davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Condition of the Water

Temperature and condition of water at
Great Falls, temperature, SO; condition 80;
Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature, o. cohoi
ZION at north connection, SO; condition at
south connection, SO; Georgetown distrib-
uting reservoir, temperature, GO; condl-
ton at inf1uent gate house. 36; condition at
effiuent gate house, Sc; Washington city
reservoir temperature, 60; condition at in
fluent. SO: condition at eff1uent, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

OFFICERS JOHN SHUGHRUE. President;
CHARLES H. DISMBR. Vice President; P. NJ.
BECKER. Secretary; J. CLARENCE PRICE,
Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
THE COURT RECORD
!. United States supreme Court.


Present: The chief justice, Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian. Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown, Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham. Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr..
Justice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Harry ]. Cantwell of st. Louis was adj
mitted to practice.
No. 151-Maggie A. Bradford agt. South
ern Railway Company; Submitted per stip-
Maggie A. Bradford and by. Mr.. Frank P.
Poston for the Southern Railway Company.
No. S-Hugh Stevenson ct al, appellants,
cluded by Mr.. T. 8. Webb for the appellants
and submitted by Mr.. John w. Green for
.the appellees.
No. S9-The Western Union Telegraph
Company, appellant, agt the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company ct al.
No. @-The Western Union Telegraph
Company, plaintiff in error, agt. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
No. 199-The Western Union Telegraph
Company, petitioner, agt. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company ct al. Three hours al
lowed to each side in the argument of these
cases on motion of Mr.. II. d. Estabrook for
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
Argument commenced by Mr.. H. d. Esta-
brook for the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 3-Andrew J. Aikens, plaintiff in error,
agt the state of Wisconsin; No 4-Albert
Huegin, plaintiff in error, agt. the state of
iSCoIlSln, ana NO. O-MelV1n A. HOyt,
plaintiff in error, agt. the state of Wiscon-
sin; reargument concluded by Mr.. s. s.
Gregory for the plaintiff in error in No. s
and submitted by Mr.. L. M. 'Sturdevant for
defendant in error in No 8.
No. S-Hugh Stevenson ct al, appellants,
agt. William Fain ct al; argument COM
menced by Mr.. T. s. Webb for the ap-
pelants.
The day call for Wednesday, October 49,
is as follows: Nos. 8, 80 land 30 and 1891,
10, 10, 10, 16, II, 20, % and a.
Court of Appeals.
Present the Chief Justice Mr.. Justice Nor
risris and Mr. Justice Shepard.
No. 1850. LorenZ ct al agt. United States;
argument continued by Mr. Samuel Maddox
and Mr.. j. F. Kumler for appellants and by
Mr.. Morgan H. Beach and Mr.. C. A. Keig-
win for appellee.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson
Myers agt. Fairfax; Harry s. WEIGH APP
pointed trustee to release. Attorney, Harry
s. Welch.
Spalding agt Glass; pro confesso against
defendants ordered. Compartments solicit
tor, E. S. Bailey.
Lynch agt. Richardson; proof before J. A.
Lynham, examiner. ordered. Compartments
solicitors, Sheehy & Sheehy.
Wineland agt. Wagenhurst bill dismissed
with costs. Compartments solicitor L. H.
David; defendants solicitor, J. A Johnson.
Russell agt Standard Stone Company pc
titioner directed to sell plant and assets at
public auction. Compliments solicitors
Lambert & Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
The Safest
Investments

OFFICE OF THE
CHAPN-SACKS MANUFACTURING CO.,
WASHINGTON, d. q
The hoard Of directors has declared q dividend
Of eight 49, per cent on the capital stock Of this
company, payable November I, 1904, to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business on Oc.
tober 20, 1904. The books Of the company foR
the transfer Of stock will be closed October 10
: 1e0l, and will be reopened November 2. 1904
oc16-St'-10 G. Z oRLEAANs oeeya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

W. T. BALDUS. MD, PH.D., GERMAN sPE-
eialist On Nervous, Kidney and other Diseases.
Hours: 10 to !. 70 Q. Sc. cor. eth and NV.
~x0-n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
WORRY
A Sure Starter for III Health

