davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

Die alte syrau 10 turdtDar am gan5en
&Orper %Derbrannt, baB lie ielbit ni3t
me1r gu erfennen mar. Die &leiDer
bingen II nod in SeBen BON 2eibe.
@osIar. Sn benz 9auie bes
8abntpGrters 90. 9ecpurs, Bidder
itrabe 118, brad Seuer aus, bds our9
bic 5euerfpebren balb auf ieinen Serb
bei9rGnft purbe. Nur Die pbere
Stage bes f6pn alien 6auies brannte
nieber; bp9 biirfte Oas san5e !6aus
bon Seuer unb Wafer f9per 9%elitten
bdben.
9Dttinoen. On Der 9rpner
gbauHee, fura bor Der ~2eine6riide,
purbe bas 11aidbriee SObn6en Der
@GI6erin 6pmes BON einem 'f9per
belabenen Steintpagen iib~erfabren.
Sas bebauernsperthe Sinh, benz Der
8ruftforb e%ingeOriidt mar, itarb mad
penisen @~usenblidsn. Sb Dem &utz
f9er bic S9ulb bei5umee en- tit, pirb
bic unterfu9ung ergeben.
3roptn5 2Sefttdren.
Gpersnttel (WdrenoprD,
Si9te &au9pOlten 5ogen leBtens iiber
i'm Ier 9orf uno Set9ten cine 5euers>
brunit an. @s brannte Das Wobnz
baus bes 6auberers Oagebuss, nell
Dies pplftGnbig eingeGI9ert puroe.
Der &aufmunn SrOls6usen. pel9er
fi9 an ben 20f9arbeiten 6etbeiligte,
itiirSte plOBli6 %entieelt gu 8oben. Sin
G9laeanfuu hdtte ieinem 2eben elm
iGbes @nbe bereitet.
Milspe. Die @bsfrau bes Sas
brifarbeitefs s. MInbelein bate auf
furse 3eit lire 8Obnuns Derlafen,um
GinfGufe gu modem; ibr b~albiGbriges
&inb bate ielbtge ms gett gelegt.
Na6 ibrer Giidfebr funb iie bus &inb
erftidt bOr. Inf9einenb bat ii4 bieies
in bas 8ettaeug perfpidelt unb 10 fei<
men friben Sob qefunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

gfu. IL.
&rtghtide Mieremtranlheit

gernrfa6te ben COB beg 9oftors Bright. -
8rigbtiGe Rierenfranfbeit 1T eirfa6 cine ldngs
fame &oneeition Der 9fieren. Sn benz Iesten
Staoium ipirb bic 9oneeftion atlt uno oas
Spfer Iebt nod einiee Stunoen ODER aud Gage,
cine &ettung 1T aber unm0gIi6. Siefes an
lib unbeoeltenoe @ierenleioen miro oeruria6t
burdj cine trdee beritopfte 2eber uno fonttipierte
gineeipeioe, poourd bic gsieren Cneegritfen
unb %r1iniert peroen. Srafe's 9alnetto gSine
lit elm Seino Der &oneeition Der 2eber. Der 9ies
ren lro Der @epebe. @r bebt In prompter @eife
Die &ongeition uno treibt tie aus Der 2eber,
bcn glieren, ben Getpeben ulo Dem 8lut. 9ras
fe's 9aln1etto @ine brinet Die S6Ieinbdute in
~eefunoer 3nitaHb, befeitiet bel ben S6Ieimbdns
ten i'm earl5en &6rper ben @rt5inoungs5uftano
unb &atnrrb uno BELT &atarrb, geritopfine ulo
2ebers mnb 9aierenfranfbeiten, Inn fnriert 5u
bIeiber. gr eibt iofort Qinoerung, eibt &rdfte
uro Gefunbbeft, berIdneert bas 9eben uno
rna6t es Iebenstuert. @i.te .9robeflai9e f4afft
~fofortiee Qinoerune uno betpirft oft cine Sur.
Cine 3robefIaf6e fpirb iebem aefer bieter 8eis
trne 9efanot. Der an bic 9rafe Sornula CONS
panb, Srafe Building, Chicago, Sn, bariit
f6reibt.- Cine 9oitfarte brinet Sbnen bieie
tpunberbare tonif9e 9aln1etto @sSioin abfoIat
trantte. f6mer5Ieibenoe Msdnner uno Srauen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
Gohrtpit Apr 0iioe

