davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Cure for Asthma
and HaY Fever.

The statements published below confirm the
claim Of DR.. Schnmann that his remedy is an
absolute cure for Asthma and Hay Fever.
: Mrs Mary Zachery. Pleasant Hill. La, says:
'T have found -FOUR Asthma Cure permanent cure
for Asthma. for which I used 1t years ago
I have never I'd the slightest return OF the trou
BILE since. I have also found your remedy
cellent In Bronchial affections" =
Hay Fever sufferer writes II have had Hay
Fever for II years. bought package OF your
remedy (Schi6manns Asthma Cure) OF drug
gist and due to Its use this Is the nrst summer
that have not been troubled" Mrs. Frank Gull
sosie. G237 Ridge avenue. Roxboro. Philadelphia.
Sold b. dfuegists Ut 500. and e1.0o.
Sea- -. stanp to DIT. D. schiGnasp, Bog 80
=. Paul. Mimi. for free sample package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Progress on Highway Bridge.

The progress of the work of building the
new highway bridge over the Potomac has
been quite marked during the past week.
At the Washington end the steel work OF
the first span is about completed and all
the metal beams that form the bottom por-
ton of the bridge are in place on the first
span from the Virginia. end of the struct-
ure. The work on the piers on each side
the center, or draw pier, is being pushed. but
they are not yet showing above the surface
of the water. 1t is stated, however, that
before cold weather comes the piers will
all be ready for the metal structure and
the work can be pushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Recommendations Approved.

The Commissioners have approved the rec
ommendation of Assistant Engineer Charles
Fernald that the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company be
given permission to construct temporary
siding ON Maryland Avenue between 1917
and 18th streets southwest. The railroad
company has also been given permission to
construct temporary siding on z strest
between 12fh and l%th streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Removal of Guide & Bro. Is Flower Store

Tuesday next the flower store of A. GUIDE
& Bro will take up new quarters In a
building especially built for 1t at 1914 r
street. few doors from the old store. 1t
Is claimed the facilities afforded in the new
location for handling great number of
orders promptly will be materially increas-
growing fine floral specimens, particularly
the American Beauties The opening floral
show at the new store promises to Be an.
oeptionalIy merftorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

The democratic national committee is
making an effort to get Admiral Schley to
appear with Senator Rayner when he
speaks in New York.
The steamer Limon, from Boston, October
81, for Port Antonio. Jamaica. reports that
her chief steward, R. c. Prince, disappeared
the night of October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Satisfied With His Record,

The British steamers Allanton and CAL
chas, both seized by the vladiyostok SQUAD
ron, have been released. A deposit Of $780,
600 was made in behalf Of the latter vessel,
whose case comes up on appeal at St.
Petersburg shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Ratio Of Two to One.

novelty dealer on Pennsylvania avenue
near 7th street said when the tags Arst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
lass grOCerS sell Mothers Bread.
is filled ordered when you send for Mothers Bread

...-.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

-
--e-----
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
List of Attractions to Be Seen Here
During the Holidays.

The Rudisill Concert Company in
the story of Ben Hur which comes
TO town Saturday night, December
"a, promises to be the most interest
ing event of the season. The story
begins with the meeting of the
three wise men Of the East. and their
journey to Jerusalem, etc, and is
given TO the point where Iris tries
TO win from Esther, the love Of Ben
Hur by singing to him as they float
up the lazy river. Here while this
love scene continues. Miss Jessie Be
atrice Monroe, as Iris. sings very ef-
fectively in a pure deep contralto, the
sereuade OF Ben Hur. The play con
tinues TO the famous chariot race
scene, which produces most won
derful effect
The management is TO be congratu-
lated on securing such an attraction
to his city and everybody should
show their appreciation by attend
ing the performance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
FILES VALLEY CHOSEN