Useless worrying Ca form of nervous ness) is indirectly the result (through the snerves) of improper feeding. A fur niture man of Memphis says
 About a year ago was afflicted with nervous spells, would worry so over trivial things.
 T went to consult one of the best physicians in Memphis, and he asked, among many questions, if I drank cof- fee.
 His advice was: s.Go to some pro- vision store and get box of Postum, drink it in place of coffee and as you are confined to your desk to great extent try and get out in the open air as much as possible followed his in. structions regarding the Postum.
 "At that time my weight was 142 and I was taking all kinds of drugs and medicines to brace me Up, but all fail ed; to-day I weigh 165, and all my old troubles are gone, and all the credit is due to having followed this wise phy- sicians advice. and cut off the coffee and using Postum in it's place.
 T now consider my health perfect am willing to go before a notary public and testify that it was all due to my having used Postum in place oi coffee" Name given by Postun Go. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason for quitting the drug-drink coffee, and there's a reason for drinking Postum. Trial 10 day. proves them all
 Look in each package for a copy oi the famous little book, "The Road t Melville"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19

Wurtenberg. Mrs. H. A Bumstead, Mrs. F. L. Bigelow. Mrs ". J. com- stock. Mrs. R. B. Pierson. Mrs. c. B. Hastings. Mrs. G. J. Brush, Mrs. H. L. Wells. Mrs. A. H. Kimberly. and Mrs. Amos F. Banner.
 For the Colony german, which is given after the promenade concert, the pat ronesses are Mrs. Cochrane of New York. Mrs. W. H. Wilson of Spring. field. Mrs. Arthur T. HadIey. Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, Mrs. W. c. Wur- tenberg. Mrs. Frank BigeIow, and Mrs. H. s. Wells.
 York hall will entertain to-day from four nutii seven o'clock The DatrOnesses are Mrs. Arthur Twining Hadley, Mrs Thomas Day Seymour. Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Wallace, ir, Mrs. Charles K. Treadway, Mrs. H. Merri- man Steele, Mrs. Russell Henry Chittenden, Mrs: Henry Walcott Farnan, Mrs John Christopher Schwab, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Penfeld, Mrs. John Milton Greis, Mrs Will liam Reed Kirkland and Mrs. Louis Conrad Mertz. These ladies will also act as patron esses at the York hall german.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Hcseman Philip J. Flood Struck by
 Burning Beam

Hcseman Philip J. Flood Struck by a
 Burning Beam.
 There was only one accident to amount to anything. and that nearly proved to be very serious one When the fire had been nearly extinguished Fire Marshal Gladwin, Hoseman Philip J. Flood and Hoseman Richard Wersel went into Ziegler's saloon on the ground floor to fight the fire. remaining inside. While they were at work a part of one of the upper floors fell and the heavy beams came in very close proximity to the men. Flood, however, was the only man struck, part of a large burning beam striking him on the helmet, and, glancing off, struck him in the side of the head.
 He was knocked down and buried un- derneath the flooring. being rescued from his perilous position by his two companions, who accomplished this act while in imminent danger of their lives. He was dragged out into the street and taken into Childs' restaurant, while Dr. c. Purdy Lindsey was summoned. On his arrival it was found that MT. Flood had sustained slight concussion of the brain and that his face was also somewhat cut up. He was taken to his home, A West street, in a carriage by the physician, who stated afterwards that he thought the injured man would be all right again in few days. The doctor also stated that if the fireman had not had helmet on, his head would undoubtedly have been crushed in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
THE OLDEST LONDON KITcHEN''

THE OLDEST LONDON KITCHEN Perhaps the oldest relic in London of a mediaeval kitchen in at Westmin- ster Abby, though little remains to in dicate it save the rubble flooring, the buttery hatch, and the adjoining cellar. now the handsome dining hall of Canon Wilberforce The monk who acted as
 kitchener CT Arefectorian had respon- sibility as great as any hotel manager or chef in these days. For among his fellow monks, to say nothing of the
 pensioners, were critics as keen as any
 among the world-famed diners of to- day. Yet the Abby kitchen was scarce
 ly more elaborate than any one of those
 which finger on in the remote cottages of the rough Cornish coast or on the
 Yorkshire moors, where the entire cooking of the family is done on a fiat hearth with no other fuel than turf, or peat, or twigs. The broth pot hangs from crane or stands on a tri- pod, and is most accommodating in it's
 uses. Would you make bread? Lay the dough on clean iron plate and invert
 the broth pot over it; then heap up all round it your lighted turf or wood Windsor Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
TYPOTHETAE BANQUET
HELD LAST NIGHT AT ToSTINE
 HOTEL.