..Sabrseit Der 8iise...
Mbfotrt autunt
EoIebo. Chicago uub gei9isan Srpres-.t 7.16 t1o.sS
Colebo. Detroit unh Chicago Gin .....*12.2o 3.26
pi1iean &itp, Dsaneie Il. Safopettee Cpl 7.2o t1o.95
t6eIih euseeuouueu So1ufaSs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

Marie 8aumert, bic in @r.=Yltno in
SienIt ftanb, bate elm 8erbGltnib nit
einem 8ne6te, peldes ni9t pbne SOL
gen blieb. Die unnotiirli6e SHUTTER
tObtete ibr Sinh balb mad Der @eburt,
berf9arrte es in bic grbe unb flii6tete.
sic lit nun in Samaslap, mo lie Dir
belt eefunben bate, psrbdftet porben.
e niatfop. Sin 8ltB erf6lug
Die erpa6Iene Sp9ter bes @irtbes
Grus5fi.
2ifd. SiIenbabni6affner
Grimm mubte nit Dem erIten Mor=
gen5u9e BON bier mad Sorau unb bon
ba aus nit Dem @9neG5uge iiber
&oblfurt na9 Sre5lau fabren. Sn
&oblfurt lpar DER @ufentbaft iebr
tur5, unb Die @bfertigunsen mubten
in a1er GiGe eaf6c6en, nobel ii9
8rimm pobl etmas perfpdtet bate.
llnteroeB bate ii9 Der 3ug in 8epe=
gung geiebt uno mar i9On in 5iemz
li9er Sabrt begrifFen, als Grimm
nod auf5uIprinsen periu9te. 9ierbei
trut er fell unb fiel bonn @aeen ber>
a6 auf Elm anberes 9eleiie. 4uf biez
fem @eleile iauite uber in bemielben
Iusen6lid Elm 3ug berbei, erfubte ben
unglIdli9en unb t0otete i'm.
Sls5opa. 8eim Srdnten tpurbe
Der &ne9t &ubig] bon einem pferoe
eri3lugen.
S9roba. 8eim 8aben i'm
Sabriftsi6e gerietb Der @rbeiter &on>
niec5np in cine tiefe Stele. Mebrere
nit ibm babenbe &naben liefen, an
itatt aus Der NGbe 9ilFe gu bplen, mad
Der Stabt gu ben &ngebOrieen bes
&onniec5nb. OILS bieie berbeieilten,
mar es gu ipGt, Der ungliidli4e mar
bereits %ertrunten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
Yropin5 9HprenRen.

