davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

Half the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stonl- ach; makes indigestion impossible.
 When you feel like telling your t O. ble9 write tLem down then burn tbe aper.-Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Washington Grove News.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.

October 1. 1904.
The pleasant autumn weather prevailing
at this time has caused many families to
prolong their stay at the Grove.
The board Of trustees Of Washington
Grove in order to meet the demand for lots
has ordered the opening of Maple avenue
and surveying and grading are under way.
Several of our owners this season contem-
plate building residences.
Chestnut avenue and 4th avenue are on
the schedule to be graded, and resurfaced
their entire length.
The committee on the building of the
new auditorium. composed of DR.. D. E. WI
Der and Messrs. L. Cabell Williamson, Robt
L. Bains, w. H. H. Smith and Robt. E.
Cook, report that the work Of preparation
IS being pushed as rapidly as possible, and
it is hoped the new auditorium built for the
purpose of accommodating the large audi
ences that attend the Chautauqua course,
will be ready for occupancy by next July.
Mr.. ]. A. Eakles will break ground for his
new home next week.
Miss Lola b. Hauptman expects to build a
cottage on I'd avenue. near the hotel
Rev. E. Dewitt Huntley has purchased
contemplates improving it.
Mr.. H A. Hunt has finished making al
terations and repairs to his cottage on I'd
avenue
Rumor has 1t that the B. and o. R. R. has
in contemplation the building of a hand
some new station at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

fortunately the water was not deep, and
those aboard succeeded in righting her
without assistance
The schooner Kate is lying at the burnt
mill wharf. discharging cargo of PINE
lumber from the Rappahannock river
The schooner A. ]. Holland has completed
the unloading of a cargo of canned goods
and Is taking aboard a cargo of general
stores for the Coan river.
The sloop Northumberland has arrived at
Alexandria with about hundred water
melons aboard from the lower river.
The schooner John r. Penrose was
brought into port Saturday morning by the
tug William H. Yerkes. jr.. and was taken
to Georgetown. The vessel has aboard a
large cargo of Florida lumber from Fe-nan-
dina.
The schooner John P. Robinson unloaded
a cargo at Georgetown and has gone to
Alexandria to take aboard a general cargo
for river points -
The three-masted schooner William Lin
thcum sailed into port Saturday afternoon
with a cargo of lumber from southern
port. She is lying at the nth street
wharf. -
The Shining Light, Annie Croswell, Euoia.
Ruth and Ella and Nj. ]. Stevenson have ar
rived here since Saturday with cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
KENSINGTON NEWS.
Republicans Preparing for Elaborate
Celebration Wednesday Evening.

Celebration Wednesday Evening.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Md, october 3. 1904.
Mayor Eckhardt issued a permit Saturday
for the erection of poles to be used in
swinging the large campaign banner re-
Gently ordered by the Kensington Repuoh-
can Club. The ceremony attending the
floating of this banner will take place at the
Plaza Wednesday, October 5. at 1880 pm
This fine party emblem has arrived and Is
highly satisfactory to the members of the
club who have seen it. 1t is 10 by 30 feet,
and contains portraits of Roosevelt. Fair
hanks and the six republican congressional
candidates of Maryland. that of Repre-
sentative Pearre of the sixth district being
the largest.
Immediately following the ceremony the
club will hold big mass meeting In the
town hall, the speakers announced pelng
John B. Hanna, chairman OF the state
central committee; r. j. Tracewell, con-
troller of the treasury, and William d.
Bynum of Indiana. The Kensington brass
band will furnish music for both occasions.
Ground has been broken for the erection
of a nine-room house on calvert place,
opposite the Presbyterian manse, for Rev.
G. f. b. Ward, recently from Denver, Col,
now officially located at Washington as
field secretary. representing the United
Societies of Christian Endeavor. Mr.. Ward S
selection of Kensington for his home, 1t IS
said, was after thorough investigation Of
all the suburbs about Washington.
Mr.. J. w. Hopkins is erecting large sta
BILE on his lot adjoining the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad property.
Mrs Racheal and Miss Hannah Polkin-
horn have been guests Of Mrs. r. H. Perry
at the Hermitage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
GRANT RELIEVES CORBIN.
Change in Commanders of the Depart
ment of the East