Covers Laid for ssvsnsy-hve-Govsrn
 Chamberlain Was Unexpectedly De-
 saInsd-Edwln Frssgsrd. of New York
 city, Secretary of National Assoela-
 tion, speaks Against Unionizing of
 shops.
 The fifteenth annual dinner of the
 Connecticut Typothetae was held last
 evening at the Tontine hotel, seventy
 five covers being laid. An excellent
 menu was served by Proprietor White,
 after which a number of speeches were
 made. Governor Chamberlain. Hon.
 Morgan c. Bulkeley. of Hartford. Nor
 gan B. Brainard, of Hartford, and Rev. Dr. w. w. Leete, of this city, who were to be speakers. were detained. Post master Marigold, of Bridgeport taking Governor Chamberlain place. The
 other speakers were Hon. Homer S. Cummings, of Stamford who spoke on Freedom of Press and the Spirit of Independence;" Rev. Dr. Watson L..
 Phillips, of this city, on Benjamin Franklin" MT. King, of Middletown. and Edwin Freegard. of New York city. secretary of the national association. MT. Freegard's address was the most spirited of the evening, being on the relation of the master printers and the job printers. He said, in part. in re- gard to the new eight-hour day wanted by the journeymen printers: We must
 remember that our expense account is not the same, whatever the length of the day is. If the hours are lessened the expenses will increase 15 per cent.
 There is a movement in congress for an eight-hour day, which is dangerous. We are opposing it because it is un- wise-because it is an expensive one and we are petitioning our members to have their representatives oppose the bill, also to antagonize the anti-injunc- tion bill.
 There are many men in congress who are not moved by what they call | equity, but by what they get out of it.
 It is not despotism to keep our em-
 ployes on small wages. Here in New Haven you have agreed to grant in-
 creases, but there are some things that we will not agree to. When the print CTS demand an eight-hour day we can-
 not agree to it. We stand for the open
 office, although we agree they are the
 best we can secure. If it becomes a contest of what you (the printers) can stand, and what we can stand, why, we LI. T
 MT. Freegard was heartily applauded l at his close.
 Wilson H. Lee acted as toastmaster. the banquet commencing at ' o'clock I instead of 6, as was intended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
ATHLETIC PRINCEssEs.
The English Queen and Her Daughter
 Fond of Outdoor Sports

The English Queen and Her Daughters
 Fond of Outdoor Sports Queen Alexandra has always been an advocate of games and athletics for
 girls; if kept within reason. She was very fond of all outdoor games as a child. In running she was swift of foot as Atlanta, and skating came as natur-
 ally to her as walking. Never" writes
 an enthusiastic admirer of her, the
 mother of the then rector of Sandring- ham. ..did our dead Princess look more
 graceful and fairyiike than when skimrning over the ice on her skates. She seemed to express the poetry of motion"
 Although fond of riding, the Queen, owing to the necessity of sitting on the wrong side of the saddle, has not been a great horseWoman. Driving was at one time 8 favorite amusement of hers, and people living around Sandringham used to watch for the pretty pair of | grays she fooled along so deftly. On one of her birthdays a little carriage, with four ponies, was given her by the
 Emperor of Russia, and she drove these either four abreast or in the usual four in-hand style.
 Her Majesty encouraged her daugh- ters to try every form of outdoor and indoor exercise and arrange that they should receive lessons in boating, rid ing, swimming and billiards. They are all fond of cycling, especially the Prin-
 cess Victoria, who has made several ex- cursions with intimate friends. The { Duchess of Flies favorite sport is sal mon fishing; and few women can throw
 a fly and play q salmon as scientifically
 as she. Princess Charles of Denmark is a good tennis player and has lately
 taken up the fancy for croquet, game
 in which the Queen excels.-From Modern Society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
THE CALVARY HOME.
DIRECTORS HELD THEIR AN NUAL MEETING YESTERDAY.
Result of the Annual E'ees,on-rsnsh
 Anniversary Celebration Next Thurs.

