davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17

on a recent trip to Norway, DR.. Fjelde
secured a block of granite from the
quarries near the home of Bjornson at
'Aulestad and had it shipepd to this
country. 1t was brought to st. Cloud,
Mimi, and dressed and prepared for
the occasion.
The stone rests on a pedestal built in
handsome mound In the center Of
the North Dakota agricultural COL
lege campus. 1t is IS feet high with
a medallion of Bjornson on one side
and the quotation from Bjornson's
song, ia, vi elsker dette Landet," on
the other. 49,
In the top was placed copper box
containing the names of the commit
tees and copies Of the various local
papers.
The exercises of the day COM
menCed with the formation of the line
of march at the Waldorf hotel. DR..
Paul Sorkness was chief marshal and
the line Of parade was up Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
DilatiOn1 of the
Stomach.

The gravity Of enlargement OF the stomach can
not be overestimated. One of the principal
that produce this distressed condition Is inordnata
eating and drinking. Weakness OF the muscles that
propel tie food to the nestines is also factor in
allowing the food to accumulate In the stomach.
and thus stretching II to size. Constipa-
ton and inactivity OF the liver is also prominent
cause.
In this condition you usually find coated tongue
thirst, loss OF appetite emaciltion, oppression at
the pit OF the stomach. belchtng OF fetid gas and
vomiting of sour liquid varying In amount. Weak
ness, paleness and want of energy usually pres
ent.
Now. to overcome ills distressing and dangerous
enlargement Of the stomach and all its symptoms,
Il Ike Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills today.
They will give tone to the weak propellng mus
Giles IF the stomach and intestnes. They produce
natural movement Of the contents of the bowels
and avoid the formation of gas. which II retained
IrCduces symptoms of selfpolsonlng. Food long
retained In the stomach and matter in the bowels
show all the signs OF putrefsctiCn, when examined
after the stomach pump Is used. viz, sour odor,
bacteria. yeast, saCcharne and organic acid which
are deleterious to the entire system.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills cure con-
stipation II by magic. They regulate the func-
items OF the liver. cleanse the pOsOns from the
blood the bilious elements from the circu-
lation and strengthen the nerves. If your eyes
clouded without apIrecable cause. IL you have
specks and floating objects before your vision. use
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills and get the
poisonous elements out of your blood. Remember.
they always sick headache. constipation and
blliousness In one night % cents. all dealers
All genuine signed w. F. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
LIFE SAVED BY SWAlMP-ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY NAIL.

Swamp Root. discovered by the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist promptly cures kidney.
liver bladder and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms Of weak kidneys are
pain or dull ache In the back. rheumatism. dizzi-
ness. headache. nervousness. catsrrh Of the bad-
der gravel or calculi bloatng. sallow complexion.
puffy or dark circles under the eyes. suppression
of urine. compelled to pass water often day and
night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of the world
famous Kidney remedy. DIR. Kimer's Swamp Root.
IL realized 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful Of the most distressing cases. II
you need a medicine you should have the best.
Swamp Root is not recommended for everything,
but II you have kidney, liver. bladder uric acid
trouble you will find II just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists In fftycen. and one-dollar
sizes. You may have a sample bottle Of DR..
Kilmers S@amp-Root and a pamphlet that tells
all about 1t. including many Of the thousands Of
letters received from cured both free
by mall. Write DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.
y. Y. and please be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer in The Washington Daily Star.
Don't make any mistake. but remember the name,
swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the
address. Binghamton, N. Y. on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Noted American Physician Dead.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
DR.. Nathan Smith Davis. one of the most
prominent physicians in America. died here
today at the age of eighty-seven years.
He was In good health and In active prac-
tice of his profession almost up to the
time of his death. DR.. Davis was president
of the international medical congress Of
1887 and was six years editor of the Jour
nal of the American Medical Association.
AS dean of the faculty of Northwestern
University. as professor In Rush Medical
College and as one of the staff of Mercy
Hospital for forty years, DR.. Davis had a
career of remarkable activity and success,
augmented by the high respect which he
commanded aside from his work as a ply
stefan. His best-known writings were in
regard to the physiological effects of al
cOhol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
THANKS FOR FILIPINos.
Commissioner Macfarland Gets Letter
From Mr.. Ferguson.

