davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
BEWARE of LIQUID
CAT ARRH CURES.
Alcohol Holds Out False
Hopes.

Catarrh sufferers who have become slaves 10
liquid catarrh remedies, as soon as they stop the
treatment find themselves worse instead Of better.
These unfortunate victims often learn from their
physician for the first time that liquid catarrh
remedy simply makes the mucous membranes
drunk destroys the natural sensations of the parts
deceving them by false stimulation into the belief
that the mediocre is helping. Every knows
that alcohol in any form will deceive 1t deceives
the head, 1t deceives the hands 1t deceives the
feet, but nowhere in the body is alcoholic deceit
more apparent than upon the mucous membranes
CataTh can be cured by alcoholic deceits
and the people learning TO avoid alcohol ca
tarrh cures. Furthermore, they are fast learning
that Smiths Triple Cure. handy, efficient and in
tablet form, is far better and yields more lasting
results. Cstarrh sufferers know that while liquid
remedies give temporary relief because the alco-
bol makes the membranes drunk, such medicines
intensity their trouble. They become slaves
to the alcohol hanit surely by using liquid ca
tarrh remedies when whiskey is used as a bev-
ersge. Smiths Triple Cure not only is free from
alcohol but II actually catarrh In every part
of the body-dry cataTrh, stomach catarrh, bowel
catarrh, systemic catarrh; In fact there Is no
form OF catarrh that smiths Triple Cure does not
cure fully and completely. Have nothing, there
fore. to do with alcohol liquid catarrb remedies
but use Smiths Triple Cure, which consists of
four separate preparations. three in tablet FORM
10 be used internally curing eatarrh OF the ston-
ach. liver bowels, pelvis and systemic ca
tarrh. and making rich red blood. and a catarrh
cream, used locally, curing catarrh of the head
and nasal passages. bronchial catarrh and eatarrh
OF the lungs, A full two weeks course OF the
fCur preparations in large box. sold only so
cents by all dealers. the greatest value for the
money ever offered. IL your druggist won't supply
you. send - two-cent stamps by mail today and
we will send II postpaid and guarantee safe de-
livery. Address W. F. Smith Co. 125 Summer ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
of The Evening Star.