The War Department is informed that
Brig Gen. F. D. Grant has assumed COM
mand of the Department of the East at
New York. relieving Major Gen. H. c Cor
bin, who has started for Manila to assume
command of the Philippines division.
Gen. Corbin, in a general order announc-
ing his REIMBURSEMENT of the command or
the Department of the East. said:
my successor can have no better Tor
time than that which awaits him, the con-
mand of most loyal and efficient body or
officers and enlisted men at the various
posts in the department, and the assistance
of g. department staff equally loyal ana
efficient
ITO all of these officers and enlisted men
extend upon giving up command my SIN
cere thanks for their hearty support, with
out which my own efforts would have been
much less effective. and to all WISH CON
tinued prosperity and SATISFACTION III INC
military service"
Cen Grant has announced the compost
tion of his department staff. as follows:
Major Albert Todd. assistant adJutaiit
general, adiutant general.
Cant Delamere Skerrett. Artillery Corps
acting judge advocate.
Col John W. Pullman, assistant quarter
master general. chief quartermaster.
Lieut. Col Edward f. bravo, subsistence
department, chief commissary-
Col. Va1ery Harvard, assistant surgeon
general, chief surgeon.
Col Culver c. Snfffen, assistant paynas-
ter general, chief paymaster
Col John E. Greer, ordnance department.
ordnance officer.
Col James Allen, signal corps, signai
officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The funeral of James H. Moreland, whose
death occurred Friday at his residence on
Harrison street extended. Anacostia. was
held Saturday afternoon from the chapel in
Congressional cemetery where the inter-
ment took place. The deceased was thirty
nine years old and Is survived by widow
and number Of children.
1t Is stated that the condition of John j.
Downey, the young Post Office Department
clerk who is lying at Providence Hospital
as the result of serious injuries received by
falling from a moving street car in Ana
costa recently, contini1es to improve.
Downey lives at 2O6 jackson street. Ana
costa. li-I}o-
Owing to a delay at the quarries In YER
mont, the marble altar that is being pro-
yided for st. Teresa's Church washington
and Fillmore streets Anacostia. has not yet
arrived. which prevented Its dedication yes
terday. the date originally fixed. The altar
is being furnished through funds PROVIDED
nv the late Mrs. Genefa Waller. The altar
will cost 81, 900.
The fender of an Anacostia street car
saved an aged inmate Of the Rupert Home.
named Smith, from serious injuries on
Monroe street last Friday. The man was
carrying two baskets of grapes, ana as ne
was crossing the street came into contact
with the car and was knocked down. ne
was caught by the fender and carried aiong
FOR about square. He still retained pos
aession OF his grapes and received not the
slightest scratch In his ride In the Ienoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

