davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
W .v0ljClll|. f.. !:
IT,. 49, M1 AN Nmm : kzyugu m mn N. m> a.
N. *. T.. OR THIS
In the case Of T. E.aWuersten shown

and no faint OF the disease has appeared
We know this to be ,exaetlysasss stated. I (
This result can be. accomplished with
any skin. Affection: Barrels of blood
medicine can do nothing for skin dis !
ease. Nine out of ten Manifestations in
the skin are local parasitic in nature
and absolutely durable by this new pre-
scription. D. D. DIS clean LIQUID
prescription sopped or atomized over the
affected spots twice daily. s';e9> - ;>,=s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Take all day Saturday off OF
trains shown, as suits you best
to this enchanting resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
DISCUSSES PATRIOTISM.
Brookland Citizens Listen to Address
by Mr.. James T. Dubois. .-

The members of the Brookland Citizens
Association were addressed by Mr.. James
r. Dubois. editor of laws for the State De-
partment. at the regular monthly meeting
of the association at the town hail, Brook
land, last night. The business of the
meeting was disposed of before Mr.. Dubois
was introduced. resolution was adopted
directing the president to appoint COM
nittee of five to present the needs of
Brookland to Congress.
Mr. Dubois spoke of American patriotism.
He declared that but a small portion of
American citizens knew anything of the
national airs and few can repeat the words
of THE Star Spangled Banner" He re-
ferred to the patriotism of John Martin,
whose vote decided the adoption of the
Declaration of Independence, and OF Thomas
Jefferson who had drafted the instrument.
At the conclusion of the address the as
ISOLATION adopted resolutions requesting
Congress to take immediate action to have
erected IN one of the parks in Washington
statues to Martin and Jefferson
A resolution thanking Mr.. Dubois for his
address was also adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
FOR NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.
Preliminaries Arranged by Executive
Committee of Grand Army Of Republic

At meeting of the executive committee
of the National Council of Administration,
Grand Army of the Republic. held in Bos-
ton recently. the date for the assembling of
the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic was fixed for the
week beginning Monday. August Is, 1904.
The annual parade in connection with the
rational encampment will occur on Tues
day. August 16. being one day earlier than
ever before. This is done so that the work
of the encampment may begin earlier and
not be crowded at the end of the week.
1t will be composed exclusively of Grand
Amy organizations. The business ses-
sions will begin Wednesday morning. Au-
gust II. %.
The executive committee announces that
every assurance had been given Of an ac-
ceptable railroad rate, and that details are
being worked out by the committee on
transportation and the several passenger
associations, announcement of which will
be made at the earliest possible date.
Ex-Secretary of the NavyNJohn D. Long
has been made president OF the committee
on arrangements. and Mr. Silas A. Barton
is secretary of the committee. All posts.
delegations, regimenta1 associations or any
body else desiring accommodations are di-
rected to communicate with Secretary Bar
ton, setting forth in their letters exactly
what they desire, the time for which they
require accommodations and the rate they
are willing to pay.
National headquarters of the Grand Army
of the Republic and of the Wopan's Re
lief Corps are established at the Hotel Ven
dome, Boston. The following appointments
as aids upon the staff Of the commander
in-chief have been made: L Ga. Estes,
Charles D. A. Loeffier, Thomas H. Martin.
Thomas D. Yeager Eugene B. Payne.
Frank A. Butts, s. w. McElderry, F. D.
Stephenson. George p Davis. w. H. Grim
shaw, Edward Webster. c. NJ Robinson
and DIR Lawrence Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
Ruling in Suit Over Estate.

An executor under will has the right
as personal representative of his de-
ceased testator to waive the protection OF
the statute which prohibits physicians tes-
tifying to confidential statements made to
them in their professional capacity.
This ruling has been made by Justice
Wright in the contest involving the estate
of William W. Gait. The caveatee. Mrs.
Marian Elliott desired to produce as a
witness DIR. II. d. Frye. who attended Mr..
Gait in his last Illness. and the caveators
objected claiming that the protection of
the statute could not be waived by the ex-
ecutrix, as the law allows the waiver only
by the patient his personal representa-
tice."
Justice Wright oyerruled the objection
and allowed DR.. Frye to testify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
eciai Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSyILLE, February 6. 1904.
The Springfield Literary, Debating and
Music Society held meeting at the home
of the Misses Belt last evening. A pro-
gram was rendered. of which two essays,
written by Miss Belle Thompson and Mr..
Arthur Thompson, on MY Ideal Man and
''If." respectively, were regarded as feat
ures. Rev Mr.. Steele of Lanham spoke of
the excellent work being accomplished by
the society. Refreshments were served.
Berwyn, this county. was visited by de-
structive fire Tuesday evening. when the
large double house located between the
electric and steam railways and occupied
by Mr.. Augustus Cuen. was burned to the
ground. The fire originated from a defec-
tive due. The house was owned by the
Laurel Building Association and was IN.
sured. Mr. Cuen saved all OF his furniture.
Mrs E. E. Perkins Of Springfield gave q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