At a meeting of the trustees of
the Texas Presbyterian home and
school for orphans. which was held
in the parlors of the Broadway Pres
byterian church at Fort Worth yes
terday afternoon. 1t was decided to
locate the institution at Files VAL
ley. This decision was reached after
fully considering the inducements of
other towns TO locate the school
there other towns, including Arl-
Ington and Tyler. were considered,
bur II was finally unanimously de-
cided TO build the school at Files
Valley. in view of the fact that that
town offered the best Inducements.
In order TO have the school located
there Files Valley agrees to donate
a tract OF 243 acres of land, together
with $4,000 In cash Files Valley
Is also within a radius of forty miles
Of Fort Worth. Dallas. Cleburne and
Waxahachie. which fact greatly in
fluenced the trustees in deciding to
locate the school and home there
The tract Of land which was donat-
ed is in one OF the finest black belts
of the state OF Texas, and In a very
prosperous section Of country
The Presbyterian synod Of Texas
bas already made an appropriation
OF $50 ,o90. This sum. with the
money and land offerings of Files
Valley. viii run the total up to be
tween $4,000 and 100000
Work on the construction Of the
home and school will commence atI
once.
II has been agreed by the commit
tee which has the proposition in
charge that the institution will be
constructed on the cottage plan. That
Is, a series of buildings viii be erect
ed instead Of a single large one.
The home and the school is to be
under the management and control
OF The Presbyterians of Texas. but
children OF other denominations viii
he subject 20 admission.
ht present the Presbyteriaus OF
the state have no such institution on
anything like a large scale There
Is a small school being maintained
In Dallas ty the First Presbyteria
church. WITH % membership of fE
teen boys and girls This viii fern
a nucleus fer the new tustitu- ou.
and these children viii be transferred
no the rsw home when completed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

The theater goers of Waxahachie
contemplate with genuine pleasure
the coming engagement of Mr.. Joseph
peGrasse and Company in q revival
of Shakespeare s Hamlet" by many
students considered the greatest Of
the Bard S. many great productions.
In hese times Of preponderance of
trashy plays a worthy presentation Of
a Shakespearean comedy or tragedy
should be hailed with delight by the
thinking class of theater patrons.
Here and elsewhere IL will be a sad
commentary on the intellectually OF
our town people If when we have the
opportunity we fail to give our
heartiest support 10 this the high
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Tonight ani Thursday increasing
loneliness Warmer tonight
TUESDAY maA Tl min 1885,
C. n IONGsEBRE. Observer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

- plumhlns - y = KaIa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

tsAFf* DaTk wwli arwA rs sears
shaM@8 50 4e&sh eaEtY ve*sWsstAs
namHmaMN Mg ats hssEne IA ssse HsNmem8N.
- Mm mAfa Mn& ehtIA w. euMsFmxsma
4 slight FaA8 a taw aAYs $50 &na
paid faf sttsAe aasmmt8ssm so fa YMM.
f#4saAe sABfm5nN BE maN a#4zMss mEkh ;
81 aS FsANhAm@ whteA emmssnMHA FnF
wBaae s8sMa AgtM aSfn mnmA 8sss ! mAs.
AsxzAn Nm& sA2f@Sm Aa NssMAA arrive.
RNAasAh hMT samMM&m@ aNNM sMamM "a @mA
K@s wNss 2sM4 Gsuza saMsa aasnm II
AmmA# 8SMlN A@FmasAs. AH@e 1897 Y
MfsA4&M a8mh9mma MHrwm Mma
MmMN MN#na hSm @&e Nan at ! Ma
AmS4 ~ M@a Mmrasm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

N@ amew - ksmwmmaamAM $50 Aaesusta.
We - nat knaw ns 4 @AaMsa ~
@A@mRN whAHw = emuKh - mnsa eeaaats
- III As@usaaxA uE sN1maaaapsku
maamm NmAA8m tAamNg Mma Taw hmA
easm tmANa. II ceres eumNAn ana
NMAAM NeffezafNs ~ - "a fA@m
ameea @ath mmmsm mmhmamm nFmnmRm.
ssam wks3M nay NUBEmSm unAA8am
m@A8M NAm#m sHmsamn. ! nmmaAs
saMa EMmf Twsa8&3 rmNaswsN fFxaaa 4
s AMM ~ Kmln9a AAnnNT mma TAR
mm8 gMsM mmw mMNAzztm8m aHsm
@ ~ b - Wmmfa4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

December 2G, for two performances.
The Merchant of Venice" will be
given as matinee bin and at night
Hamlet" will be presented
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Sci Moore ot Mountain Peak was
here Yesterday and said he had
bought "a home i'm Midlothian He
has rented out his farm and moved
his family to Midlothian
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24