oent the other officers were nominated by
committee composed Of sMessrs. Willis B.
Burdette, Thomas Dawson. William F.
Disney, James F. Green and Edward E.
Magruder. An executive committee, con-
sisting of the president secretary and treas
ury, was appointed This committee was
authorized to select two additional men,
bers and to transact ipk emergencies any
business that might need attention. Com
mittees were named as follows: On member
ship. Windsor L. Bean, G. Minor Anderson,
Harry A, Dawson. James F. Green and
Carey Kingdom; on public meetings,
Thomas Dawson, Willis b. Burdette, G.
Minor Anderson. James P. B. Ve:rs and
Charles M. Jones.
The club will meet each Friday evening
during the campaign. 1t will look after
party interests generally and will hold at
least one big meeting at Rockville. Capt.
John G. Capers, United States attorney for
South Carolina, who is spending few days
In Rockville. addressed the club briefly
after the transaction of the business. and
promised, ii possible, to be one of the
speakers at the public meeting. Mr.. G.
Minor Anderson of the Department OF JUS
tice also made short speech.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Willis B. Burdette and Mr.. A. A. Braddock
was selected for temporary chairman
Mr.. John S. McNett of Washington and
Miss Elsie Acton of Alexandria visited
Rockville Thursday afternoon and were
married by Rev. Robert L. McNair, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, the ceremony
taking place at the nome OF the mlHistei.
The Sunday school of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Ashton. this county. has
chosen the following officers. to serve one
year: Superintendent, Mrs: r. y Jackson
assistant superintendent, Mrs. Samue! b.
Wetherald: secretary. Miss Pattie Abeli
treasurer, Harry Easton; organist, MISS
Eleanor Smith; librarians Misses Janet
johnson ard Gertrude NARROW; choristers
Miss Patte Abel and Albert NARROW. Mrs
F. d. Jackson and Misses Pattie Abel and
Eleanor Smith were appointed to the Dis
trict Epworth League meeting to be held
in Washington.
Invitations have been issued fer the mar
rage of Dr. Nathan WinslOw of Baltimore
and Miss Margaret Kable Massey of Sandy
Spring this county. The ceremony Will
take place the evening of October at the
home of the brides mother.
In the orphans court at this place letters
of administration on the personal estate or
Harriet Johnson have been granted 10
Charles R. Mace, bond, $500, and on the
personal estate of Walter Dorsey to Leonard
Weer, bond, 81 900. Mary e. Cissel ad-
ministratrix of Hal p. Cashell, has passed
her final account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Armed Tug Guarding New warship.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: On land around the newly launched
battle ship Connecticut at the navy yard
there is guard of armed men ready to halt
any suspicious person. Near by. ready for
quick action, is a navy tug. manned with
marines who have instructions to shoot and
kill If any unauthorized man tries to get
near the big ship. by day or night. All of
this because three deliberate attempts have
be en- made to wreck the product of gov
eminent ship yard. The third attempt was
made one day last week when somebody.
evidently skilled workman drilled hole
through a steel keel plate five-eighths OF
en- inch thick. According to one of tae naval
constructors, the work of the vandal took
about twenty minutes. The hole In the Con-
necticut's bottom was found just after the
battleship was launched last Thursday. The
last of the water thar had got inside was
pumped out on Saturday.
The hole was only about an inch In
diameter. This was large enough. however,
to admit sufficient water to ill the COM
partment. and soon after the ship hit the
water the compartment began to dill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October 2, 1904.
1t has just been announced that Miss
Dual O. Leaman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Leaman Of this vicinity. and Mr.. Oil
yer G. Simmons were married on July IL at
York, Pa. The officiating minister was
Rev. Charles D. Parker, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church of York.
Thomas Christmas. the Washington col
ored man who escaped from the Jail at this
place about ten days ago, is again behind
the bars. He was arrested In Alexandria
and turned over to Sheriff Arthur Williams,
who brought him to Rockville. He has
been placed in chains so as to make sure
that he will be on hand at the November
terms of the court 10 answer the charge
pending against him of violating the local
option law. Christmas acknowledges hav-
ing written Sheriff Williams letter sew
eral days ago apologizipg for leaving the
jail so unceremoniously, but insists that
he intended to return for trial.
Messrs. Edwin S. Hege and John Brewer
have returned to Rockville from a visit to
the St Louis exposition
At the annual meeting of the Garrett
Park Civic Improvement Association, the
following officers were elected: President,
George c. Ross; vice president, j. l.. Def
andorf: secretary. c. b. Sornborger; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. A. Mcmillan;
treasurer. William l.. Soleau. The exec
litive board is composed of the officers and
Messrs. C. S. Montague, Hart Momsen, C.
f. Chisholm and +. w. Hodge.
The republicans of Rockville and vicinity
held meeting here Friday evening and or
ganized permanent club. with the follow
ing officers: President, Charles M. Jones;
vice presidents G. Minor Anderson, M chael
C.onroy, Harry A. Dawson William F. Dis
ney, Franklin Mace. Bernard Monday, Ed
ward e. Magruder. Josiah C. Stoddard,
James P. Veirs and Urban Wagner; score
tary. Carey Kingdom: treasurer. BENJAMIN
G. Riggs. After the selection of the presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