luncheon Wednesday of last week in honor
of Mrs. Thompson Cross
Miss McGorr gave party at her home
near Mtchellsville. this county. few even
ings since.
An entertainment was given at Perkins
Chapel Wednesday evening. Mrs. Speilman
of Lanham rendered several vocal selec-
tons and Miss Christian of Baltimore re-
cited. The audience was large and appre-
ciative
Mr.. Amos Bryant viii shortly begin the
erection Of dwelling house near the cleo
trio railway at Berwyn.
An interested audience was present last
evening in the gymnasium building. Ber-
wyn, when Prof. Wood of the Smithsonian
Institution, Washington, delivered a lee
ture on 1.-The Nature Of Animals
Miss Christine Owens has returned from
New York and New Jersey. where she has
been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Dobbs entertained
large company at FIR Wood last evening
at progressive whist.
DR.. A H. Wells has purchased q plot of
ground on Spencer street. adjoining the
Pinckney Memorial Church. and will COM
mence the erection OF q home within the
next two weeks.
Mr.. Franklin G. Tfngley Of the weather
bureau. Washington, IL building cottage
on Jackson street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
STATEMENT
OF the
Ky ACHTNETN

w OAN
SIX PER CENT PERMANENT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
Eor the year ending January 81, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
mo FORFEITURE OF INTEREST

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
TWENTY-FIHST ISSUE OF STOCK
once of treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave.; Of secretary,
2t35 Fl st.
Books now open for subscription to stock at Of
nee OF treasurer as above. Second monthly meet
j Ing OF this sHrtes for payment Of dues on stock
tuesday evening, tho 9th instant at 1880 o'clock,
Regular monthly meeting second Tuesday eren-
ing Of each month at same place. Shares, $500
each.
Monthly payments, 81 per SHARE commencing
with January Shares may be taken at this Or any
other meeting, or at any time, at office Of treas
urer above.
Interest allowed at per cent on all payments
on stock withdrawn Cancelled in settlement Of
loans.
Loans can be secured without unnecessary delay
on an additional monthly payment therefor OF II
per share. The maximum amount loaned per share
will not exceed $500. and may be applied Tor at
any time to any Of the officers or directors. Elk
penses for loans are at lowest possible figures.
Loans can be settled more shares at
the pleasure of the borrower. As a money ing
equal to any. Thirtyday notices Of a desire to
withdraw your money rarely required.
GEO W. LINKINS, President, cor. 18th and H
SITS. NV.
ANsoN 8. TAYLOR, Vice President laos st.
W. H. wETZEL. Secretary. 21a5 H st. NV.
EDWARD s. WESCOTT, Treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave.
NV.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES Fl. RYRAM. .............. 2027 II st. NV
SAM'L A. COOaiBS
The Albert Flats 1925 st. NV.
JOHN B: GHFIILEN. 1871 Columbia st. NV.
NoRR ri TaoRSE $50 iss sd ST. NV W.
JAMES N. WOODWARD. Cor. 10th & H SITS. NV.
fe5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
-si Al ~ -
ID nMA AA>A
y BANKING K
: - =
CORPORATION

Fiscal Agent Of the United States in China and the Phi


DIRECTORS:
Predden Equitable
o J. s. Baae Co Bpk New Yot-
II ny & Lawyer New Yat.
NJ CEBALOS
No 100 broadway New York..
W. Govero Il a st lt
yts President
President COMPANY.
R. RI
sneuug and
n. Presden MON Ranuad.N Fork
r.
G. HENsHAW.
& York
New rk
E Prsient
Assuanc
en- antyT ant TrutC
LUT fKounze BANKERS Newyo
4
p McUNrOS Prudp nTrutCb
T. & Merchant New York.
HENRY of Manning q
L.
Z PAIGE
A. o vermnye & c., New York
Merchan lBaG
President Savings
Of salmo &
A. G.
New York..
A Treasury hin
mo FORFEITURE OF INTEREST"
Deposit afford facility sn W a., ta bank 9ss with the
well large and both active and inactive
liced that be ascertained application
3H96 per Deposits fixed for six months.
40 per Deposits fixed for twelve months longer
l4l5 CT Street NV.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12
x Plays and Players x