Spe,.ial Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE Md. May %, 1904
The Evansville Farmers Club of Prince
Georges county met last evening at Oak
Villa the residence of Mr.. JOS A. Blum
don, Riverdale. Mr.. L. E. Dorsey was in
the chair, and in the absence of DR.. Jos.
r. Owens, secretary. Mr.. Luther Brashears
acted In that capacity. The other members
present were: Chas. H. Stanley, L. E.
Burke, 8. W. Beall, w. r. Bendz and Col.
W. s. Powell. The guests were: Father J.
p Tower. d. NJ Nesbit, G. w. E. Slater,
F. B. Bomberger, T. B. Symons, ]. c.
Blandford, F. Hendricks E. E. Benjamin
and E. A. Fuller Prior to the business
meeting of the club collation. was served
under the direction of Mrs. Blundon, who
was assisted in serving the party by her
daughters, the Misses Bessie. Carrie and
Marie Blundon, Miss Eva Fowler, Miss
Stewart, Miss Lyddane and Miss Lockhart.
The annual election resulted in the choice
of Mr. John Snowden of Bowie. president,
and DIR. Jos. r. Owens of Hyattsyille, sec
rotary. The succeeding exercises included
reading of papers and general discussion.
Mrs. Robert Coward and son Frank were
visitors to Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Robert e. FELTON, has leased the prop
erty Of Mrs. Chas. r. Beasley, Evansville.
Mrs Chas H. Welsh returned yesterday
from weeks visit to her niece. Mrs. J. ].
Kennedy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. E. H. Jones Of Texas is erecting
cottage in Rogers addition to Mount Raj
nier and will occupy 1t on completion.
Mr.. yChas. ]. Kirby of the government
printing Office, Washington. has rented
the Moffatt house of East Hyattsville, and
will take possession June 10
@. X. Warren Post No 40, @. A. r.. att
tended divine service this morning at the
fayetteville Memorial n. =. Church. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Normal School for Young Women visited
Falls Church Saturday. The following
members of the committee were present.
State Senators George B. Keezel of Rock
tngham, George T. Ford, Loudoun, ]. Boyd
Seers of Mathews, P. F. st. Clair of Giles,
representatives. R. E. Lee, jr., of Fairfax,
]. F. Stafford of Giles, F. T. West Of
Louisa and Blackburn Smith of Clarke. The
delegation was met at the depot by the cit
liens committee of ten consisting of c. c.
Walters NJ e Church, G. N. Lester, w. NJ.
Ellison, George W. Hawxhurst, Rev. r. A.
Dawson, H. c. Birge, DR.. g. B. Fadeley, j.
8. Riley and Yale Rice, who with carriages,
escorted the visitors around town to
number of eligible sites, including the lands
of w. e. Parker, Mrs. T. T. Fowler w. M.
Ellison. ]. c. De Putron, ]. 8. Riley and the
Lswton place Stopping en- route at the
residence of Councilman H. c. Birge, an
elaborate lunch was served. After visiting
the Lawton property the delegation was
members were greatly interested In view
Ing church edifice of colonial times. Re
pairing to the hotsl, dinner was served on
the lawn, at the conclusion of which
Church and W. M. Ellison, which were
briefly responded to by Delegate F. T. West
of Louisa, chairman Of the legislative COM
mittee
trio car for Alexandra.
Father Tierney of st. James Catholic
Church of West Falls Church and Architect
A. o. Won Herbulis returned Saturday from
Ottawa Canada. where they attended the
ceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone
Of the Ottawa University. Mr.. Won Her
bulls has commissions for plans for Holy
Trinity Church, Chicago, the Immaculate
Conception Church at Tuccaho, N. Y, and
for remodeling of st. Peters Church, New
York, the oldest Catholic church in the
United States.
The members of Falls Church Lodge of
Odd Fellows attended services at the M. E.
Church South last night and listened to
Wcolfe Rev. D. c. Hedrick of the M. +.
Church assisted in the services.
Mr. George w. Hawxhurst has purchased
the acre lot at the corner of Great and
Little Falls streets belonging to Mr.. Henry
Boernstein.
Miss Matte Gundry has as her guest her
mother Mrs. Nellie Gundry of Gainesville,
Nd
Mrs. George w. Boiling has returned to
her home "Bon-a-Venture," West Falls
Church, after visit to relatives In Balti-
more and Annapolis.
Mrs L. B. Nixon of Quakertown, N. j.,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George w.
Hawxhurst.
Mr.. NJ. e. Church has sold lots to D. l..
Thomas Albert Jenefee and Anthony
Denny. all of whom intend to build in the
near future.
Mr.. A. L. Koon was injured in Washing
ton Saturday n crossing a street by being
run over by a conveyance.
The little son of Mr.. George g. Crossman
was injured quite severely on Saturday
while playing ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

