davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
SATOLLI ARRIVES IN AMERICA.
He Expects to Spend Ten Days in
Washington.

washing tou.
dispatch from New York last night
saws: Cardinal Satolli was passenger on
the steamer Princess Irene, which arrived
here today from Genoa, Naples and Gibral-
tar. The cardinal was accompanied by
Revs Mcconnell Perry and Sullivan. Car
dinal Satolli will visit Philadelphia and
Washington, and on June % will officiate at
the marriage of Miss Moloney of Philadel-
phia and Mr. Carberry Richie Of Washing
ton, D. c. After that he will go to st.
Louis, where he Will be the guest OF Arch
bishop Glennon.
friends whom ! left here in 1896, and they
have been kind enough to invite me. 1 have
absolutely no mission, and 1 come here
purely on friendly visit 1t Is needless to
say that / am glad to be in this country
again-a land of which l have many pleas
ant memories.
He will probably remain as a guest Of
Archbishop Farley until Saturday. Tomor-
row Monsignor O'Connell rector of the
Catholic University at Washington, will pay
him visit, and may arrange for his recep-
ton by the President. The cardinal will
remain in Washington for ten days before
filling his other engagements and visiting
the ST. Louis exposition. Tomorrow night
a reception will be given in his honor at
the archiepiscopal residence from to 10
clock.
The cardinal brought with him one gift
which he exhibited to the clergymen on the
Sea Gull. 1t is a chalice of gold and silver
about eighteen inches in height. The car
dinal said that it was historic and interest
ing He will present 1t to the Catholic Uni
versity as mark of his esteem. On the
bottom of the silver base is this inscription
in Latin:
Presented to Francis Satolli on the COM
pletion of his twenty-five years of priest
hood by the pupils of the School of Divinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

to taxation to fill out the schedule and file
the same in the office of the assessor within
thirty days after the last publication of the
notice in the newspapers. For failure to
file return within the specified time a pen
atty of 20 per cent must be added to the
principal of the assessment.
Last year the thirty days during which
returns should have been made expired on
August IL, and returns We're received at the
assessors office until that time. This year
the advertisement viii be inserted earlier,
so that as nearly as practicable the time
for filing returns will expire on August /.
This arrangement does not seem to be gen
orally understood, and many persons are
now calling at the assessors office for the
purpose of filing returns before the office Is
ready to receive them
In order TO accommodate those persons
who are about to leave town FOR the sum-
mer the assessor has permitted them to
file their returns, but this is the only class
of persons who should make returns before
the 1st day of July. Commencing with July
/, persons calling at the office or the as
SCISSOR for the purpose of making returns
will find several notaries public in attend
ance who render their services free, both
as to taking affidaVits and assisting IN the
preparation of schedules
Another matter has come to the assessor S
attention which has caused considerable
annoyance. 1t appears that some persons,
without the slightest authority from the
assessor are going from house to house,
representing themselves as authorized 10
take returns of personal property, ana ar
citizens will be saved tine annoyance of
going to the assessors office. These per-
sons charge the usual fees of notarles pup
lie. Mr.. Darneile states that these per
sons are acting without authority from ms
office and the expenses OF their services
NAV be saved to the citizens If they Will
call at the assessors office and transact
their personal tax business there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
From the Chicago Times, July 9th, 1891.
HOPE FOR |NCURABLES