good looks and considerable more amin
alton to the part, playing g My Lord" as
a typical yonng English gentleman. The
character was originally created by
Charles iWyndham, the noted London
comedign, and the play enjoyed very
prolonged and successful run in the big
English metropolis. 1t also ran for al
most an entire season at the Empire, in
New York, Ia The Mummy and the
cumming Bird the versatile Mr.. Gil
more bids fair to achieve even greater
success than last season in "rhe Tyranny
,ot Tears. Mr. Gilmore and an excel
lent supporting company will present
"Thc Mummy and the Humming Bird
at the Grand next Wednesday night,
March 10th, seat sale open Tuesday a. III.
Prices 25c, soc, 7sc, 600 and few
choice seats at 81 so
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

According to Chicago reports, the en-
tries To the twelve stakes for the
spring and summer meetings at Haw
thorne this season, as announced
show total OF 1908 nominations.
There Is II slight failing Off In the en-
tries to stake for the all age division,
but this Is Offset by a big gain in the
two year old events
The principal event, the Chicago
Derby. with n value exceeding $4,000.
which has been substituted for the
$4,000 Hawthorne handicap of last
season, received nm entry list number
ing eighty, Including many of the best
three year-ods In training All the
prominent western colts and hllles of
that age have been named for the
event aud the east Is represented by
such performers as liaZeIwood, Hello.
Bill Curtis. Jocund and Fort Plain.
The Chicago Derby will be run on
May 81, the opening day OF the spring
meeting and is the first of this years
stakes to lac run on the Chicago tracks
The Hawthorne stakes, new event
for three year old filles, AT II mile ana
fnrlong, received heavy entry In
cludcd i'm the candidates for this event
are such good FLIES rs Memories, 70
knlun Sweet Gretchen Soufrierc
White Plume, Miss Melton. Katie Pow
err SILK Made and Determination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12
Lake Nebagamon News

Mr.. Gregory went to Shell Lake
Saturday.
A. W. Echart attended the Lumbev.
mems convention i'm Minneapolis
Tuesday.
s. Kvarn fell from the roof of tie
new boarding house Monday at a m.
and was instantly killed Kvarn was
Swede and has only been In this
country short time. The body was
buried Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Anderso on spent Sunday
at her home.
Mrs. Leo Bro returned Saturday
from Rice Lake where she has been
visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stapleton ard Mrs. V
Babcock were called to Shell Lake on
account of the death of Mrs. Staple
toms brother.
Miss Zello Dever spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. J. 9. Peterson.
l.. M. Johnson of Superior spent
Sunday with his son, DR.. Johnson
Miss Matte Kirkpatrick came home
for Sunday.
Ward Leech is serionly i'll with
pneumonia,
Mrs. Mcdonald has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. II. Angus, the past
week
Mrs. George Babb received WORD
Monday OF the death OF her sister liv'
ing In the southern part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schimmel lef
Tuesday to attend the funeral.
q. Bashterash is improving rapidly
Mr.. William O'Meil spent Sunda,
with his family at Chippewa Falls.
Miss Mary Hawks is visiting will
her brother, Will,at Hotel Nebagamor
The sawmil will be running by tn,
LIST of April.
The Fl. N. & s. Ry. Go. have solo
ohO VI tbCii w a. lulIlllfI
company in Texas.
There will be a game of indoor base
ball on the 18th of March in the NJ. W
A. hall. The game will be called al
Sp. m.
Leslie Dobie was home over Sun.
day.
Coroner Downs was in town Mon
day.
Martin Fields has slight attack o
la grippe.
Girls Jensen, the jewe!er, has NOV
cd into the old barber shop.
Mrs. A, M. Mitchell who recent,
came from Amery has opened "A new
millinery store in the building that Dl
Edward Johnson formerly occupied
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

