davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22
For Sale!
SUNNYSIDE FRUIT FARM

Is situated on the Railroad-Ten
minutes drive from packing house and
depot. S miles from Southern Pines. Miles
from Aberdeen. ONE HUNDRED acres
in the farm As of which are cleared AMI in
cultivation. Splendid orchard of PEACHS
AND PLUMS, and a very fine and VALU-
ABLE VINEYARD Of Delaware Grapes,
Small fruits such as Dewberries,. Black
berries. etc. NEW TEN ROOM HOUSE
Bath Room, Good Well of Water and all
necessary conveniences. Reasons for sell
ing-other business.
j. D. SAVER. Leavitt, N. C
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Rhodes
OF Philadelphia, are new arrivals
at Pembroke Lodge.
II its a good sewing machine
you wish to rent call at the store
of G. L Patch & Bro.
Miss MarysE Baker. Of Will
kinsbug, Pa, is guest at Pleas
ant View cottage.
Mr.. 6. Depo; who has been a
guest Pleasant View cottage,
left for Charleston, S. G., last Sun
day morning.
Mr.. W. j. Stuart is erecting on
his land a building 76x2O feet for
the storing Of lumber.
Late arrivals at the Pembroke
Lodge are; George E. Gordon, Mrs.
=. 4. hnox ana MISS '. M. Knox,
Of Pembroke, IN. II.
Inc sunny Gays we nave been
enjoying nave started out the
morse Dack noers VINO are seen on
an Inc roaos ieaoins out OF town.
There are many INQUIRIES in
reference to land in this section
by those who are thinking Of
purchasing for a permanent
aoooe.
Mrs. anlerbosh and son James
ofSouth Bend, Ind, who have
been here for some time. left last
Tuesday night for Florida. They
will return by tho way Of Thomas
Vile, Ga, and will spend consid
cradle time here at Southern Pines
on their way North in the spling.
NJ fo,1o,,;,, 80 - c;s.o.oa -
~ .1agarson IN. Dan;o, 1on
=: c,,;aa.r 80. ~ n,at
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22
A VEsT-POCKET DOCTOR.

Never in the way. no trouble to carry,
easy to take. pleasant and never failing in
results are DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
is a certain guarantee against headache.
billiousness torpid liver and all of the ills
resulting from constipation They tonic
and strengthen the liver. Sold by Sadel-
son & Flint and Underwood's Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22

LOOK AT the Ice House for a
fine lot Of hard wood, which is for
sale. Apply to ]. T. Scarboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
FATHER CURRIERS' LECTURE.
Told of His Trip to Europe Last Sum-
mer.

Rev. Charles Warren Currier, pastor OF
st. Mary's Church, who represented the
government ut the international congress
of Americanists at Stuttgart, Germany,
last summer, delivered an interesting lee
ture at the Columbia Theater last night
Mgr. Falconio and several of the papaI
legation occupied one of the boxes and
the audience listened attentively to Father
Curriers' description of his travels. which
was illustrated by over a hundred stereop-
ticon views
Father Currier started from New York
with his hearers and told a sad incident
OF a burial at sea, landed them in Antwerp.
went to other cities in Belgium in Hot
land and down the Rhine showing tho
churches and castles of interest and finally
Drought them to Stuttgart. where the con-
gress was held. He told of the objects
OF the congress and the courtesies extended
the delegates by King William III of W,r-
temberg, whom he described as IAN az
Iapie ana unpretentious gentleman, whose
simplicity of manner betokens the great
ness of his character"
Ihen ne went to Switzerland and thepcs
aoWn TO Italy, through Florence and Milan
10 Rome, where he had an interview with
Pope Piux X "'''
the late Pope Leo Kill Father Currier
paio a glowing tribute to the memorv ~
the dead pontiff, whom he had known and
as as ne SAID. at the wave of whose hand
1919, OF Catholics throughout the
World were proud to bow their heads"
referring to Pope Leo's successor. he ia
cared him to be "a proyidential man ~
democratic spirit. whose soul is grand I'm
lts IDEALS or sublime Christian purpose
mainly" VI hu-
he then went to Naples and Pompeii and
spohe interestingly of that dead city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Address to Colored Voters,

