Its actual merit. Sold by
leading druggists Send i0c. In stamps foS sam-
pie The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich. Edward
Stevens Special Agent. 9th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Jonadabs Celebrate Anniversary.

Potomac Council. No. 16. Order of the
Sons of Jonadab at Harper's Ferry. w.
Va. celebrated its fifteenth anniversary
Saturday night. March 10. In addition to
nearly the full membership of the local
council, prominent members from Washing
ton and Baltimore were present.
The exercises were in charge of the SOW
ereign chief, s. H. Wiley of Washington,
whose address on the duties of the hour
was followed by addresses by Sovereign
Patriarch J. Fl. Cox Of Harper's Ferry. r.
B. Dickey of the Washington bar. Samuel
Webb of Baltimore. ]. w. Benjamin, Rev.
]. G. Sullivan. J. E. Benjamin, W. w.
Vented and others of Harpers Ferry. A
banquet was served.
The last session of the Sovereign Council
was held at Harper's Ferry last September
and the next will take place in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Baltimorean at Emergency Hospital in
Critical Condition,

The Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned to the American House about
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, one of the
guests. A G. Neal of Baltimore, having
been rendered unconscious by inhaling IL
Illuminating gas. Neal Is about twenty years
old. He was In critical condition when
found in his room. maid in the hotel while
on her morning rounds to clean the rooms
making the discovery. One of the first men
to reach the room of the unconscious man
was Walter Roosevelt relative of the
President The condition of the room made
1t apparent that the occupant had either
blown out the gas light or had left 1t turn
ed on accidentally. 1t was said at the hos.
pital this morning that he will probably TO
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Getting Lively Again.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, March II. 1904
Since the penetrating chill has disappear
ed from the north winds, the beach walk
has assumed a generally lively appearance.
Heretofore the promenade has been mostly
deserted, the shelter of the sun parlors
proving much moro attractive. 4 few ven
tured their skill on the golf links last
Monday, but an In ermittent misty rain put
an end to the game.
One of the most attractive features OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

At the opening sales OF seats for the
worlds conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Hazards Pavilion. Los
Angeles. Cal. in May, sixty-nine boxes
were sold for $7,0S1. AS much as SITS was
paid for one box, and the lowest that any
sold for was $40, or $40 a chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
the past week, In which Washington had
its representation, was the musicale at the
Arlington The numbers generally were

Arlington. The numberS generally were
rendered in an artistic manner. and much
enjoyed by those fortunate enough to be
present The musicales are to become a
feature of the entertainments at the Airing
ton. The Messrs. Bigley of Washington are
still registered at this hotel.
burst of speed that proved nearly a
record breaker was made on the new beach
automobile speedway last Sunday, when
Mr.. F. A. LaRoche made a little less than
mile minute on stretch of eight miles.
The beach, however, was not in tho best
of TRIM the spring tides not having had
sufficient opportunity to wash 1t clear of
loose sand such as usually occurs at this
time Of year. The time set fer the second
trial is about April Is.
Miss M. b. Church of Washington has
joined party of New York friends at the
Princess Anne to remain for the Lent sea-
son.
Other Washington arrivals are Mr. John
H. Olcott and Mr.. William FL. Olcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

Secretary Root. in January, 1904. for
warded a communication to the chairman
of the military committee of the House
recommending the revival of the bill which
that committee reported favorably in 1902.
The medical profession throughout the
United States, as represented by the Amer
lean Medical Association, has earnestly
commended Gen. Sternberg for the rank of
ma jOr general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Plans Of New Buildings.


the subject of university extension.
Resolutions were presented by the COM
mittee which included Mr.. King, Mr.. John
T. Doyle. secretary of the civil service COM
mission, and Mr.. II. N DeCaindry pledg-
ing the alumni to raise the sum necessary
for the construction of the social hall
The resolutions declared that the en-
largement of the opportunities for higher
education at the national capital. one of the
most important steps in the national prog
gress in education. a cause first advocated
by President Washington, can best be met
by the development on a broader plan OF
the existing facilities furnished by the Co.
lumbar University.
The plans of the president for the ex-
pansion of the university, as adopted by
the board of trustees. meet the hearty ap-
prevail OF the alumni. and the alumni deem
1t proper that they should have the priv
ilege OF participating In this great work
of extending the usefulness of the CO.
lumbar University.
cept the invitation of the president and
the trustees to undertake the work of rails
ing funds among themselves and their
friends and those whom they can influence.
for the erection of the proposed new build
ing known upon the plans as the Social
Hall. intended to be the center of social in
terest in university life among the students.
To this end the president OF the Alumni
Association Is directed to select a commit
tee of five, of which he will be a member.
to undertake this work in cooperation with
the president OF the university. The reso-
lutions were adopted unanimously.
The election OF officers was then held and
resulted as follows:
President. William Bruce King, rs: vice
presidents. Dr. George N. Acker IA; Adds
B. Browne. 70; John Joy Edison, IS: John
Paul Earnest, 'SS; Theodore w. Noyes
TT: Edward J. Stellwagen. rs; secretary.
H. l.. Hodgkins. So. and treasurer, John B.
Larner. 10
List of Those Present
At the conclusion of the business of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
Medical Science

admits that all sickness is caused by
living germs or microbes, poisoning
and wasting the blood, the tissues
end the vital organs
This theory OF disease having been
accepted by every authority worthy
OF respect, ii follows that whatever
will Kill the germ will cure the dis
ease OF which it is the true cause.
RAMAMS MICROBE Kill
LEk. while harmless to the patient,
is certain death TO microbes OF every
name and nature. Hence its aston
i>hing success in Catarrh, Con-
sumption, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu-
matism, Bright's Disease and other
chronic and blood disorders thought
to be inCurablc.
" 10" for The VIM Radam Microbe Killer Co.
frre Book 121 Prince ST, New York or
Washington Once.
Room 7. May Building,
9TH and F. SITS NV.
~ t.ulttk Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14

There are many sacred cows in Benares.
You find them in every temple and wander
ing around the streets. Some of them are
horribly diseased and they are all lazy,
fat and filthy. They have perfect freedom.
They are allowed to wander about and do
as they please They feed from baskets of
vegetables and salad that stand before the
groceries and in the markets. and some
times consume the entire stock of some
poor huckster, who dare not drive them
away or even rebuke them. II he should
attempt to do so the gods would visit him
with perpetual misfoftunes. Children play
around the beasts. but no one ever abuses
them Pilgrims buy food for them and
stuff them with sweetmeats. and It is an
act of piety and merit to hang garlands
over their horns and braid ribbons in their
tails When they die they are buried with
great ceremony, like the sacred bulls of
Egypt
Benares is the principal center of the
idol trade, and large part of the popuia-
ton are engaged in making images of tie
various gods In gold, silver, brass, oper
wood. stone clay and other materials. lost
of the work is done in the households.
There are several small factories. but none
employs more than ten or a dozen men. and
the streets are lined with little shops. no
bigger than an ordinary linen closet In an
American house. Each opens entirely upon
the street. there are no doors or windows
and when the proprietor wants to close he
puts UP heavy wooden shutters that fit
into grooves in the threshold and the beam
that sustains the roof The shelves that
hang from the three walls are covered with
all kinds of images in all sizes and OF all
materials. and between sales the proprietor
sQuats on the floor I'm the middle of his
little establishment making more. The
largest number are made of brass and clay.
They are shaped In rude mclds and after
ward finished with the file and chisei The