Thecost of these costumes in real money
exceeded $4,000. Three orders for a
total of II 400 Rhine stones were placed
with different dealers. The last order
had been for 600 stones. The third
dea.er walked into the office of the COM
any, and said, II am afraid gentlemen,
am in hole as regards portion of
this order. Someone has been buying
up all the Rhine stones in the country,
and to save my life | cannot get over
$500 OF then n New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago or Boston. The price has jump
ed one hundred per cent, and until there
is a heavy importation from Paris and
Antwerp, cannot fill this contract"
The management at once started a
quiet investigation, which resulted i'll
establishing the truth oil the dealer 5
statements 1t was found that the
Happy Hooligan" Company controlled
the Rhine stone market of the country
and that profit of more than 500 per
cent could easily be made by simply dis
posing of the stones contracted and paid
for. This was not done however, the
brilliants being used for the purpose for
which they were purchased. 1t was not
until four months later that the marke t:
adjusted itself to the usual conditions OF
supply and demand. Seat sale open at
Diapers Wednesday a. NJ. 25c SOC Is
and $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

Professor George Lincoln Rurr o'
Cornell who toured New England las
summer on his bicycle In order 10 gath
or facts about witchCTuft. Is an author
iy ON the history of superstition and
persecution, ana he is also an indcfati
gable wheclman Professor Burr, with
his bicycle, has penetrated many prm
Tive and secluded pnrts ur the United
States.
From these Journeys he returns with
little stories that are now quaint. now
strange now humorous \ story of the
latter srrt concerns visit To Tonnes
see
Il arrived one night al mountain
GERS cabin" said the professor. "and
asked for shelter for the night The
good people were very hoSpitahle They
gave me comfortable bed and an cN.
ceilcnt meal
while was eating the meal my
host watched me narrowly. 10 see that
| had everything | wanted lie kept
ordering his wife 10 dll my glass, 10
bring me more bread etc Finally.
when | began To eat piece 81 apple
pie, he exclaimed IN an Indignant tone.
Jane, why don't YOU bring the gen.
tleman a knifet Don't yeu see him here
trying g eat biz pie With q fork z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

was starring in "The Musketeers,
"Under the Red Robe" and other rom.
antic plays, several critics insisted upon
thrustlng the shoes of the late Salvini
upon him. and, as the Matinee Girl'
in the Boston Traveller said: Fright
worthily would this young actor wea
them, but his own shoes are all right
and heI can afford to stand in them.
Now, since Mr.. Gilmore has taken ~
the modern drama again, the critics,
when this young actor appeared last sea
son in "The Tyranny of Tears" called
him John Drev's SUE cessor." Mr.. Gil
more's methods are entirely different
from .either Of the worthy stars above
mentioned, but because he has met with
great success in the Drew plays-"The
Tyranny OF Tears" and "The dummy
ib'i tlt AihllilllHS bll'i Olit lllUnL hI1ilS
compare the two men. Mr.. Gilmore's
style is quite his own and the style is
quite different from that of Mr.. Drew s..
While fully recognizing his predecessors
unquestioned ability as an artist, Mr..
Gilmore gives a very different character
ization to the part of Lord Jack" Lum.
ley in THE Mummy and the Ilumming
Bird, and everywhere the critics have
almost UNANIMOUSLY united in their praise
oil the younger actors work in this inter
esting role. Where John Drew playel
the character as a middle-aged English
gentlemen, Mr.. Gilmore adds youth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

A domestic accomplishment of auld
lang syne which is being revived is the
art OF making rugs There is often a
place In the home for such "A rug where
q handsome one would be out of place
EurthWAi ore. "A homemade rug that is
artistic and serves its purpose is pref
cradle 10 an inartistic and cheap store
rus. Even the homely braided rug
may be turned into an effective door
covering for the bathroom or dining
room of the summer cottage or the city
apartment.
The method of making braided ant
drawn in rug, is wen known. a litl
skill, careful eye and a great deal
patience are 'ccsSary, however,
work a pattern for of course, the.
can be no dpsilu to work from.
The woman who contemplates max
ting a cotton rug should save all her
old dlmity gowns, which are usually
relc nted to the rag bag Even the
UNIV orn portion Of sheets which have
fulfilled their destiny are useful for
this purpose. Then, when the cloth il
finally torn in strips, scwed and wound
IN firm ball, the next step is TO start
the rug
There is everything In making a good
beginning. TO assure this the rows of
strands to be braided are fastened to Il
board with gilt thumb lacks. which are
easily removed afterward The work.
er proceeds to braid the strands until
each one hangs from the board like a
schoolgirls braid. When the latter is
finished the ends are fastened and
sewed together. Afterward the braids
are Joined with the over and over
stitch
Sometimes the braids run crosswise
instead of lengthwise, and sometimes
they are Joined in circle quite often,
too, design Is carried ont in star,
cross or some florsl pattern
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