A dispatch from New York says: The Re-
publican Interstate League, through it's
chairman, H. A. Clarke has issned2an adj
dress to the colored voters of the United
States, pointing out the meaning of the
democratic cry of 'fmperiaiism" and of the
democratic attempt to make the race
question" an issue in the present campaign
After declaring that the democratic plat
form. wirile it declams against imperialism,
is silent as the Sphinx On Ku-Kluxism. the
address says, in part: IF there be the SEM
blance of imperialism incorporated in the
modus operandi for the government of the
philippines, it would not be as dangerous
as the open defiance of the Constitution by
the wholesale disfranchisement of millions
or American citizens because they areare-
publicans; the denial to them of the equal
protection of the laws; the refusal to them
of the rights, privileges and immunities, as
guaranteed by the Constitution; the depri-
walton of life, liberty and property, without
due process of law, and the passage of con-
stitutional amendments which have re-
duced the appropriations for the education
of the black boy and girl to a minimum
that is wholly inadequate, although the an
cestors of the victims of this contemplate
conspiracy are taxpayers in the communi-
ties; hewers of wood and drawers of water;
planters of the crops and tilers of the
soil-in fact, the backbone of southern pros
Derity'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Trinity College,

The fifth year of Trinity College has
opened with large enrolment of students.
the freshman class alone numbering al
ready thirty-ive members.
The formal re-epening of the college took
place on Sunday, October 2, when mass was
celebrated by the Rev. John T. Creagh, ].
c. D., who preached a most eloquent SER
mon on Christian education, it's advantages
and responsibilities, from the text: He
that shall find Me shall find life, and shall
have salvation from the Lord Ps. 8, 35.
Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated in
the college chapel on Wednesday, October
5, for the faculty and Students
Thursday the Very Rev. Thomas j. Sha-
han, DID,, professor of church history at
the Catholic University, opened what prom
ises to be a brilliant course of lectures on
Christian art. The subject is made doubly
interesting and opportpne because of the
fact that magnificent collection of paint
ings donated to the college by Judge and
Mrs. M. P. OConnor of San Jose, Cal, now
occupies the art gallery of the O'Connor
building. Rev. DIR. Shahan will continue
this year his lectures On church history at
the colIeged. Other ! courses will be
given by members of the faculty of
the Catholic University. Very Rev. Ed
ward Pace. Ph.D., professor of phil
Thos. E. Shields, Ph.D., professor of ply
siological psychology. on principles and
methods of pedagogy; Very Rev Charles p
Grammar, DID, professor of sacred scrip
ture, on the Bible; Rev. John T. Creagh,
j. C. D., professor of canon law, on reli-
sor of sociology, on sociology; Maurice
Francis Egan. LID, professor of English
language and literature, On American lit
erature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Acts Like Oxygen.

The virtue of Liquozone lies in the fact that 1t
does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the vital part
OF air. the very source Of vitality. the most es-
sential element of life. Oxygen is also Nature 8
greatest tonic the blood food. the nerve food the
the blue blood to red in the lungs. 1t is oxygen
that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the
new. You could not live three minutes without 1t.
And half the sickness in the world is caused by
having too little.
Liquozone acts like oxygen. 1t gives to every
center just the food that it needs. 1t gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
DISTURBED WITHOUT CAUSE.
The Government Looking for Linotype
Machinists, Not Printers.

There was no little excitement among the
printers at the government printing ONCE
this morning over-a published statement TO
the effect that the civil service commission
had announced an examination for the po-
stion of linotype and monotype operators,
to be held November IA, for the purpose or
filling a number of vacancies in the gov
eminent printing Office and similar vacan-
cies as they may occur. 1t was stated To-
day that the circular was not for an ex-
animation for operators, but for machin-
lists, and there is no occasion for the print
ers to feel alarmed.
While the introduction of typesetting ma
chinery in the government printing office
has reduced the printers that are necessary
for the public work, the officials in charge
have announced that the policy OF the gov
eminent will be to teach all the printers
who were employed in the office and who
care TO learn the methods Of operating the
machines and to retain them as operators.
The machines We're installed in the sum-
mer and a number of skilled operators
from the factories were sent here for the
purpose of teaching the government print
ers the proper way to run the machines.
During the time these operators were here
they assumed charge of the machines and
made all the neceSS ary minor repairs, CLEAN
ed the machines, etc.
When they return to the factory after
their service here is over there will be no
one in government employ familiar with
the machines, and therefore it is the desire
of the public printer to establish an eligible
list for such at the civil service commission
so that appointments can be made as soon
as necessary. 1t is understood that the
skilled operators from the factories are to
leave about December 1 and the examina-
ton is to be held in the first two weeks in
November 50 that the positions of ma
chinist can be filed by December ]. 1t has
always been the intention of the printing
office officials, it is stated, to appoint the
old printers to the position of operator of
the machines and to have some one else to
take care of them. 1t is understood the
machinists salaries will be from $500 to
ST n wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Not I1edicine.