&Dnigsbers. Bel ben Qhbru9=
arbeiten in Der 8leinen 6ol5ItraBe
itiir3te Der 4r6eiter SrieDri9 SidriG
5Dei Gtdgen bod binunter unb purbs
babel ic beDentli9 perleBt, bab man
i'm nd4 Dem ftdOtii9en &runfenbauie
bra9te. Sin 1~12jdbriges Mdb9en,
4nnd Oomai9, bas nit Ieiner Muts
ter auf Der &eiie na9 Argeningfen BEL
Siliit begriffen mar, beritar6 auf Dem
hisiigen SfbabnbOf. Die 2eibe muir
De Dem S9aubduie Sugefii6rt. -
Sein 25jd6riges Sienfjubildum Be-
ging Der Oberfeuerfpebrmdnn Braun.
@us bieiem NnlaB baben inn feline
&ameraoen ~pertbbole @eI9enfe =
einen iil6ernen pptal unb elm Serpice
: uno Die Offi5iere Elm 4nbentsn
ii6errei9t.
alt s9affurse. Der 11id6z
rige So6n bes 9emeinbeopr ifebers
gngels ging nit ieiner iingeren
S9peiter an einen Wafertiimpel in
Der Jidbe bes Sorfes, um fir Die Gns
ten 8riinfutter gu bolen. 6ier6ei ae=
riet6 er an cine tiefe, moraItise SteQe,
ging unter unb fam ni9t nieber 5um
Spri9ein. Die Ha9barn eiIten, bon
Der S4peiter berbeigerufen, i9nel
init 9afen unb HeBen berbei, bod fam
bic !6ilfe leiber 3u fpGt; erIt na9 lGn.
gerer 3eit tpurbe bic 2ei3e bss &na=
ben qefunben.
Yreptn5 25effprenRen.
Oan5ig. Otto Steffens, Der erii
tiir5li4 feline goloene 5o45eit gefeiert
bate, tit plOBli4 s%etorben. naaoem
er in ben leBten Sagen an elmer lei4z
ten grtdltung gelitten bate. ST par
1926 bier seboren unb mar Elm Gns
fel bon 4arl @ottlieb Steffens. benz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

S9Iespis. Dem bieiisen Sir
9enpropften S%toltenberg tit in @nlaB
Der Ginpsibuns Der Stride IN S6ubp
Der &Otbe 4blerOrben 5. &lafe pere
lie6en tpprben.
MItpna. 9ie Wai6bGuier unb
Stangebdube bes 8lei9ers Miiaer in
Der 8riiberitraBe in 2angenfelbe limb
Biz auf bic nmfahungsmauern nieberz
%gebrannt.
iittelerbaen SIM
naben Oorfe WeIterbiittel ertranf bic
2idbriee So6ter beg 9ofbeliBers Sold,
inoem lie betm Spielen in einen Wafs
iersraben fiel.
Gnalern BEL 2iitienbura q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FRESH WINDS.

Fair and Colder Tonight and Wednes-
day.
Forecast till 8 pm. Wednesday-For the
district OF Columbia Delaware and Mary
iand 1a1r and colder tonight and Wednes-
Gay; fresh west to northwest winds.
For Virginia, showers tonight, colder in
western and central portions. Wednesday
1a1r, colder; fresh west to northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Naval Orders.

Capt c. Blocklinger to duty at the navy
yard, New York.
Commander w. B. Caperton has been
commissioned in the navy.
Lieutenant Commander F. l.. Chaplin,
from duty in connection with the general
board in this city to the bureau of naviga-
ton, Navy Department, this city, for duty
in that bureau.
Ensign C. E. Landram, from the Wyom-
ing to the Buffalo.
Ensign c.. P Huff, orders to the Buffalo
revoked to the Wyoming.
Pay Inspector w. w. Barry, retired, to
the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H, for tenn
porary duty as assistant to the general
storekeeper of that yard.
Capt E. Longnecker, to the navy yard,
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut. Commander w. ]. Sears orders Of
October g. 1904 to West Virginia revoked ;
to the Colorado as executive officer.
Assistant Surgeon H. w. Cole, jr., has
been appointed as assistant surgeon in the
navy.
Assistant Paymaster T. Williamson, jr.
to the Illinois for instruction.
Assistant Paymaster w. N. Hughes, to
the Iowa for instruction.
Carpenter J. A. O'Connor has been grant,
ed six months sick leave.
Warrant Machinist c. H. Jones, retired
of equipment, works of New York Ship
building Company Camden, N. ].
Commander A. c. Baker from the Cavite
station to command the Monadnock.
Commander H. Hutchins to command the
Monterey.
Commander J. b. Milton, from command
Of the Monterey to the Cavite station.
Commander D. H. Mahan, from command
Of the Monadnock to his home.
Capt. B. F. Rittenhouse, U. s. NJ. c., from
the Yokohama hospital to the Cavite sta
ton.
Lieut.. j. C. Beaumont, NJ c., from the
Yokohama hospital to the Olongapo station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
PRIVATE CAR TO ST. LOUIS.
Board Of Trade May Travel in Style to
the Fair