Reaching out for incurable diseases Is a little
uncommon among specialists. This is not the
case. however. with Prof. II. n. ID. Parker, who
has been treating such difficult cases as LOCO
MOTOR-ATAXIA, Paralysis and other almost as
hopeless cases with a marked degree Of success in
this city for many years. His treatment Is IN
dorsed by the best people OF Chicago. Interviews
with some of his patients were had Such we'll
known T. S. Cunningham, the insurance
man, said Eyes, sir, | regard Prof. Parker 5
treatment for any the best He cured me or
LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA, and can recommend him
a careful and conscientious man. and believe
In his method OF treatment" Hon. J. $. Slick,
attorney for the Chicago and Erie railroad said he
satisfied that 1t the only sensible plan or
treating difficult cases. Il am taking his treat
and indorse It highly" Mr.. Mitchell
of Spauldng 4 Mitchell was spoken TO In regard To
Prof. Parker's treatment and he said: ITS all
right: safe and scientific. In my judgment 1t
cured me of LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA. and that's
hard disease TO Prof Parker is all right.
too. He does not promise to do things that he
can't do. ! made a careful investigation In re-
gard to him and his treatment before trying 1t
myself. | give 1t my hearty Endorsement"
His trea tment cannot be fully explained In few
words, but sufficient Endorsement from hundreds.
yes. thousands of Chcago's foremost people can
be had by calling at their office, 1877 Dearborn
street. Suite 6o4.
Judge Joseph f. Gary and said: II
was treated by Prof. II. n. ID. Parker of the Chi
cago Columbus Medical and Surgical Institute, l6I
Dearborn street. for Rheumatism and very much
improved The enforced circulation of the blood
is not only highly pleasing sensation to undergo,
but it is a most satisfactory treatment for Rheu-
matism."
Mr.. n. c. Merriam of Meriden, Conn, who was
found the fremont House, said: My daughter
was treated for Iufantile Paralysis by Prof. II. n.
u. Parker. Her leg became paralyzed when fifteen
months old. She eleven years old when this
l.rr 10 all
auces dead being cold shriveled and useless In
a very short time the foot and leg began TO grow
and assume that natural pink color of a healthy
limb. In eight months she shoe two and
one-haf sizes larger than when the treatment be-
gan. l only wish had known of this remedy five
years sooner"
All persons suffering with
LocOmOtOr Ataxia,
Paralysis,
Infantile Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Asthma,
Diabetes,
Bright's Disease,
Any disease of the Spine,
Brain, Nervous System
or Digestive Organs
May Be CURED
Without Medicine.
Consultation Free.
HLnrs: u to 4 p.m daily. and by appointment.
Patients can be treated their homes.
Patients accommodated with rooms and board
Prof. I'll. N. ID. Parker
Is Now Located at No 1909 14th St. NV,
je10-2t Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Charge Denied With Emphasis.

Not guilty." said Dominick Furlong, a
young man about twenty-five years Oh,
when he was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on charge of vagrancy.
What was he doing?' Prosecutor fugh
asked Bicycle Policeman Norris.
Holding up pedestrians for money on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue last night" the or
ficer answered.
Il wasn't doing anything of the KIND,
Furlong declared.
What did you do?" Judge Scott wanted
to know.
Il was trying to get match ana not
money because l had some in my pocket.
It's not unusual for some people to beg
for money even if they have some In their
pocket" the court remarked.
Are you sure he was asking ior
money!" his honor asked the policeman.
Yes. sir; he stopped several different
persons"
you'll have to pay a fine of $40 or go
down for thirty days." the court told tho
young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
UNDER PERSONAL TAX LAW
Returns to Be Made After the First
Day of JULY.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT H. Darneille today stated
that there seems to be misunderstanding
on the part of many persons as to when
they should make returns of personal prop
erty liable TO taxation. The personal tax
law provides that the assessor shall an
nually cause to be prepared printed blank
schedule of all personal property ETC.. sub
ject to taxation, and that after this sched-
ue is ready he shall give notice by adver-
tisement for three consecutive secular days.
in one or more daily newspapers published
in the District that the schedule has be m
prepared, and that copy will be given to
any one applying al the assessors office for
the same.
The law further requires all persons liable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Expresses His Appreciation.

Mr.. Mcfarland expressed his regrets for
his inability to be present at the outset of
the meeting. He took occasion to assure
the assemblage of the appreciation of him
self and associates of the remarks of Pres
ident Lancaster toward the board of Dis
trict Commissioners. He referred with
brevity to the plans of the board for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
GEOGRAPHIC CONGRESS.
International Association to Meet in
Washington in September.