lery concentrated fire upon the enemy 8
trenches and our infantry forces advanced
within four or five hundred meters from the
enemy's position, but the wire entangle-
ments and lines lay before US and the
enemy's infantry and the machine guns
which yet remained undated, kept up
firing upon us.
Finally our infantry forces approached
within 200 meters from the enemys position
and tried several charges, but these still
proved unsuccessful, officers and men all
falling within twenty or thirty meters from
the enemys position. Thereupon our artil-
lery began heavy firing, and in the even
ing, during severest cannonad1ng, the last
charge was made and the breach was open
ed with great difficulty, through which we
gained the whole height, expelled the enemy
and captured all the guns on the forts. one
of the fortunate incidents in the attack was
the discovery of mine wire at the eastern
foot of Nanshan Hill, the cutting OF which
prevented heavy loss.
General Oku, commanding the army at
lacking Kinchow, reports that In the attack
on Nanshan Hill the fourth division formed
the right wing, the fourth division the left
wing and the first division the center. The
enemy consisted of one division OF the neld
army and two batteries of field artillery,
besides fortress artillery and marines. Inc
fourth division, taking advantage OF the
enemy's left wing, which was weakened by
the bombardment from our fleet at Kim
chow bay, finally succeeded In carrying the
enemy's position, while other divisions Inn
mediately followed it up. Thereupon the
enemy retreated in confusion, exploding
magazines at Tafangshin. The trophies OF
the battle consist of sixty-eight guns and
ten machine guns. besides many otner
things Our casualties are estimated at
about $500 The enemy left on the battle
field over 500 dead bodies"
1.-THE cablegram, by an error, mentions
the fourth division as forming both the
right and left wings.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Trial Trip Successful.

The new lighthouse tender Ivy, recently
built at Baltimore. had a successful ac-
ceptance trial trip on Chesapeake bay Sat
urday, and performed in manner that
not only pleased her builders. but the gov
eminent experts as WELL coming up to all
the requirements Of the government over
course of fifty miles the vessel developed
speed of about thirteen knots, while her
compound engines showed record LOO
horsepower for her compound engines.
The Ivy is a sister ship of the tender
Magnolia, recently sent south, and like the
Magnolia is to do duty in the Gulf of
Mexico district. She is now practically
completed. and will leave for her station
In the south In a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
IN MEMORY OF HEROES.
Religious and Military Service for
Japanese Officers.

cable from Tokyo yesterday says: A
solemn religious and military ceremony In
honor of fifteen officers, residents of Tokyo,
who were lost at the time of the disasters
to the battle ship Hatsuse and the protect
ed crusier Yoshno, were held today. The
procession formed at the Naval College and
marched through the city to Aoyata ceme-
terry. Four small caskets, containing relics
of the deceased officers, were borne on gun
carriages, battalions of marines escorting
them, while resting on pillows on top of
the casks were the posthumous decorations
awarded the officers
Conspicuous features of the cortege were
a dozen white robed Shinto priests, who
conducted the religious ceremonial. and the
widows and other female relatives of the
deceased officers clad In pure white, who
rode behind the gun carriages.
The entire naval staff and Representa-
tives of the army and other departments
and delegations from schools. guilds and
labor unions participated. The foreign
naval attaches Joined the cortege at Aoyata
cemetery. Crowds filled the streets through
which the procession moved and bowed
In prayer when the caskets passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
RECEIVES LOVING CUP.
Maine Association Compliments It's
Treasurer-Presentati Program.

loving cup was presented Saturday
evening at special meeting of the Maine
Association at its rooms, 522 9th street,
to Mr.. Walter Higgines. who has served as
treasurer since the organization of the as
ISOLATION. The formal presentation was
made by the president of the association,
MIR. George w. Hall. who expressed the
sentiments of respect and esteem entertain
ed by the members for Mr.. Higgins In a
similar vein remarks were made by Mr.
Sidney Perham, Mr.. Pitman Pulsifer, Capt
c. III. Ellis. Mr.. o. H. Briggs. Dr. A. Pat
ten and Capt. f. v. De Coster
An appropriate response was made by
the recipient. A pleasing program of mu..
sic and recitations were given and refresh
ments were served under the direction of
Mrs. Thomas. The inscription In the cup
IL as follows: From the Maine Association
of Washington, ID. c., to Walter Higgins
on his seventy-ninth birthday. May 2S
1904. In loving and grateful acknowledgment
of his services to the association"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
FEW LEFT AT DALNY.
Only Those Remain Who Are Actually
Needed for War.