services today. Over half the amount
necessary to build, it Is understood. has
been subscribed.
democratic club was organized at
Clarksburg, near Boyd's. last night DR.. j.
E. Deets was elected president, with Rob-
ert G. Hilton as secretary; vice presidents.
Julian B. Waters. Robert s. Hilton Henry
B. Gardner r. H Bowman James E. King,
]. T. White. registration committee: Perrie
E. Waters. Ernest F. Harriss. Jas. .. King.
William H. Benson, NJ. L. Kingsbury. {.
M. Griffith. w. E. King and Edward G.
King; committee to arrange public meet
ings, j. E. Deets, r. F. Gibson and r. G.
Hilton. Thirty members Joined the club.
The new school house at Laytonsville,
which is to cost $4,000, is rapidly nearing
completion.
A republican meeting was held at Clarks-
burg last night, which was addressed by D..
William Baker of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

) CATARRH CURED ,
{ Safely and Speedily
} Through Munyon's
! Catarrh Specifics.
THE FALL
{ Is the Time When This
J Disease Gets a Foot
! hold-Why Not
( BE PREPARED?'
l have been so successful In the cure
of catarrh all over the United States,
all over the world. for that matter. that
I almost feel that can safely claim in
fallibility.
The symptoms of catarrh are plain.
\ You cannot mistake the discharges from
! the nose and throat. the bad breath.
the stuffy feeling in the nose. the pres
sure and pains in the head. dizziness,
I sneezing, nose-bleed. infiamed, watery
( eyes; liability to take cold: stupid, dun
feeling in the head nausea, deafness
\ that drops from the nose into the
! throat.
I want every person who suffers from
\ catarrh to get n bottle of my Catarrh
Cure and take it according to directions
and see how quickly IL will stop all
J catarrhal discharges from the nose; the
( dropping of mucus into the stomach;
\ pains IN the head. dizziness, lnfiamed
; eyes. nausea, deafness. hawking ana
splitting and other disagreeable fea-
lures of catarrh
People who suffer with catarrh of the
I nose, head and throat should by all
! means get package of my Catarrh
I Tablets and use them as wash. This
( wash will cleanse, soothe and heal all
! sore spots. harden the membranes and
{ prevent taking fresh colds.
\ 1 do not believe there Is a case of
catarrh. whether 1t is in the head
{ throat. lungs or stomach, that my
! Catarrh Cure and Catarrh Tablets will
J not cure.-MUNYON.
/ Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic Is the great
J est help to the rundown. the nervous
[ and the depressed. 1t drives the blues
\ away, gives all the exhilaration re-
quired. fortifies you against disease
I and will make you feel like a new per-
\ son. 1t will positively cure Dyspepsia,
7 Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
( Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
[ and cures in few days.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu- I
monia and breaks up a cold in few
hours.
\ Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
J night sweats. allays soreness and speed
| lily heals the lungs.
J Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
I pains in the hack, loins or groin and
J all forms of kidney disease.
! Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes.
( Munyon's Fever Cure breaks up a
. fever in an hour at most.
( Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills
\ will keep the liver in order and posi-
J lively cure constipation. biliousness,
\ torpid liver.
] Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap and
/ other Witch Hazel Toilet Preparations
J will give any one a skin like velvet and
{ clear complexion:
I II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Judge Warns the Walking Delegates.

A dispatch from Chicago, Ill. says:
"Both of you are walking delegates. and
admit you do not work for living. If 1
learn you have committed an offense OF
this character again. I will have both Of
you brought into my court and proceed
was given by Judge Caverly to Frank
Schoen, business agent of the Building jan
itors' Union, and James Mclean, secretary
of the International Union of Building EN-
ployes of America, when they appeared be-
fore him to answer charges of assault
Thursday. Judge Caverly fined them and
put them under bonds of $500 to keep the
peace for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Ragged Island Club Burns.

dispatch from Norfolk. Va, last night
says: The clubhouse and keepers lodge OF
the Ragged Island Cunning Association
were destroyed by fire last night with
loss of 81 900. The fire started in The
kitchen of the lodge Howard Cooper and
his wife swera awakened by the dogs just In
time to escape in their night clothes. They
lost everything and all of the buildings
were burned. SO that Cooper and his wife
went sto+a; hfe-saEing station several miles
away. This club Is twenty-five miles from
Virginia Beach and has entertained Presi-
dents Cleveland and Harrison. Mr.. clcve-
land Is a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Raid of Gamblers stirs Norfolk Society