The excellent Judgment and bus
mess tactof Governor Sarles il be-
ing demonstrated right, from the
start. He has announced tine ap-
polntment of James W. Foley, of
the Bismarck Tribune, as his pri-
vate secretary. Mr.. Foley is one Of
the best known newspaper men in
the state and his appointment will
meet with general favor. He is a
obliging and tactful gen
always diplomatic, discreet
and loyal. The LEADER desires to
congratulate the now executive on
the excellence of his appointment.
Mr.. Foley il so we'll known by the
people of Mclean county that his
appointment will be especially
locally as well as through
out the state at large.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24
. VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

A publication that every house.
wife in the state should have and
that may be obtained by a request
of the Agriculture College at Far
go for Bulletin No. 63, deals with
food product adulteration and the
experience of Prof. Ladd in en-
forcing the pure food law. It con-
tains, as usual, IL list of products
examined and the result O fdiffer-
ent analysis. Prof. Ladd says in
introducing the bulletin: Our
methods have been as follows:
L. TO introduce manufacturers
and jobbers to have goods in COM
pliance with the laws.
2. TIL give wide publicity to all
food frauds.
3. To induce retailers to leave
illegal goods alone.
4. To induce the public to de-
mand pure.food products and bev-
erages.
The firstquestion to be answered
then, what are the requirements OF
the North Dakota. Food Law. I
believe the following answers this
%question:
1st. Harmful and unnecessary
preservatives are prohibited from
being used in food products.
I'd. The use Of coal tar dyes. is
prohibited in all food products and
beverages offered for sale in North
Dakota.
Sd. That all food products must
be labeled true to name aud no de.
oeption practiced in the wording
OF the label SO as to mislead the
purchaser or consumer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24

reading choice books on farming
and save his money, he will be on
the high road to success. The road
may seem long, but as a matter OF
fact there is no surer OF shorter
road to financial success.
But physical strength is neces-
sary for a man, single handed. to
make asuccess at farming. Are you
enamored of city life-of the con-
slant roar of street cars, the hustle
of the streets and the night turned
into day? Ifyou Ire married, and
have determination to turn farmer
how does the wife feel about so
radical a change? There are many
matters to think over before the
man with the family decides he will
make a break for the farm, and
quit the work he was brought up to.
But the young, unmarried man can
make no mistake. If he decides
after a few months experience that
he would rather live in the CITY, his
experience and his healthful farm
labor will still have done him
worlds of good. The demand for
men in the country is so keen that
no young man living in the city
need fear for q moment that he will
not find a situation at fair wages
Intelligence is at a premium on the
farm as elsewhere, and earnest, in.
telligent effort can always be traded
for cash and experience.--Mandan
Pioneer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24
ASKING O ADVICE.

The city clerk who is struggling
along with a small array of COM
forts, reads in the newspapers about
the beautiful skies of the west, the
cheap lands, the success of the
farmer and the rancher, his good
health and general independent
position, and asks himself if such
a door toward financial independ-
ence is closed to him? He writes
letters to the newspapers asking for
advice: to the real estate agents of
the west. One such young man
says he was born in a city and has
lived there all Lis life. He knows
but little of the country, except
what he sees during a short fort
nights vacation every year. He
earns a $1,000 a year, and has but
slight prospect OF earning more.
To save anything out of this salary
after supporting his wife and two
children, he must cut down his line
of luxuries to the minimum. He
reads magazine articles that breath
of the hay fields and the fresh
blown clover, and almost hears the
lowing kline, and would exchange
for them the smell of the fetid al
legs, the escaping gas and the many
odiferous naisances of the city.
What shall he do?
To advise such a, man to come
west and grow up with the country
to throw up his job and make =
bold dash with the dependent mem
bers of his family for fame and
fortune on a farm-would it be the
proper thing to do? It is hard to
answer such letters. Farming is a
business, and it is not unlike other
kinds in that those who know the
most about it, other things being
equal, succeed the best. TO sue
coed, you must understand it. The
young man who has himself only
to support, who lives in the city
and desires to exchange city life
for life in the country. if he has
no money, can succeed in farming
in only one way. He must go to
the country and work for someone
for wages and learn the details Of
the business. At the same time,
if he will devote his spare hours to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24

The magnificent school endow-
ment Of the state is reflected in the
statement that Land Commissioner
Laxdahl will sell about 4 million
dollars and half worth of state
school lands in the next few weeks.
This will bring that sum of money.
into the school fund in the course
Of twenty years time, drawing inter
est from the purchasers that goes
into the interest and income fund.
to be distributed to the schools
Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24