Liauozone is not medicine. 1t is not made by
compromising drugs, nor is there any alcohol in It,
Il is made solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by process requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time.
This product has, for than 20 years, been
the constant subject of scientific and chemical re-
search. The object of its discoveries was to get
the virtues of oxygen in stable form into the blood
Their that oxygen alone can kill disease
germs without harm to the living tissues.
Each cubic inch Of LiQuozone requires the use
of 1850 cubic inches Of the gas And that is all
that goes into ft-the gas, and the liquid used to
absorb It, The result-after IA days-is a germ
icide so certain that publish every bottle
an offer of 81 900 for disease germ that 1t cannot
kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
FIREMAN'S FUNERAL.
Last Rites Over Body of Private Glib
bons of Truck g.

The death of Arthur 3. Gibbons. a MEM
Der OF truck company G of the local fire
department, occurred last Sunday night.
and the funeral services were held at the
late residence. 2s Adams street, Anacostia.
beginning at 3 O'Clock this afternoon In
terment was made in Congressional ceme-
terry. A detail of fifty-one officers and men
of the fire department acted as an escort
for the body from the house to the ceme-
terry. The escort and funeral arrangements
We're In charge of Battalion Chief s. r,
Henry.
As mark of respect to the memory of
Private Gibbons, the flags over the various
engine houses of the department were
placed at half-mast today
Mr.. Gibbons was appointed member of
the department as watchman July l.
1903, and was assigned to truck company A.
He was promoted to private December Is
last. and was transferred to truck company
G. upon its organization. He was regarded
as one of the most popular prfvates in the
department, and was held in high esteem
by his associates and officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
New Church to Be Built.

that the work of constructing new church
for the Second Presbyterian congregation
will be started within week The tenn
porary place of worship is at 2145 street
northwest, and at both services yesterday
the meeting place was crowded, illustrating
the necessity, the members state, for haste
in the construction of the new house of
worship.
1t is proposed to erect the new church on
22d street between p and @ streets. and
the plans are said to call for picturesque
and modern ediffce. At the forenoon service
yesterday Rev. III. Waddell Pratt preached
an interesting sermon. The evening SER
mon was delivered by Rev. G. w. Painter.
a missionary, whose subject was "Condi-
lions of Affairs In the East, as Related to
Mission Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
One Full=SiZe Bottle Free.

If you need Lquozone. and have never tried it.
We ask you to send us the coupon below. We will
then send you order LEGAL druggist for a
soc. bottle. and will pay the druggist ourselves
for 1t.
We have already done this with 1.sO0,OO peo-
pie, and it has cost million dollars TO
Announce and fulfill the offer. Don't you realize
that product must have wonderful merit when We
spend 81. 600. 900 just TO let the sick try it?
This is only method Of making Lquozone
known. We publish testimonials: we tell you
of none 1t has cured: physicians in
dorsement. We prefer to ask you 10 try it at our
expense Then judge for yourself what it does.
If you have already used Liqnozone this offer Of
course. does not apply to you. But if you have rot
used tiff you don't know its results please send
us this coupon today. Do that in justice to your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
PETITION DISMISSED.
Demand of Mrs. Ott-Wilson and
Daughter Ignored by Court.