A committee of the Washington Board of
Trade is preparing to effect arrangements
by which members Of the board desiring to
attend the exercises at the st. Louis ex-
position Wednesday. October -. which has
been set apart as District of Columbia day
can leave here October II in a car specially
reserved. This will not be done, however
unless sufficient number give notice OF
their intention to go on that day. Gen.
Harries, secretary of the board, has sent
a circular letter to this effect to all mem
bers. Railroad fares TO st. Louis have
been reduced, and doubtless many will pre-
fer leaving here in time to arrive there on
Tuesday, October ~.
The exercises on District of Columbia
day at the exposition grounds will include
a reception by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia in the United States
government building at IL o'clock in the
morning, and musical program by the
United States Marine Band, and addresses
in the Missouri state building at O'Clock
in the afternoon, music by the United
States Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
DURAND sHACKLEFORD DEAD.
Succumbs, to an Attack of Cerebral
Hemorrhage.

After an illness of about one week, Du-
rand Shackleford died at 9:15 o'clock this
morning at the Emergency Hospital He
was suddenly stricken with cerebral hemor-
rhage last week while sitting al a desk in
his employment agency, at s06 E street
northwest, and was hurried to the hospital
in a supposed dying condition
Mr.. Shackleford rallied however. and for
a time there were slight hopes of his recov-
cry, but since Sunday he had gradually
grown worse until the end came this fore
noon. The surgeons give the immediate
cause of death as brain lesion.
Deceased was born in Virginia, 1t is said,
and far is known had no relatives In
Washington. His mother and two sisters
live in Baltimore and his brother resides in
southern Virginia. These relatives visited
Mr.. Shackleford at the hospital during his
illness and will take charge of the remains.
He had resided in Washington many years,
being engaged most of the time In conduct
ing employment agencies in different locali-
ties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

ct ux. to James B. Lambie, part lots 10
and 10, square 1913: $40
NO. 2507 p STREET NORTHWEST-Ed-
gar NJ. Hayes ct ux. to Washington
Scott. part lot 10. square east Of 1884:
$1,000.
MADISON STREET. NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Carrie NJ.
Clark ct vir. Thomas H.. to Sallie r.
Forrest. lot 295, square 1866: So
DUMBARTON STREET NORTHWEST
between Goth and 30th streets-Aquila
E. Payne to Clifton Mayfeld, part lot
124, square 1874; So
NO. 1915 STREET NORTHWESTERN
Boyle to L. Seward Bacon, lot 81,
square IT, 500.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween d and E streets-Lottie l.. Burn
ct vir, James D.. to John F. and Mary
c. Griffin, lot q, square 9S5; $40.
EAST DEANWOOD-Sydney F. Marshall
to Samuel H. Walker, lots Q. 10 and Ii;
block 10; $40.
INDIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween Sd and 4 " streets-Charles N.
Wake ct al, trustees, to Lewis J. Davis.
lot and part lot G, square 533; $3.50.
Rev. B. Cabell Hening of Bristol. Va,
has announced his acceptance of the posi-
ton of agent for the Baptist education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