A cable from Chefu, China, May 20 says:
A Chinaman who arrived from Dalny to-
day. having left there Saturday, says that
a Japanese scouting party was seen by
villagers in the vicinity of Dalny and that
a battle took place Friday at Wing Chong
Use "a point on the railroad about ten
miles northwest of Dalny.
Dalny has been practically evacuated.
All valuables, ammunition and most of
the troops have been taken to Port Ar
thur. The only civilians remaining are
the electrical engineers in charge of the
mines laid in the harbor and also those
set to destroy docks and piers.
One large Russian warship, probably
the armored cruiser Bayan, and three tor
pedo boats reached Talienwan bay last
Tuesday from Port Arthur, and 1t was
doubtless this vessel which attacked the
Japanese left wing during the battle of
Kin Chow. Junks just arrived here pass
ed fourteen Japanese war vessels nine
miles outside Dalny, SO that the Bayan
will likely be captured
The United States gunboat Frolic, now
here, will go to Niuchwang in case that
city is evacuated by the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
DETAILS OF KINGDOM FIGHT.
Official Advices Received by the
Japanese Legation

The Japanese legation has received the
following official advices from Tokyo:
The following are further details of the
attack on Kinchow:
The attack on the enemy at Nanshan Hill
commenced at 2:35 am. of the 25th. The
enemys defensive works were of almost
permanent nature and their artillery con-
sisted of fifty guns of various calibres and
two Quick-f1r1ng field artillery companies.
Their infantry ranged in two or three lines
in covered trenches with loopholes and
placed machine guns on important points
and offered stubborn resistance We
and the enemy's principal artillery and
silenced eleven of them, and while quick
firers previously retired to Nankwanling
aud continued firing until night. our artil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Sealed Proposals of Sites Opened at
District Building.

Sealed proposals were opened at the DIS
trict building late Saturday afternoon for
the sale to the District of sites for the new
public school buildings to be erected IN
Mount Pleasant and in Northeast Washing
ton, respectively. A large number OF tracts
of land In the two districts mentioned were
offered to the District at varying prices.
The amount appropriated by the last Con-
gress for the purchase Of sites for these
two buildings and for commencing work on
the structures was 100000.
For the building in Mount Pleasant, the
first division, the following sites were Of
fered to the District, at the prices men-
toned:
H. W. scammell. lots 81, 90 and 49, block
Is, Meridian Hill, 65 cents per foot
Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. lots 10, 20 and
FL block g. at go cents per foot; lot 10,
block 81, at 75 cents per foot.
Terrell & Little, lot $50 of S. P. Brown
subdivision of Mount Pleasant, $20,625; part
of sublot 11S, lot 10. of Beard and Abbotts
and Denison and Leighton's subdivision OF
lot II, Sherman's subdivision. $4,000.
C.. NJ Forrest, part of lot IA, and 10 and
16 of block 81, SIS, 626.52.
Davis & Sturtevant, lots 1S, 30 81, 81, 81
and "a. in block 81, Columbia Heights, at III
per foot.
L. s. Lipscomb & Co., lot ID and west half
lot II, block Al, Holmead Manor, S14,571;
lots 8. 10 and H. block II, Columbia
1eiSntS, Sl0,4oi, part lOt D, DlOch 20, W
lumbia Heights, So 100; parts lot IL, II and
-d3, block II, $11 1888.
Herbert A. Gill, lots 6 and Z, block 81,
Columbia Heights, $1.10 per foot; lots II,
II and 10, block 20, Columbia Heights,
$17 900.
c. M. Forrest. one acre in 14th street,
near Howard avenue, sol, 7S0.
Joseph 1. Weller, lots IA to 81 block "A,
Columbia Heig hts, 65 cents per foot.
H. Rozier Dulany, lot 8, block "a, Column
bia Heights, $27 600
Decide & Co., lots and 8, block 20, Co
lumbia Heights, at S5 cents per foot; sub
lots 1872, 1913, 1874 and 1856 block 2, of s. p.
Browns subdivision of Mount Pleasant,
$1.7 per foot; lots 2 and 3, block 81, $16,350;
lots and 4. block 81, $4,000.
Those who offered to sell property in
Northeast Washington were:
Capital Real Estate Investment Com
pany, lots IA, Is and 16, in square 1927, no
price given.
Mary A. McCallum, lot on 18th between
E and F streets, at 55 cents per foot.
Dr. John r. Francis, lots 1, 2 and 3. in
block 16, in sherwood, at 20 cents per foot.
w. H. Manogue. lots 30 to ia, and lots
30 to IS, in block ~. Rosedale. at 241a cents
and 8411 cents per foot, respectively.
Joseph /. Weller, lots "a, 80, 81, 80 and %,
in square 1923. $15, 0S360 lots IS, SO, square
1851, $50, 775. TO- lots l. 2, 3 and IS, in square
1907, $15,774; square 1858 at 20 cents per
foot.
Plant & Turpin, lots "a and 43, in block
80, Rosedale, at As cents per foot
w. e. Wright. lots 3, 4, and 6. in block
%, Rosedale and sherwood, $4,000; lots T.
and 8, $4,000; lots 10, II, II, 49, IA and the
west half of lot 10, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Memorial Services Under Auspices of
Spanish War Veterans.