Writing of billiardiSts for the revised
issu" on Modern billiards. soon to be
published IA Paris, Albert GARNER
says Tint sutton. NignauN and Cure
are the three great masters Sutton.
he says is the strongest Of the Ameri
can players in Paris can make POO
points on the balk line nurse and has
learned much OF the open style French
play by academy study. Nignaux is
the great executor and clnssiiler, but
failing health aud age bar longer
game for him than 800 points Cure
the most brilliant player and is
strong when behind. He plays very
fast and can supplement the open
French play with the American nurse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

and pastries aud tuusy other palatab,
dishes which delight thr taste at Oh,
table tut which pcrpigN ,1e maker
and the baker IN the Kitchen. The
opening Il an egS j. q simple enough
matter but rhe operation IS no, and
cannat always be performed III tidy
and economical Amuucr
a Connecticut genius rises 10 Ills feet
70 pu>en, mankind, aud more par.
ucu.agy wemanAud, with an egg
opener thay ais tic bbI Tie little
affair il PLAYED surrounding the e..
the tiny spear points are forced
through tue sheIl Slight twist i
gwen tAe apparatus aud you have
your e-- ayauy aua ucy.y divided
None ~ .aa contents is spilled. and
none i. Us -. Ia.ss into the egg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12
Edward M,Kiunun.


Beef, II 1t X In prime condition, T..
bright red in color. strcaked with fat
and coated with the same. A good rule
for testing il is to press the thumb into
the meat which ought to elastically re-
sist the pressure, says an exchange.
The feminine marketcr who persistent.
~ handles meat is, with good reason.
held in adherence by consumers and
purveyors alike The rule which ought
TO Ice observed is that OF not handlin..
anything unless you positively intend
purchasing, The marketer who il care
ful to deal only with reliable butchers
can safely trust TO her eyes and nose
lu the way OF a roast the rib is the
choicest The bones should be removed
and the meat rolled and tied. The trim.
minSS OF course, should Ice claimed hy
the careful housewife, as they serve FOR
soup stock. The virtues of rs,rterhouSe
and sirloin need no exploitation. but Il
& we'll to know that the latter has an
'he merits II the former and is cheaper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

Happy H0OIigan

In connection with the appearance of
"Happy EIooligaT' at the Grand next
Thursday. March 18TH next week there
is a good trade story, which so far as
known has never been published. In
Happy .Hooligan," one of the features
is known Is the diamond ballet, an en-
semble effect in which twenty or more
pretty girls doing graceful dance alfred
in marvellous confections of black velvet
embroidered and trimmed with brilliants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12
FAITH, AN ! 40 THAT.

miles through the country. He would
starr alone, rs u rule, but If he frll in
with teamster lnhorer, tramp
any one he was well pleased He
would bring home many an odd bit of
talk that he had gathered in this way.
Il remember how he once met an
lrislmnn on the road 10 Norristuwn.
He and the Irishman plodded along to-
gether matter of six or seven miles.
They stopped ana read each milestone.
as walkers Away do. and Proctor said:
II think that milestones oLecr II
road M wonderfully. don't your
"'Faith, an do that said the Irish.
man. / find them great comfort II
would he an Improvement, though, If
they was nearer one another. wouldn't
itp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12
The Eternal city

Scenically, dramatically and with re-
gard to personal concern, Hall Caiue's
The Eternal City" is one of the most
important productions which the local
playgoers have the pleasure of looking
forward to this season. Edward Morgan,
known far and wide for his John Storm
i'll ''fhe Christian" is the star of the
star Of the company, playing, David
Rossi, and sarah Truax, who won cele-
brity during her three years al the Grand
Opera house, pittsburg, is his leading
woman, impersonating the fascinating
Donna Roma. Frederick de Bellevillc,
one Of our subtlest aud most powerful
Baron Bonelli, the INSCRIPTIONS Italian
Prime Minister, and the veteran Frank
C.. Bangs brings his gentle dignity to
bear upon the role of the Pope. The
five big scenes correctly represents his
toric places Of ancient and modern Rome
including the Vatican Gardens and the
Colosseum Mascagni's beautiful music,
as fascinating as that Of "Cavalleria
Rusticana, enhances the Roman atmo.
sphere. The play will be seen at the
Duluth Iyceum this afternoon and even
ing for the last time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-12

The late John X. Proctor, the prcsi.
dent of the civil service commission,
was student of the University of
Pennsylvania in lSG3 and 1861, and an
old Pennsylvania man said of him re.
Gently:
Proctor was great walker in his
college days. He liked nothing better
than 10 set out early on a frosty morn
Ing and to walk twenty-five or thirty