respondent. ~
No. 31S-Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining
and Concentrating Company, petitioner,
agt Charles T. Jones: petition for a writ
of certiorai to the United States circuit
court of appeals for the ninth circuit sub
mitted by Mr.. Robert A. Howard In behalf
of Mr.. M. A. Folsom for the petitioner and
by Mr.. Thomas O'Day and Mr. F. c. Rob-
ertson for the respondent.
No. 2S5-The New York Life Insurance
Company, plaintiff in error, agt. Annie E.
English; motions to dismiss or affirm SUBJ
mitted by Mr. John Wharton Clark in be-
half of Mr.. Winchester Kelso in support of
motions, and by Mr.. Frederick D. McKen-
ney and Mr.. ]. H. Mcintosh in opposition
thereto.
No. 2S4Munich Assurance Company
Ninted) ct al, petitioners, agt. Dodwell
& Company dimited; petition for a writ
of certiorari to the United States circuit
court of appeals for the ninth circuit sub
mitted by Mr.. A. B. Browne in behalf of
Mr.. Milton Andres for the petitioner and
by Mr.. Charles Page and Mr.. E. ]. Nc
Cutchen for the respondent
No. 31O-The Portland FIGURING Mills, pc
titfoner, agt. the British and Foreign Ma
rine Insurance Company, limited; petition
for writ of certorari to the United States
circuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit
submitted by Mr.. A. B. Browne, Mr.. c. Z.
s. Wood, Mr.. George H. Williams and Mr.
Thomas d. Rambaut for the petitioner, and
by Mr.. Zera Snow and Mr.. Wallace Mccain
ant for the respondent. =, 81
NJ @@o-Au uStuS f1elnZe ct al, petltlOn-
ers, agt. the Butte and Boston Consolidated
Mining Company. Petition for a writ CT
certiorari to the United States circuit court
of appeals for the ninth, circuit submitted
by Mr.. Frederic d. McKepney and Mr.. John
]. Mediation for the petitioners. and by Mr.
James NJ Beck and Mr.. John Al Carver for
the respondent. -
No. 337-Tacoma MiNeI Company, petit
toner, agt. Black Hills and Northwestern
Railway Company ct ali Petition for a
writ of certiorari to the United States cir
cult court of appeals for the ninth circuit;
submitted by Mr.. Frederic D, McKenney,
Mr.. James NJ. Ashton and Mr.. e. c.
Hughes for the petitioners, and by Mr..
No. 362.-The Madisonville Traction Com
pany appellant, agt. the Saint Bernard
Mining Company; advanced pursuant to
the SD rule, on motion of Mr. Nathaniel T.
Crutchfeld for the appellant.
No. 3S5.-The Buffalo Tin Can Company,
petitioner, agt e. w. Bliss Company; petit
ton for writ of certiorari to the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
second circuit; submitted by Mr.. H. p. Bis
sell for the petitioner and by Mr.. Thomas
Thatcher for the respondent
No. l6l-Barbara Warner as admlnistra-
trix, etc., plaintiff in error, agt. the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway Company
ct al; dismissed at cost of defendant in
error, per stipulation of counsel
No. 163-The Western Union Telegraph
Company, appellant, agt the City of To-
ledo ct al; appeal from the United States
circuit court of appeals for. the sixth cdr
cult; dismissed with costs on authority of
appellant.
No. 177-Walter c. Peacock. appellant, agt
the United States; appeal from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-George W. Barkman ct ux.
to Charles T. Caldwell lot AZ, block 40;
SO
STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and 18th streets-Charles T. Caldwell ct
TX. to George w. Barkman, part orig
Inal lot l. square $50: $40.
NO. HOO VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Theodosia and Henrietta Wal
lace to Norval Landon Burchell, trustee,
lot l. square 214; $1,000.
L STREET NORTHEAST between 9th and
7th streets-Sara L. Templeton to Jo-
seph ]. Caylor, lots 60 to &c. square $50;
COLUMBIA ACCOMPLISHMENTS v. Cream
err and Gertrude l.. Lawson. lot 50,
block %; $40.
ELEVENTH AND E STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Annie Aiken ct al. to Ida l.. Sill,
lot "a, square 1853; 80
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Addison P. Foster.
trustee. ct al. to Ellen B. Foster, lot %.
block "a; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Thomas H. Martin, lot 8. block L; SO.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S ADDITION-Jas.
F. Barbour ct al. to Walter C. Mills,
part lot 6, block 3; $40.
NO. 150S @ STREET NORTHWESTERN.
E. Mooney ct ux. to Ida E. Noack, lot
75, square 1914; $40.
NO 612 l STREET SOUTHEAST-Eugeni
F. Luther to William Messink, lot 1872,
square S7S; so.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Ella w. Grinnell to
Francis H. Stephens. lot 1872; SO.
NO 1924 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
David McAuliffe, trustee, ct al. to Ernst
G. Fischer, lot 90, square III: 81 800.
NOS. 800 TO SO7 25TH STREET NORTH
WEST-George T. Klipstein to Frank F.
Greenawart, lots 48 and 80, square 20;
$40.
nth STREET NORTHEAST between d
and E streets-Lottie L. Burn ct vir.
James D., to Frederick H. Yount, lot 80,
square 9S5; SO.
GRANT STREET NORTHWEST between
18th and 10th streets-Gilbert ]. Oster-
man ct al. to William L. Post, lot $50,
block g. Mount Pleasant; So
MERIDIAN HILL-Elizabeth r. Chairman
ct vir, Albion c., jr., to Lloyd T. Ever
EFT, part lot IA, block 20; $40
NOS. 932 AND 934 NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST-Char. c. bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FINANCIAL.
Rent a Safe
Deposit Box