Result of the Annual Eiecsion-Tenth Anniversary Celebration Next Thurs-
 day. The annual meeting Of the board of di- rectors of the Calvary Industrial home was held at GIT Chapel street yesterday after noon at , D. m. The meeting of the cor poration was called to order by the presi- dent, William H. Douglass. The annual election resulted as follows:
 Directors for 1904-Samuel H. Read, W. H. Douglass, Julius Twiss, Edward S. Swift, Chas. H. Cough, John '. McDer- mott, Mrs. Chas A. Crittenden, Mrs Magnus Manson, Mrs. Mary B. Moody, NJ. D., Mir. H. F. Blogg, George A. Sanders, Dwight ". Blakeslee, Rev. Frank Woods Baker, D. D., Walter S. Bishop. The meeting adjourned, and the directors annual meeting and election of officers fol. lowed resulting as follows: Wm. H. Douglass, president; Sam. H. Read, treasurer; Edw. L. Swift, secretary; George A. Sanders. auditor. The finance committee appointed by the president were Samuel H. Read. Edw. L, Swift, Dwight w. Blakeslee, Wm. H. | | Arrangements were completed for tie celebration of the 10th anniversary of the founding of the home which will take place on Thursday, January 21, at D. m. The programme to be rendered is as follows: $. H. Read, presiding officer,
 Reading of Scripture.
 Prayer.
 | Singing-Co Congregation.
 Beginning of the Work-Richard Mansfield l New London.
 History of Work-Wm. H. Douglass. Soprano -.'Haymaking--. .eedham. | Miss Rena Teresa Barnes. 1 MT. Chas Fowler, accompanist. The Work To-day-P. c. Butterfeld, supt. Address-Rev. Frank Woods Baker, D. D. Bass solo-Forging the Anvil-Rodney.
 F. s. Hamilton. 1T.
 Chas. Fowler, accompanist.
 Offering Benediction.
 The celebration will take place in Foy auditorium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
ANNETTE WOLF CAIN.

Mrs Minette Wolf Calm died yesterday morning at her residence, 95 Lafayette street, after a lingering illness caused by stomach and liver troubles. She was born in Metz, France, April 15, 1S29 and came to this city 52 years ago. She has since resided here. She leaves three sons, Ed mond, Seymour and Alphus, all of this city. The funeral will be held from her residence tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Rev. Dr. Levy of the Orange street synagogue will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
--------------'--- SCOTCH BOWLING GAME.

New Haven Team Defeats Hartford
 Team.
 A Scottish bowling game took place in Hartford last night between team made up from the Clan Gordon of that city and a team from the New Haven Caledonian club. The New Haven team won by a score of 51 to 34. In the first rint Mor- ton of New Haven beat Hamilton of Hart ford, and in the second rint Paterson of New Haven beat Henderson of Hartford. quet was served and the visitors were roy ally entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
OBITUARY.
MRS NrJZARETH SMITH-

MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, seventy four years old, died early Sunday morning at her home in Milford after a lingering illness. She was a lifelong resident of Milford, and Is survived by her sister. Miss Susan Smith, and her niece, Miss Ida Morris. Funeral services will be held from her late home on High street this afternoon at o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. H. H. Morse pastor of the First Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
A TAI .sE ALARM

An alarm of fire was sounded from box 13 at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, which summoned the department to the tenement house ut the corner of Rose and Lafayette streets.
 A stove pipe on the second floor had been accidentally knocked over and it filled the room with smoke Some neighbors smell ing this sent in an alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
rHE soPHoMoRD GERMAN,

The sophomore german at Harmonic hall was led by Burr Smith and Edwin White, about 30 couples participating. The fayors were varied and beautiful. The color | scheme was pink.
 Patronesses: Mrs John P. (. Foster, Mrs. Frank D. Glazier. Mrs. Gerald l.. Hoyt, Mrs James Neale. Mrs Byron L. Smith, Mrs E. B. Turner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
pppKE uTc r.

BROKE HIS LEG, Richard A. Dennison, q freight handler. who lives at 136 Union avenue, slipped on the stairway last night and broke his right leg near the knee. He was attended at the New Haven hoenifal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19

MRS. ELIZABETH PRACHET. Mrs Elizabeth Prachet died on Saturday at her home in New York city. She was q sister of Mrs. Frank vasselDe, of Milford. The funeral services were held yesterday in No1u Vort-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19

A question for the horsemen: Is the weather cold enough to clip horses?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
SOPHOMORE TEA GIVEN BY MRS. ID

J. P. c. FOSTER.
 Mrs. J. P. c. Foster of College street, with the assistance of the following la dies, Mrs. p. B. Turner of Brooklyn, Mrs. Byron L. Smith of Chicago, Mrs. James Neal of Pittsburg, Mrs. Henry w Ring, Mrs. George Dickerman, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge Mrs. Berna- dotte Perrin, Mrs. S. L. Penfield, Mrs. Fred Warren and Mrs. George Eaton, entertained the sophomore class at tea yesterday afternoon. Her home is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07
DISASTROUS WRECKS