Daughter Ignored by Court.
Chief Justice Clabaugh of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia this
afternoon dismissed the petition or de
mand'' of Mrs Martha Maria Cicotte-Rur-
roughs Boyd for the writ of habeas cor
pus Mrs. Boyd was recently adjudged
to be of unsound mind and committed to
the Government Hospital for the Insane
She and her mother, Mrs. Marcia Ott-Wil-
son, were arrested. several months ago at
local hotel, it being necessary for the
detectives to break down the door OF the
room they occupied in order to serve the
warrant.
The petition for the writ of habeas cor
pus was drawn by Mrs. Boyd, who. after
her signature. wrote the words, attorney
at law" The petition was dismissed on the
ground that it was scandalous, and be-
cause it did not mention any official TO
whom the writ should be directed. Attor-
ney Thomas j. Mackey has been retained
to represent Mrs. Boyd, and. it Is under
stood, he will prepare petition in proper
form. upon which hearing will be had.
Assistant United States Attorney Adkins
and Assistant Corporation Counsel George
appeared in opposition to the petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
K. OF L. DISPUTE.
Judge Anderson Declines to Rule
AGAINST HAYES Faction.

Justice Anderson, in Equity Court NO. l.
this afternoon announced his ruling IN con-
rection with the application of the Burns
faction to have the Hayes faction OF ire
knights of Labor adjudged in contempt
of court for alleged violation OF decree
passed several months ago In favor OF
the Burns faction.
The rule requiring certain members OF
the Hayes faction to show cause why theE
should not be adjudged in contempt was
dismissed, with costs to the Burns faction
but without prejudice to the latter TO take
further steps later in the event the occa-
sion should seem to warrant the same.
Justice Anderson declined to enloin john
w HAYES from continuing the publication
of the journal, as was asked by counsel for
the Burns faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
TO PREVENT ACCIDENT.
Piles Will Be Driven in Front Of SD
Street Sewer.

The District authorities are about to COM
mence the work of driving piles in front of
the mouth of the sewer which empties into
the Potomac at the foot of 33d street north
west, at the point where ten persons lost
their lives by drowning on the day of the
Potomac regatta. Harbormaster Sutton.
several days after the accident, recommend
ed that the piles be driven in the river near
the mouth of the sewer, at an estimated
cost of $126.
1t was found, however, that the mouth OF
the sewer occupied certain wharf property,
and ii was considered doubtful whether the
owner of the wharf would allow the drlv-
ing of piles and the charging of the sewer
mouth which was also proposed.
few DAYS ago the District Commission
ers instructed Commodore Sutton to confer
with the owner of the wharf in order to
obtain his permission for the Improvement
desired This the harbormaster is now DO
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Changes in BuoYage.

The following changes in buoyage in wat
ers visited by vessels from this port are
reported by the lighthouse board:
Baltimore harbor. main channel Md
Beaverton channel buoy. No. IS. a spar,
and Beaverton channel buoy No. %, a
SPAR found broken off. We're replaced o.
tober IA.
Little Annemessex river. Md.-Little An
nemessex river entrance buoy No. y, a
spar. was established. in fourteen feet Of
water. October II.
James Island lighthouse, NV "a N.
Somers Cove lighthouse E. q N
Flat Cap Point, N e. a E., easterly.
Hampton Roads, Va.-Hampton bar east
end buoy. a HIS. third-class can, and first
channel buoy. red second-cIass nun. found
adrift. were replaced October a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
BIRTHPLACE OF MoNAsrIcIsM
How Asceticism Came Into Existence
in the Fourth Century, B. G.
From the Century.