A dispatch from Norfolk. Va, last night
saws: Frank McKenna was arrested this
morning In Bank street. on the charge OF
running an Illegal gaming place. There
were twenty-seven men arrested in the
place at the same time, nearly 'all or them
well known or of prominent families There
will be contest In court as to the owner
ship of the place and the young men were
paroled as witnesses to that charge as well
as to the alleged gambling. The raid ere
ated a great sensation, because OF the
standing of the participants in the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Boyd,s and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, October 2. 1904
The corner stone of the new Methodist
Protestant church at. Clagettsviile. this
county, was laid today. The church Is to
be of Gothic style and Is now half COM
pleted 1t has large tower In front. with
a basement under entire building. and has
gospel rooms. lecture rooms and Sunday
school room. Rev. T. F. Tagg, d. D., OF
Baltimore assisted Rev. Mr.. Wright, who
will be pastor of the new church, In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
LAYING the Cable to sitka.

The War Department has been informed
Of the arrival of the cable ship Burnside at
Valdes, Alaska. The Burnside has finished
laying the cable between that place and
Fort Liscum. and has begun laying the
cable from Valdes to Sitka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

n. w. Walker. better known as Harry w.
Williams. for. many years owner of the
Academy Of Music, and up until last year
also owner and manager of the Duquesne
Theater in Pittsburg. died at his home in
Allegheny saturday.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08

new discovery, is as old as time, that
paper money is nearly as old as time,
that cashiers and tellers have been
handling the microbe and the cur
rency without destroying the one or
sterilizing the other, and that they
were healthy and long lived, even
though they directly exposed them
selves by putting their fingers to their
lips when counting money, which
cashiers and tellers no longer do.
The microbe and money matter, if
it should occasion any widespread ap-
prehension of contagion, will make
life much harder than it is now. We
must have money, even with microbes
on it, and cannot stop to inquire who
had it last or through how many
pockets it has passed, gathering new
styles of microbes at every remove.
II the microbes would confine them
selves to $1,000 bills it would not be
so bad, because they do not circulate
so freely as fives do, but the microbe
is no respecter of bills. The microbe
might have some difficulty in finding
the $1,000 bills, but it can find dollar
bills with ease, and they are softer
and more homelike than the others.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08

crobes circulating. Also against rails
ing ones hat or waving ones hand in
salutation; as these gestures set mi
crobes in circulation. Sleeping in beds
or on sofas in hotels is, if possible.
more dangerous still. Sitting in pews
In churches or standing in the aisles
is suicide.
Equally dangerous with these is the
riding in trolley or railway coaches.
reading books from public libraries. or
sweeping out rooms, or touching
newspapers or magazines, or walking
in the public streets. Ali these
should be avoided. Fruits and bread.
stuffs purchased at public shops.
breakfast foods. butchers meat. con.
fectionery, all may be fatal. Each and
all OF these is and are swarming with
bacteria. Writing letters or kilograms
and opening them are risky things TO
DO Wearing clothes made by tailors
or dressmakers or purchased ready
made (and the same is true of boots
and shoes) should be never Thought
OF. To kiss woman or a man or a
child is voluntarily to assume every
microbe they possess, in sample NOT
only, but in swarms. I write this
out OF pure love for my race.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-08
ROSE CHANGES IN COLOR.
People of the Orient Have Produced
Floral MarueI

People of the Orient Have Produced
Floral Marvel.
The Chinese, Japanese and Siamese
are peculiarly skilful at botanical
feats. One of their wonderful achieve
ments Is known as the "changeable
rose" This bloom is white in the
shade and red in the sunlight. After
night or in dark room this curiosity
OF the rose family is a pure waxy.
white blossom. When. transferred to
the open air, the transformation i'm
mediately steps in, the time of the en-
tire change of the flower from white
to red depending on the degree of
sunlight and warmth. First the petals
take on a kind of washed or faded
blue color, and rapidly change to a
faint blush of pink. The pink gradu.
ally deepens in hue until you find
that your lily-white rose of an hour
before is as red as the reddest peonv
that ever bloomed.