Commissioner Marfarland today received
from A. w. Ferguson, executive Secretary
for the Philippine Islands. a letter. thank
ing the Commissioners and the citizens for
their courtesies extended 10 the delega tons
of prominent F'ilipinos during their recent
visit in Washington, The communication
addressed to Mr. Macfarland, follows:
II take great pleasure in extending to you
and the members of your honorable board
on behalf of the government of the Philip
pine Islands and of the honorary board of
commissioners to the st. Louis exposition,
our most sincere Acknowledgements and
thanks for the courtesies extended by you
and the citizens of Washington during our
all-too- short stay at the nations capital.
Every member of the commission will
long remember the kindly and cordial
words of welcome which you addressed
them on the occasion of the reception in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art and the hospital
ity of the citizens of the capital city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
COMPLIMENTARY BARBECUE.
Mr.. Darlington Extends Hospitality to
His Southern Friends

Mr. J. J. Darlington of this city has in
vited the Confederate Veterans Association
of Washington, and, through this organiza-
ton the members of Rouss Camp, q. c. ",
the city chapters of the U. D. c., Southern
Relief Society, Sons of Veterans and ex-
confederates generally to be his guests
Tuesday next, the 21st instant. at his sum-
mer home near Herndon. Va. committee
of arrangements appointed by Camp H.
consisting of Col J. B. Erwin. Mr.. Findlay
Harris and Judge Franklin Mackey has Is
sued cards to a large number. and the indi-
cations are that there will be large at
tendance.
The party will leave the 9th street station
at m. Tuesday. returning that evening
at 6 o'clock. 1t Is understood that an old
fashioned barbecue will be one of the fea-
lures of the days entertainment. the WISH
tors being in every respect guests of Mr..
Darlington from their arrival to their de-
Darture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Srecial Correspondence of the Evening Star.
| ROCKVILLE, Md, June II. 1904
Mr.. John E. Knott respected citizen of
| this county, died yesterday at the home of
| his son-in-law, Mr. Griffith Clark, near
| Brookeville, aged seventy-nine years. He
| had been ill a long while of an affection Of
| the lungs. He is survived by two children,
Mrs Griffith Clark and Mr. Leo Knott, both
| of this county. Deceased for many years
| resided a short distance from Rockville
| DIR. George E. Lewis of this place will
| leave tomorrow for Niagara Falls to at
| tend the annual meeting of the American
| Institute Of Homeopathy. He goes as a
| delegate from the Washington Clinical
| Club
Mrs. Mary Clark Mullican, widow of G..
Dallas Mullican, died recently at her home
| near Colesville, aged fifty-three years.
| Apoplexy was the cause Of death. She
leaves two daughters: The interment was
| at ST. Johns Catholic cemetery, Forest
Glen.
Mrs William H. Lamar has returned to
her home at this place after extended
visit to relatives in the south.
Arthur Mason, a young colored man of
| this vicinity, was yesterday before Justice
| of the Peace Brewer on a charge of disor-
derby conduct on the streets Of Rockville.
He was adJudged guilty and required to
pay fine and costs amounting to about s..
| Mr.. Julian W. Whiting of this town has
| returned from the University of Virginia,
| where he has held for the past year the
| Maryland Alumni Association scholarship.
| His record at the institution was COM
| mendable one, he having successfully pass
! ed every examination during the year. It
| is understood Mr.. Whiting will endeavor to
| organize an alumni association in this vi
| cinity.
| Mr. George s. Lindenkohl of Keswick.
| Va, and Miss Blanche w. Goodlett of
| Washington were quietly married here yes
| terday afternoon, leaving for Washington
| soon after the ceremony.
| Miss Roberta Powers of Berryville, Va,
| is visiting Miss Barry Albert at this place.
| Mr. Thomas S. White of New York city
| arrived in Rockville this morning on a
visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. r.
/ White
A special meeting of the Rockville Wo-
| mans Club was held this afternoon for the
purpose Of arranging for an art loan," to
| be held in the near future. 1t is the pur-
| pose of the club to collect as many curios
| as possible and place them on exhibition in
| the building recently rented by the organi-
| zatiOn as club house.
Mr.. James Larkins of Martinsburg, W.
Va, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. F. Rab-
/ bftt, at this place.
| Mr. George Smith of this place, who was
| so badly injured about ten days ago by
| falling from wagon at BrOokland, d. c..
] Is still in q serious condition, although he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Theatrical Men Organize.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: Theatrical managers. proprietors and
business representatives of Philadelphia to-
day formed a permanent organization to
bs known as the Theatrical Managers Pro-
tective Association, the object being the
furtherance of the interests of the MEM
berS, their protection and social advance
ment. This Is the first of a number of
similar associations to be organized in con-
junction with the New York organization
of the same character.
Samuel F. Nixon of Nixon & Zimmerman
was chosen president. Frank Howe IT., OF
the Walnut street and Garrick theaters,
vice president; I. Kaufman of the Fore
treasurer: Fred. G. Observation-Disclosures OF
the Park and Peoples theaters. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Grant and Lee at Appomattox.
'icksburg (Aiiss.) Herald.