Services were held last evening by the
Spanish War Veterans at their hall. 719
9Th street, under the direction Of Maj. F. s..
Hodgson, the corps commander, In memory
of departed soldiers and sailors. The at
tendance included many members of the
Lineal Society of the Spanish War. A
carefully prepared musical program was
rendered under the direction Of Mr.. P. J..
Keleher, those participating being Carl
Xanten, James Duncan, w. H. Parker,
James Duffy, Miss A White and Miss Rose
Kearney.
Divine blessing was invoked by Rev.
Thomas Smyth and addresses were deliv-
cred by Chaplain c. c. Pierce Of the artil-
lery corps, United States army, and Mr.. w.
E. Andrews, auditor for the Treasury De-
duties and problems Of war Mr.. Andrews
dwelt on the esteem in which true soldiers
are always held by their countrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Mrs. Garfield Critically Ill.

A dispatch from Los Angeles says: Mrs
Lucretia Rudolph. Garfield, widow of thu
martyred President, has been removed
from Los Angeles to Carpenteria, quie;
coast resort. She is in a precarious con-
dition. Mrs. Garfield has resided here fol
some months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Found Dead in Bed.

Mrs. Mary Myers eighty years old, was
found dead in bed this morning at her
home, 215 Virginia avenue southwest Cor
oner hewitt found that her death was due
to natural causes and gave a certificate ac-
cordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Falls Church News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va. May 80 1904.
The legislative committee on selection OF
place for the establishment Of the state
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
Smoking Indoors.

1t IS very nice of madame to assure
monsieur that he and his friends may
smoke wheresoeveT he pleases in his own
domiciIe. lie thinks jolly Of her. But
If he could see her face next morning
when she goes into the tobacco-saIurat-
ed atmosphere of the library or den,
reeking as it is with the stale fumes Of
cigars, pipes, and cigarettes. he would
love her for the self-sacrifcing martyr
that she is,
Even the woman who enjoys tobacco
smoke at night huds it loathsOme next
morning.
But this trial may be done away with
and monsieur and his friends stin enjoy
their evening smoke If madame viii have
this precauu0n taken The last thing
at night let a large bowl of fresh cold
water be placed In the ro0om In which
the smoking was done. Water absorbs
0dors- BY moTEing IL VIII have abb
sorbed all the stale odors of tobacco,
and the atmosphere Of the room viii be
purified.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
DAINTY NEOuIGEES.
The Models Of the Season Are, Charm
ingly Simple and Delicate.