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making wrecks of sufferers FROM
Thrnat and Lnng troubles. But since
the advent of DR.. Kings New Discov'
cry for Consumption, Coughs ana Cold1
even the worst cases can be cured' ahu
hopeless resignation is no longer nee
essary. Mrs. Lois Gregg OF Dorchts
ter, Mass. is one OF many whose HE
was saved by DR.. Kings New DiscovI
erv. This great remedy is guaranteed
for all throat and lung diseases by b
D. Finlay g. Co. Price SOC and Sl,oO
Trial BOTTLES free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07
Or. P. KORNBLUA
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE.

notice IS HEREBY GIVEN That nn
Nil oy virtue of the authority conferred ulos
nIc in a certain Trust Deed executed ny Met" ~
va,Ifolx ana J. Marshall voolfolk, her nus
A.pd to me as Trustee for The Scottish Amcrl
can Mortgage Company limited dated the i'tu
Aay of March, 1900 recorded the 2d day OF HP'3-
500 in the Office of the Clerk OF the Chlttt'S
court in washington County, state "l MISS
~;pni default having been made in payment OF
Aa,c notes and the Indebtedness secured pS Salu
T,,,,t Deed. and having been duly requested 10
,,,,,e sale of the real estate conveyed to me IN
ssld Trust Deed, in order to pay the SAID lhoco'-
edBess. will. on
SATURDAY.. the I4th day of May, 1909
a. the principal door of the courthouse III tno
r;uv Of Greenyille. in the County OF Washing
ION. state of Mississippi. between the hours Oh
sea.m. and pm. offer for sale to the hlsheSt
A,IdAr for cash. the following described real
eaats. The ..TanglcwOod" plantation lncluu'
- ar,onp orsher lands the following All OF
.,c,thuest ouarter Of Section 10 lying west OIL
Dt.er creek; all OF west half OF northwest quar-
hs,of section 10 lying west OF Deer creek Io"1
xhfu IS north Range west. Also sOulhe"S'
aIrarter Of Section y. east half oil soulh"cS'
auarter OF Section y; south half Of Seclloh -
- All os those psrts of north half Of Section
Z, aud northeast quarter Of Section % iylhA
aoph and east of line beginning at POM
1904 chains west of the northeast corner OF Ha''
sesti0u g. thence running south Ss'lo eha'hs
sbence east to Deer creek: thence northeaStc' q
uiGh said creek to the east line oil sald 9ec'i'i
>, Towosbip Is north Range west. contalHlh:
m sill ssl acres. more or less, situated IA III
Cs,uatv Of washington. State Of Mississippi
aB rights TO valuation or appraisemeni al -.
~ estate, all rights of exemption h"i''-''
I'D dover, and all rights OF redemp' 'f
So waived and conveyed in said II
sud the undersigned A. Trustee WH 80
ppas estate free Of all such rights or 49, '-'
said sale will be made without warran' "'' ;
Any party to whom said property or az 10y
tio6 thereof may be struck on mus o. q
aeaosit in cash one-tenth Of the sum b. "i
-. he bid with be disregarded and "a
srgy at once reodered.
S-oG HENRY L SHELDON' If"N'ct
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07
Snappy Clothing

The yonng mali likes ginger" in
his apparel. He cannot be accused
of conservatism in dress. His ideas
will show his fondness for "swag-
GER The clothes handled by The
Leader are made by the Schloss Bros.
& Co.. who have established a repu-
tation for making the best young
mems clothing now ON the market.
The youngster who has got to keep
his eye on bis pocket book is the man
who keenly appreciates the economy
of buying Schloss Clothing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE!

II was taken sick with kidney trou-
bic. tried all sorts of medicines, none
of which relieved me. One day | saw
an ad. of your Electric Bitters and de-
termined to try that. After taking "a
few doses felt relieved land soon there
after was entil ely cured, and have not
seen a sick day since. Neighbors OF
mine have been cured of Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney troubles
and General Debility This is what
r. F. Bass of Fremont, \ c., writes.
Only SOC at B. D. Finlay & Co. 5 drug
store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07
CITATION NOTICE

The State Of Mississippi:
To William Moore and 5. McFer com
nosiue the Arm of Moore g. MeFerrin, whose
poslofice address is Memphis, Tennessee;
An attachment ut the suit OF W r. Kan,
dolph against your estate for zine Thqnsa nI
fore the Circuit court of Washngo County
at Greenviie, Mi ,sssippi, has pcen executed
aud is now pending in said Court; and IN iest
you appear before said Court on the mrs.
Monday in June A. u. 1901, and plead to sad
action, Judgment will he entered, anu the
estate attached will be sold.
This 10Th day oil April, 1901 :, ,,.,
Percy n Campbell, N "hoaLC,
Atty>. Tor Plaintiff. o'lN
-