From the vicksburg (iss) Herald.
In all the worlds annals of heroic episodes
there is nothing to excel the majestic
grandeur of Lee. rising superior to adver-
sity and defeat at Appomattox. 1t was the
fitting capstone to great career. And yet
the commanding presence towers but little
In the imagination above the grandeur of
Grants simplicity and unostentation when
putting on the crown of great victory.
All things considered. measured by the in
fiuences of birth. training and associations
of the two, his trial and test was as severe,
and he came out of 1t with as little tarnish
of demeanor and bearing as his great and
fllustrious adversary. Altogether. the scene
is theme to be dwelt upon as the highest
OF American citizenship and character. It
is one which may safely challenge COM
parison from all the nations OF all the aEeR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Pronunciations That Signified.
o,, tho EaDsas City Journal

Senator Stone of this state once made a
famous remark to the effect that the only
way to carve a watermelon Is to bust
'er" He said. however. in recent inter-
view. that every state has its own peculiar
way of doing things. and. among others.
its own style of pronouncing words. 1T Is
related" said the senator to Des Moines
Times reporter. THAT when the first tide
of New England settlers began to drift to
Kansas Missourians tied cow at each
crossing of the Missouri river. II the emf
grant said cow he was permitted to cross.
but If he pronounced it 'keow' he was told
to return to the east because the natives
were satisfied he was an evil-minded aboli-
ZIONIST. The Kansas people evened up by
tying a bear on their side of the river,
and If the emigrant said bear he was given
the right hand ofifellowship. but il he pro-
nounced it bar he was given an hour to
get back to Missouri, because he was an
advocate of, slavery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Gov Yates Commutes Two Sentences

dispatch from Springfield. ILL.,, last
night says: A second triple hanging at Chi
cage within sixty days was averted by Gov.
Yates who today committed to life i'm
prisonment the sentences of James Sam
mon and John Lynch, who were to die in
Chicago tomorrow for the murder of a
saloon keeper. Sammons' mother and sis
ter waited on Gov. Yates and made a per-
sonal plea for clemency.
Wife Murderer Frank Lewandowski, VINO
was to be hanged tomorrow on the same
gallows with Sammons and Lynch was
granted a respite until August g. The SUI
preme court will review the case of Lew
apdowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
LA TOILETTE LOSES FIGHT.
National Committee Awards Conven-
ton Seats to "Stalwarts."