The saying that woman is never so
becomingly dressed as when she IS
dressed iE simplicity, bids fair to know a
fashionable fulhlIment.
Things have so come about that negli-
gees are built of the very prettiest ma
teriaIs that can be purchased or woven
and they are so trimmed and embroia-
cred. draped. and decorated that they
enhance wOman's charms a hundred
fold.
The woman who thinks she can make
a negIigee very easily and out Of any old
thing fitting il Careiessly. and trimming
it in any manner. viii find herself mis-
taken. for the new negligees require a
great deal Of artistic skill. Their very
simplicity calls for artfuIness.
Many of the new models are Of wash
silk which is a very nice material for
it can be Kept so fresh and pretty. But
it is doubtful If it can be tubbed, for the
gowns are deliberately trimmed with
lace Of a delicate kind.
in yOkes these room gowns are stin
more elaborate, for here the fancy and
ones individual taste have abundant
play. A yoke that is very fashionable
is one that has a-deep lace point in front
with the lace ironed in such a manner
that its figures set out charmingly.
The ruined ueEuSee is quite the most
fashionable one OF the season. All the
new negIigees are ruhied. except those
of japanese origin, and ali are trimmed
with lace and with ribbons. RUffies and
lace and ribbons are the rule.
And, while on the subject Of ribbons.
one may state that at least three out Of
FIVE of the tea gowns worn in Paris and
/ London today are run with coIored rib
b0ns Made Of COlOreU silk, or OF white
l silk, they are trimmed with lace and rib
bon is run through the lace. This is so
much the fad that the lace mauufactur-
| erS have arranged their looms for the
making of new laces through which rib
/ bons can be run.
! And, while running ribbons, renemb Der
| the rule IS the wider the ribbon the bet
/ ter.
| The very sheer white fabrics are worn
/ an winter as peiguOiTs by dainty women.
| These are made with multiplicity of
/ tuckiugs and with an infinite amount of
/ haudWOrk. Fortunately shocking, tuck
| ing, fine embroidery and stirring can all
| be bought by the yard and, so, "a woman
| can put together one Of these negligees
/ without working her whole life long
! upon the job
! Many OF the negligees are made over
/ thin silk and. I'm this case the haudsOm-
/ est results are obtained. Canvas made
1 so as 10 show the weave, but very silky.
I is made up over lustrous silk. Where
this Is done both should be OF one color
! as the best results are obtained in thar
] manner.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14

Useful 10 Know.

Did you know that butter or milk
placed In receptacle and then covered
by an ordinary red flower put viii keep
fresh and sweet. The pot should be kept
covered with a wet cloth and thus. be-
ing a n0ucOuductOr OF heat keeps the
contents from spelling.
Never wash the face when just out OF
an ocean bath or 10 viii blister. Wait
at least two hours, and then be careful
to use only not water If the face feels
soiled a little pure cold cream applied
with a soft cloth and gently removed
after about ten minutes viii remove all
dirt and prevent the uncomfortable
burning sensation induced after an im-
mediate application of water after being
exposed TO the sun.
Never use a fork in stirring batter if
Jumps are to be avoided. A spoon Is the
most satisfactory utensu for such pUs-
pose.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
New Opera CLOAK.

an enchanting model has been created
by one OF the great c0uturieres- The
front and back OF this mysterious gar
ment consist each Of a hale circle cut
In velvet or cloth, au enormous halt
circle that reaches 60 the ground at its
widest point in one direction. while ia
the other direction its widest point forms
the cuffs OF the sleeves. Fancy a per-
feet circle folded in two and placed
over the head OF a paper doll whose
arms are extended, ana sou viii get che
general movement Of the cloak. which,
OF course. must be adjusted az the waist
and Wrists.-EEChange.
The Washington times., 1904-10-14
Jet Hai1 Combs.

Some stunning hair ornaments are
gotten up I'm black this fan. Apart from
the handsome butterflies perched on
large jet hairpins and other designs Of
q purely ornamental nature there are
top combs and side combs Of musical
attractiveuess iu the JET A few are
studded with sparkling rhinestoues. but
the al-blaCk are richest