..CANDY..
We invite attention to our Candies
Agood Mixed Candy at Sc; very Best
Mixed at lOc. Best line of Choco-
lates in the city at 35c and SOC.
A Full Line Of Special Christmas
Candies, Assorted Strawberries, ber-
RES, figures and animals, retailing at
lc each.
Don't forget that we handle the
largest and best line of Albums, Toilet
Cases, Smoking Sets, Manicure Sets,
Glove and Handkerchief Sets, Glove
and Handkerchief Boxes, Scrap books
Work Boxes, Perfume Atomizers,
Trays, Ink Wells, Paper Knives, Book
marks, Paper Weights and many
novelties.
Crokinole and Carom Boards from
Sl.25 up to the large " Game Board
at $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
NOW MUST ALEXANDRIA
DEAL WITH ST. ASAP H
# Writ Of Prohibition Is Granted Gran
dsl Mackey Nay wash
His Hands.

An order OF tHa court of appeals or
Virginia. issued ~ Stauuton yesterday.
susaeHdmz an proceedings i'm the case
of John 81. IuU the proprietor OF tle
ST. A-aua paa'~sam. uutu "a writ of
prohibition applied for eau Doe dueily
heard at tH1 November -crm III the
court. means that the city ~ AleZaIl-
dris VIII sooner uF later Dee drawn INTO
the fight against tHa poaIEoGm.
The application for the writ 7f pro-
hibili1a Is based upon The ground that
ST. AsauH is as-aiu a. mile ~ tle cilE
limits of Alexandria and therefore
within tae exclusive jurisdiction of the
authorities of that city.
III the writ IS sustained Hy the court
of appeals. CraudaI lJaeker. Common
wealth. attorney for Alezallria county
wifi have no more t1 do WIth lhe base
It win Zoe uu f. the Commons 81 i-ii :
attorney OF Alexandra city, Samuel
Brent, ana 1ia.rr Pan % attempt %
break uu Ea- HsslEaem or 10 iaL 10 Atone
as they see Hr
That ST. Asaph ls within mile qf the
limits of Alexandria city was e-Ia uifsnH4
some months ago, zEHeu Mayor simpson
thought Jf ma king war ON the poHLf1lIli
a survey was made and the pooiIloul
was found TO be- WitHiH the Jurisdiction
Of tl- eitE aUtluTLffes- -r- Gaei-el 8
attitude has been that the county ana
the city had concurrent jurisdiction over
the DDoITggm and should act together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
WICK SINGS
CROKER'S PRAISE

Characterizing Judge Parker as a sec
ond Grover Cleveland, and expressing
his conviction that, next to Cleveland
himself. the strongest possible nomina-
ton had been made by the Democrats,
ex-May0r Robert A. Van Wyck, of New
York. returned yesterday from a long
trip abroad. Last night he was the
guest of honor at a s50-a-pIate banquet
given at the Democratic Club by his
friends, the "OId Guard"
The most noteworthy incident OF the
banquet was the enthusiasm shown by
the banqueters at every mention of
Richard Cookers name.
In his own speech Van WyCk turned
the limelight upon the absent chieftain,
announcing his belief that Croker would
ultimately retire from Vantage 10 set
tie IN a new castle near Dublin.
Iammauy Leader Charles T. Murphy
departed unObtrusively by a side door
while the Van Wyck and Croker euIo-
gists held the floor. Each speaker in
turn had kind words for the former
mayor and then went into eCstasies for
the power behind the throne" IN the
first municipal government OF the pres
eut city of New York. One after
another eEpr" sed the hope that Croker
would return 10 New York and Van
WICK iuumated that such a course "a
more than a possibility
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
SLATED TO
SUCCEED HOAR

Although the venerable Senator Hears
talents were given TO questions Of states
manship in the forum rather than to
campaigning in the field, his death is
likely 10 have a greater effect in ma
tional politics than the mere passing
OF a great debaJer from the floor OF the
Senate. For Jweuty-seven years he had
served in the upper house, and his place
there was established beyond possibility
or successful attack. Now that his chair
is vacant, one of the young men OF the
day viii come 10 the front. not by any
means from obscuriuy, but from another
position OF prominence,
This successor, as colleague of Sena-
tor Lodge, viii in ali probability, be At
t0ruey General William II. Moody. HaV-
ing just entered upon his new duties as
successor TO Philander C.. Knox. il viii
be great coincidence If he shah also
wear the EOga within so short time OF
his predecessors transfer 10 the Sen
ate His terms in the House OF Repre-
seutaLiVes and Cabinet viii bring 10 his
service, In the upper house, q larger
degree of experience than many men are
privileged 10 OfLeT, so that the new ca
recr opening to him VIII be full of op-
portuuiJies. both from a personal and
Administration standpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
REVENUE STAMP NOT
TOBACCO GUARANTEE