A dispatch from Chicago last night says
by unanimous vote the republican national
committee late this afternoon decided to
seat the Gelegates-at-large from Wisconsin,
who are members of the so-called 'stal-
wart faction, headed by United States
Senators JOHN c. Spooner and Joseph V.
Quarles and opposed to the republicans led
by Gov Robert NJ. La Toilette.
While the contest is partly settled. so far
the national convention Is concerned,
the dispute among the two parties of the
badger state is by no means ended, as the
Wisconsin courts are to be asked to deter
mine which of the two conventions recently
held in the state was legally the party con-
ventiOn and entitled to have the names of
its nominees for state officers placed upon
the official ballot under the regular party
name.
After the national committee had de-
cded against the supporters of the gov
ornor from Wisconsin, the leaders of Mr..
La Follette'S side announced their determi-
nation 70 carry the fight to the end and it
is probable In spite of the decision of the
committeeman, that the dispute will again
be fought out before the committee on ere
oentials in the national convention.
The anti-La Toilette men were equally
determined to continue tne contest which
has been exceedingly bitter. The Spooner
adherents asserted that the first legal ac-
ton 20 be taken would come from their
side ana would very likely be in the form
of mandamus proceedings to compel the
placing Of their candidates, headed by
Samuel A. Cook for governor, on the off,
cial ballot of the state, or else an action
to prevent the reprcSe nta ton of the La
Toilette ticket on the ballot.
Notes.
The committee affirmed the report of
the subcommittee on the election of tenn
Dorary officers for the convention. These
will be Charles w. Johnson of Minneapolis,
secretary; John P. Molloy of Ohio, first
assistant secretary; Elihu Root, temporary
chairman; William E. Stone, sergeant-at-
arms David c. Owen, Milwaukee, first as
sistant sergeant-at-armS.
A large likeness of the late Marcus A.
Hanna has been hung in the Coliseum. 1t
is the only portrait that will greet the eyes
of the delegates to the republican national
convention. 1t measures 20 feet high and
II feet wide.
Senator Fairbanks OF Indiana arrived in
Chicago today. He maintained silence on
the subject Of the vice presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
is improving slowly. His principal injury
consisted of a badly sprained hip.
Miss Mamie Moore Of Berryville Va is
the guest of the Misses Brewer at this
place.
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of the Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Md. June II. 1


BOYD'S. Nd. June II. 1904.
The Young Mems Christian Association Of
Poolesville. commencing Saturday evening
next, will hold service in Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall there, which will be addressed by
prominent speakers of the state. Sunday
the fourteenth anniversary of the Y. NJ c..
A. of Poolesville will be celebrated. Rev.
Boyd Switzer and Mr.. George F. Tibbeets,
tri-state secretary, will be present.
Mr.. Charles Collins of Germantown has
returned from Mountain Lake Park. Md,
where he had been for the past two weeks
for his health.
Mr. William A Hurley of Washington has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. w. H Bux-
ton, at Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Williams and
family are visiting Mr.. Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. williams, at
BoYds.
Prof. A. c. Hines of Powhatan College
Charlestown, w. Va, is visiting friends at
Travilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Statement by the Publishers Of
Everybody's Maqazine

In the articles by Mr. Lawson beginning the July number
der the caption of Fenzd Finance Story
have narrative from Mr. Lawsons lips how the last few
ne has millions of dollars without thousands
OF ruined 1t is story of financial tragedy of today
In the great financial happenings of years story tes have
political their
pictures and historians their tablets history
High Finance have the High Priest tell happened and
for Everybody Magazine publish e codblooded facts for
Mr. Lawson has pledged himself tell the truth the whole truth and
nothing but the truth.
THE RIDGWAY -THAYER COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
MEETING OF OLD BOYS.
Plans for the Future to Be Made This
Evening.