for the safekeeping of your
valuable papers and jewels. SIS
year secures a Safe Deposit Eox
in the fire and burglar-proof
vaults of UNION TRUST &
STORAGE CO., I4I4 F st. NV.
EDWARD ]. sTEILwAGEN -. President
JAMES q. PAYNE. $500. LIST Vice President
GEO. E. HAMILTON. I'd Vice President,
Attorney and Trust officer
GEO. E. FLEMING Secretary
CHARLES 9. BRADLEY. Treasurer
HARRY o. WILSON. Asst. Treasurer
w. FRANK d. HERON. Auditor
oc11-tu, th.s,4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
PROBATE COJRT-Just,ce co,,d

ItObIt COUH1-JUSt1Ce IIOUIO
In re Arthur w. Van Drum; order ap-
pointing John L. Van Drum ancillary guar
dian. Attorney. Ellen S. Mussey
Estate of Charles c. Walter; order to
complete building, order framing issues and
setting date for trial as October "a, 1904
Caveator's attorneys, Chaplin Brown and
Chas. II. Bauman; cayeatee's attorney,
Leon Tobriner.
Estate of Milly Cook; will dated Septem-
Der 10. 1904, filed.
Estate Of Alexander Lawson; will dated
September 81, 1904, filed.
Estate of Jane S. Fowler: will dated June
2, 1883, filed, with petition for probate At
torney, ]. j. Darlington.
Estate of Samuel Baxter; will dated May
8, 1885, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Ordered to Fort Thomas.

Capt. Reynolds J. Burt, 9th Infantry, now
at Madison barracks. N. Y. has been or
dered to Fort Thomas, KY, for duty with
Company D, 9th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

maximum temperature past twenty-f four
hours, S6; year ago. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19