II Is easy to comprehend on these lonely:
barren ciins why Egypt has been the birth
place and nursery Of monasticism. Recent
discoveries have revealed the fact that this
existed before Christianity; for there was
community of ascetics in the Serapeum
OF Memphis in the fourth century B. G.
During the prosecutions under Severus.
Dectus and other Roman emperors. what
was more natural than that well-known
CHRISTIANS should fly from the popuIo1,s
towns and green fields Of the Delta and
Nile valley, to take refuge I'm mountain
caves, near to some little oasis placing
many leagues of barren wilderness between
them and their tormentors? Food might be
scarce, but water was assured to them: ana
in those circumstances marriage with the
prospective care of young children would
oe hlghiy undesirable. or as st. Paul puts
1t. not good for the present distress"
what was at first a necessity came to be
looked on as virtue; a false conception OF
Gods character as that of hard task
master was engendered; one of our Lords
savings and certain passages of St.Pauls
Epistles. isolated from their context, was
interpreted, without any reference to the
rest of holy writ, a prohibition of mar
riage to the followers of the Christ. Thus
a new yoke, harder than that of Judaism,
was fabricated; holiness was supposed to
consist largely in outward observances: and
modification of the flesh was put on a level
with Sanctifcation of the spirit. Asceticienl
was taught to the Latin Church by Afha-
nasfus, the great pope of Alexandria, dur
Ing his six years exile; In the land Of his
birth 1t took such deep root that In the
fourth century traveller named Rufinus
found that the whole population of Oxy-
rhynchus had become monks and nuns, each
sex occupying separate quarter of the
town.
The process of flight from the city TO the
caves must have been often repeated during
the period of Moslem misrule: and to thia
we probably owe the preservation of many
valuable manuscripts. for neither the most
daring of Mameluke soldiers nor the most
bloodthirsty of Mohammedan street mobs
would have cared to follow the fugttives
over ''black country where food and wa
ter could be supplied to them only by an
organized transport of camels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
STOP GUESSING CONTEST.
Cincinnati Men Ask the President to
Check NEWSPAPERS Engaged in It.

A dispatch from Cincinnati says: Nearly
100 of the representative business and pro-
fessIonal men of Cincinnati today forward
ed to President Roosevelt a protest against
newspaper guessing contests, especially on
the election. Here are extracts from the
protest or petition:
Being unalterably of the opinion that
the schemes complained of herein stimu-
late the spirit of gambling, encourage
breaches of trust, create profligacy and
mendicancy, and that they are as detri-
mental TO public morality as any lottery
ever devised. and being firmly of the opin-
ion that they are in contravention of the
United States statutes against lotteries and
schemes for the distribution of money by
chance;
I'VE respectfully petition you to cause
such steps TO be taken by the Department
of Justice and by the Post Office Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Sidewalk on A Street.

The Commissioners decline to rescind their
recent order for the laying of cement side
walk on A street northeast between 1st and
4th streets. Engineer Commissioner Bid
die states that the petition against the
order is based principally on the supposition
that the portion of the property abuttng
the government proposed walk will be ac-
CURED by government purposes, but as there
is no certainty about this. 1t should not
AFFECT the decision in the case From every
other point of view" he says, "a sidewalk
along a street, both sides, between LIST and
f,n streets, shouid be laid, as the present
sidewalk Is in very bad shape and is en-
tirely too narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

the rights in Great Britain. That is the highest
price paid for similar rights on any scientific
discovery.
We tell you this fact because 1t best indicates
the value of Liquozone Claims are easily made,
but men Of our class don't pay price like that
suve for product of very great worth to humanity.
Before making this purchase tested ILquozone
for two years through physicians and hospitals in
this country and others. We tried it in all kinds
of germ diseases in thousands of the most difficult
cases obtainable We saw 1t cure hundreds Of
sick ones with whom everything else had failed.
And we saw many patient brought back from
the verge Of the grave by IT.
We proved to the satisfaction of the best ply.
scians. that in germ troubles Liquozone did what
nothing else could accomplish. We proved it to be
of more value to sick humanity than all the drugs
tunes and our regulations it.
Every member of this Company uses Lquozone
daily in his family to prevent sickness and mil
lions of others learning to do likewise. Liquo-
zone is employed by hospitals everywhere,
and hy the physicians of nearly every nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Germ Diseases.

We give here list of the known germ diseases.
Each of these diseases is caused by germ attacks
or by poisons which germs create cure can
come only through killing the germs.
All Il at medicine do for these troubles is to
he'll, Nature overcome the germs, and those results
are Indirect and uncertain. They depend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
No Bitulithic Pavement.

Colonel John Biddle, Engineer Commits
sioner, has recommended that no action be
taken for the present in the matter Of
awarding the contract for laying bitulithic
pavement in the District during the next
fiscal year. The bids for laying this class of
pavement, which were opened several weeks
ago. will be held up until next year, and
Colonel Biddle will PROBABLY refer the let
ting of a contract for laying bituminous
pavement to Congress at the next session