Arrangements have been made for a
ne citing Of the Old Boys Club to be held
this evening in the Hotel Raleigh at 8
o'clock. The object Of the meeting will be
to effect a permanent organization and
shape the course to be followed by the
new organization. Only those who voted
for either Fremont or Lincoln are eligible
to become members. Ex-Governor Sydney
Perham will be chairman and William s.
Odell secretary of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Panama's Proposed Investment.

Charge Lee. at Panama, has reported
by mail to the State Department under
date OF June the terms of the decree OF
the Panama government providing for the
investment of the fund of S9,000,000 remain
ing of the money realized from the sale
OF the canal strip. The commissioners are
required to invest the money in American
financial centers at the highest possible
rate of first mortgages, preference being
given to the largest banking concerns in
making these investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Bulgarian Relations With Turkey.

United STATES Minister Jackson reports to
the State Department from Athens under
date of June 5 that since the advent OF
General Ptaroff as premier and foreign
minister of Bulgaria relations between that
country and Turkey have improved ma
terially. Many Bulgarians have been re-
leased from Turkish jails and many ref
ugees have gone back to their homes in
Macedonia, where schools and churches
have been reopened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
ausdorf. Troop d. 18th

II: Charles Hausdorf. Troop d. 18th
Cavalry. May To-
Typhoid feveI-Brance Scott, unassign
recruit, May %
Tuberculosis-Still Johnson, Company F.
18th Infantry. June 10.
Dysentery-Anthony A. Kane, Troop G.
18th Cavalry, June ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Deaths in Philippines Army.

Gen. Wade at Manila, reports the follow
ing deaths in the army in the Philippines
since the last previous report:
Drowned. body recovered-William H.
Cum. Company b. 7th Infantry June s.
Drowned, bodies not recovered-Wiiliam
e. Gross, Company d, 18th Infantry, June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

At Buckingham Court House. Va. We'd
nesday the grand jury indicted E. c. Wool
bridge. Dan Woodbridge. his son, and Chas.
Forbes for burning nine buildings on the
farm of the latter's father who subse-
Quently died from the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Those Receiving Diplomas.

Diplomas were given to the following:
Corine Otey Brodie, Julia Ann Farley, Rel
ter Lucinda Thomas. Horace Gillespie An
Gerson, EGnest Reginald Amos, David Yer
nell Green. Roscoe 1. Vaughn, John II. Will
son, Mary Alice Booker, Alice Virginia
Coleman. Cora Louise Euell, Georgiana
Jones, Mary Gertrude Middleton, Mabel
Scott, Cordelia Catherine Spnks, Ada Mar
ion Tucker. Stanton Bernard Bowie, How
ard Malvin Clarke. Melvin Jenkins, Richard
Francis Jones. JabeZ Lee, William Mason.
Henry Winfield Minor Stephen Nelson
Nunley, Luther Alasando Ross, Wallace
Lorenzo Sudler. William Edgar Thomas,
Alvin Anderson Tryce, Walter Willis Wash
ington. Theresa Althea Baltimore, Matte
Beatrice Branche, Minnie Elizabeth 81 ooks.
Florence Christine Chapman. Grace Terrell
Early, Grace Eespertina Edmunds. Louise
Elizabeth Ferguson, Arab Maud Hawkins,
Mary Elizabeth Hearns. Lottie Antoinette
Hughes, Eva May Jackson Alice Theresa
Lawson, Ade1la Virginia Morris, Jessie Ben
ten Payne, Henrietta Catherine Young,
James Bishop Lomack and Ernest Ashton
Osborne.
The special students who received certii-
Gates We're: Minnie Ferguson, Erma Louise
Fleming, Catherine Roberta Fletcher, LII
liam May Beatrice Johnson. Mary Mlburn,
Mary Magdeline Patterson. Matilda Susan
Bell Smith, Sojourner Theresa Washington.
Everett Brown, Samuel Ford, George E.
JessuD and Louis Walter Roy
Engineers licenses were given to Jere-
miah A. Baltimore, Xavier Butler and
Frederick White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

Hall Gaines New Story
perye