appeared in Unitarian pulpits (she having
transferred her adherence to that church,
and was among those who read a paper at
the Chicago parliament of religions ten
years ago. When it is added that in adj
dition to participating actively in the
woman suffrage and other social move
ments Mrs. Blackwell has written five
books and brought up an exactly corre-
spending number of children, it may be
seen that in resigning pastoral duties she
by no means gave up trying to make the
world better
Born in 1925, the Rev. Mrs. Blackwell is
one of the three living grand old women
of that name who are identified with wom-
ems progress. The two others her sister
in-law. Elizabeth Blackwell, born in 1921,
and Emily Blackwell. born in 1896 were
pioneer women physicians. Together under
difficulties impossible for the twentieth
century mind to guess at, they established
the New York Infirmsry for Women and
Children, the first woman's hospital in the
country, to which later they attached a
medical college for what were still termed
females
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell. the elder, then
crossed the ocean to England cher native
country and founded the London School of
Medicine for Women. She now resides per-
manenty in England, having lived to see
the once execrated woman doctor, at first
regarded as something OF cross between a
witch and an intdel. become the common
place angel in the household if angels
ever can become commonplace. About ten
years ago she published an extremely in
teresting book on Pioneer Work i'm Open
ing the Medical Profession to Women
Dr. Emily Blackwell resides in New York
and is still the dean of the New York In
Urinary. Ii was the brother of these two
remarkable sisters, Henry b. Blackwell,
who in marrying the famous woman suf-
fragist, the late Lucy Stone. allowed her to
retain her maiden name to her dying day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Why the Audience STAYED.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


The chapel of northern fishing village
used to depend for It's services on the oc
casional help of the clergy of the nearest
town. One very wet Sunday the clergyman
who volunteered to do the duty drove over
In wagon. Tolling the chapel bell him
self he announced his arrival to the ma
tives, but for a long time no one appeared
At last one solitary person came In and
took seat at the very back of the chanel
The clergyman then found his surplice and
conducted the service. That ended he re-
marked to his audience of one that perhans
sermon was superfiuous.
ON, please go on, sir" was the fattering
reply. And the clergyman mounted the
pulpit.
In the course of his address he expressed
the fear that he was wearying his nearer
ana was gratifed to be told that he could
not be too long. The Sermon consequently
was heightened out to some forty minutes
When 1t was ended the preacher ex-
pressed desire to shake hands with the
gentleman who had listened to him with
such evident appreciation Imagine his
CONSERVATION at discovering on a nearer
view Qor he was somewhat short-sighted)
that he had been preaching to the driver of
his wagon, who was all the while charging
overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
THREE PIONEER WOMEN.
Sisters Who Entered Professions When
to Do So Was Unpopular.

From the Philadelphia Press.
1t has been so long since women kept
size nee in the churcbes-three of them re-
Gently speaking in as many different puipits
in Chicago on one Sunday without the fact
attracting mulch attention-that We forget
that, paradoxically. it has been in another
sense so short time. Still living today is
the first woman clergyman to be formally
ordained in this country. and her ordina-
ton dates back only half century. Mrs.
Antoinette L. Brown Blackwell belongs, by
marriage, TO a family whose name is as
ISOLATED with every reform movement which
aims to give to woman the large initial
1t was as the Rev. Anto!nette Brown.
however, she first became known to fame
for her brilliant oratorical powers As a
child Of less than sixteen years Miss Brown
began teaching in the public schools to OBJ
tain the coveted and then terribly discussed
higher education Before her graduation
from Oberlin College she had gained a
reputation as speaker on anti-slavery,
temperance, woman suffrage and other Sub
jects equally startling 10 the conservative
minds of the middle of.the last century
But her heart turned toward the pulpit,
from which men who had passed theological
examinations less credltably than she
Numbered St Paul at her. Despite them
and st. Paul, she continued to preach. as
well as TO lecture, for four years, until, in
IS1Z, she IOunu u cOuileil brave. enough 10
ordain her-that called by the First Con-
gregational Church at South Butler, n. Y.
A Methodist clergyman preached the ordi-
nation sermon. .teginning with the solemn
statement that the setting apart of a fe-
male to the work of the Christian ministry
is to say the least, a novel transaction in
this land and age"
She had already been preaching in the
South Butler church a year before receiy-
ing her license. Her pastorate there lasted
but a few years. however, i'll health, a
change in religious faith and marriage to
Samuel c. Blackwell of NV York all con-
tributing to sever the CONNECTION. Though
of late years she has taken charge of no
specific church, Mrs. Blackwell has often