The independent cigar dealers have
won their point The customs stamp for
imported cigars must 60 on the bottom
OF the box
Following his return 10 the city Eesrer-
day afternoon Secretary shaw issued
bis order on the subject. which 10 all
practical inteuts and purposes uphoIds
the decision of Assistant Secretary arm
srrgug and OEerruIes and OTerTides the
contentious Of the trust.
The Secretary SAYS b IS no part Of
the Government s. duty to advertise To
the public that certain cigars are I'M
ported.
The change made i'm the order Of As
sistaut Secretary Armstrong is as 10 the
color OF the stamp and its position. The
stamp VIII retain the color IL now wears
and be placed Ola The bottom ~ the
box opposite the internal revenue
stamp.
The decision and statement TO which
the Secretary has given his sanction
were prepared hy Assistant Secretary
.LaElEE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30

six inches toward the center OF the
street. 1t was said at the time that rne
building was IN imminent danger OF tdll-
ing down.
Street Car Accident.
On one occasion a street car stopped
at the corner Of Saratoga Street to let
of passengers, and the jar Of the brakes
caused il to settle eighteen inches into
the ground. The passengers got out so
quickly that several were seriously in-
jured by being tTampled upon.
Finally about midway OF the course OF
the tunnel WOrkmen in the shaft tapped
a large underground water course. The
buikhead of the tunnel was driven In,
the subway flooded and I'VE OF the work
men were drowned OF killed by being
dashed against the supporting timbers
in the shaft
An hour later the City College Build
ing one OF the finest structures on
Howard Street. fell TO the ground uu-
Germined by the water escaping into
the cut. This happened, fortuna teIy,
ing was empty. Had IL occurred while
school was in session the loss OF life
would have been appalling.
IN explaining az the time how these
things occurred engineers said no one
could foresee what conditions were 10
be met In boring through a long stretch
Of earth. There might be rock there
conditions which would Inevitably AFFECT
the surface while the underground work
was progressing.
In Baltimore Il became necessary TO
omen several cuts and work from the
surface over some OF the bad places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
Fairbanks and DOLLiper
Out After the Record
Vice Presidential Candidate Makes Many
Speeches on the COast-SenatOr DOlIiVer,
of Iowa, a Decided Hit

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 50,-In their
long trip across the continent Sena-
tors Fairbanks and Deliver have made
a notwithstanding number of speeches.
Since leaving Chicago. September y,
the former has made, including the two
meetings here Thursday night thirty
three speeches, many of them more than
an hour long Since the beginning of
his stumping tour, August 90 he has
made siXty-eishu.
Senator DolIiver has made an equal
number of speeches during the trip to
the coast. Both of the speakers are pretty
hoarse, the Iowa Senator seriously so.
on many occasions during the trip, Fair
banks has spoken longer than she
twenty minutes allowed by schedule
During the day the time has been so
occupied that little rest has been Sc
cured. but the Senators are bearing up
well under the severe strain
The trip through Montana has been a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30

source of great pleasure to the caudi-
dates. AT all places where stops were
made large crowds assembled. and in
many instances Democrats approached
the nominee. assuring him of their sup
port. His speeches have been SPLEEN
didly received.
Senator Deliver made a hit ON this
his first trip to- the Northwest. and has
proven himself a remarkably clever
CampaigneT- His speeches are invariably
humorous and witty and always bring
tremendous applause. on the present
trip ae was often pleaded with to con
tinue. He has yet To address d meet
ing at which groups of IOwans have not
sought him out for exchange of greet
lngs.
AT 1901 o'clock this morning the spc-
gial left here for "A days tour through
tne State. under the auspices of the
State committee. The first stop was at
PTosser. Speeches viii also be made
today at North Yakima, Ellensburg-
Cleaium. and Auburn. A night meeting
will be held at Tacoma.