The committee of arrangements, repre-
senting twelve leading American geographic
cal societies, for the eighth international
geogra phic congress to he held in Septem
Der and for the first time in the United
States announces that the congress will
Or en- at the Columbian University Hall.
18th and H streets, Washington, D. c., on
Thursday forenoon, September 8, an infor-
NAL reception being held at Hubbard Me-
mortal Hall by President MCGEE of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, the evening be-
fore. Three days will be allotted to Wash
ingtOn, general meeting being held in the
morning; sectional meetings and receptions
and social gatherings in the afternoon.
Mrs Gardiner g. Hubbard will receive the
Congress at Twin Oaks on Friday after
noon, the Smithsonian Institution on Sat
urday afternoon and President Comma der
Robert E. Peary, U. S. N, on Saturday
evening.
The Philadelphia Geographical Society will
entertain the congress Monday, September
u, with field meetings and reception; the
American Geographical Sociey in New York
on Tuesday, September 13, and Wednesday
September IA, lunch being served each day
at the American Museum of Natural His
tory; trip up the-EIudson will occupy
Thursday September 10; field meeting at
Niagara Falls, September 16; Chicago viii
occupy September II. and meetings on Mon
day, September 80; Tuesday, 10th and
Wednesday. 2Ist, will be held with the Con-
gross of Arts and Science at St Louis
A far west trip is planned after adjourn
ment and on return to Washington Presi-
dent Roosevelt will receive the congress
All persons Interested In geography may
apply for membership, addressing the sec
rotary at Hubbard Memorial Hall Wash
ington. d. c. ALI geographical and cog
nate institutions are entitled to appoint
delegates on the basis of one for each hum
dred members up 10 maximum of ten
Spanish, well as French, English, Ger
man and Italian, will be recognized as one
of the languages of the discussions and pa
pers, titles of which will be announced at
an early day in definite program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
ANNUAL MEET|NGH HELD
Northwest Suburban Associa-
ton Elects Officers.
READING OF REPORTS
ADDRESS BY ASSISTANT SECRE-
TARY OF AGRICULTURE.
President Lancaster's Review Of As
sociation's Work the Past Year
improvements Needed.
READING OF REPORTS

| The cuckoo was clearing his throat pre-
paratory to announcing the hour of twelve
last night as motion was carried for the
adjournment of the annual meeting OF the
Citizens Northwest Suburban Association,
held in Masonic Hall at Tenleytown. Not
wthstanding the inclemency of the weather
there were in attendance many officials OF
the local and national governments and a
number of representative citizens of the
District. There also a good attend
ance of the members of the associa ton and
their friends. The annual election, result
ing with one exception in the selection of
the old board, held, and several routine
matters were disposed of. The business was
transacted with dispatch, to make way for
the speechmaking.
Following the adoption of a resolution in
dorsing the recommended ton of Engineer
Commissioner Biddle that the permanent
name of Wisconsin avenue be officially des-
ignated President Charles c. Lancaster read
his annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

last night that IT would be two weeks be-
fore all of the steamers OF the tied-up lines
would be in port.
1--WE are willing to waive the demand
for higher wages, and even the recognition
of the union. if the crimping system is
abolished The companies can do this by
simply applying to us for men"
President Curran has called upon the
marine engineers to join with their fire.
men and the freight handlers in the war
on the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford road.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
last night by Commissioner McAdoo TO
meet any outbreak of the strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

improvement of the District and solicited
the support of the citizens associations in
the task
Mr.. Buckley again placed himself rec
ord as an advocate for the Improvement
and Identification of the District and an
noCnCed that he VIII tender his assistance
to any movement for such purposes. He
said the people of the country are not fully
informed to the conditions of the Dis
trict and know nothing of it's needs. In
closing his remarks, Mr.. Buckley paid Mr..
Macfarland and his associates a tribute
upon the conduct of the affairs of the mu-
niCipaity.
At the close of the meeting refreshments
We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
College President Shoots Himself.

A dispatch from Odessa, Mo-, last night
SAYS: L. II. Gehman, president OF ODESSA
College, was found unconscious In MS
apartments in the college building TO-DAY.
He had shot himself In the region OF the
heart and 1t is believed he will die. Pres
ident Gehman was born in Philadelphia sew
enty years ago, and for ten years was SUI
perintendent of the schools of Fruitland,
Md He came here four years ago. He had
frequent periods of melancholy. Mrs. Geh-
man lives near Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

at the Urban College of the Propaganda on
the 18th of July, 1887.
The chalice has four gold figures, one at
each corner of the base, of saints in the
Catholic Church. The bowl is also of gold
with a heavily engraved fretwork of silver
about the lower part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

BY a wreck in the Big Four yards at
Cairo ILL.,, yesterday Engineer George Glib
son and Yard Foreman John Brewster were
Killed A switch engine and two cars were
demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Election of Officers.

The annual election resulted as follows:
President, Charles c. Lancaster first vice
president. James L. TAFT; second vice presi-
dent, A f. Shoemaker: third vice presi-
dent, Preston Ray; fourth vice president.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

SUNDAY,
Mail trains arrives from the west ut II a NJ,
|, % and s.l6 m. Leave for the west at %,
IS and l0,2s p m. Mall eloses for the west at
CO, 5 90 and 90 p. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Sadie Jordan has gone to Tilden
to teach.
Miss Lena Finn, OF Bangor, is visiting
here this week.
Peter Jordan, of Bangor has been vis-
iting relatives here the past week.
News comes OF seven pound girl baby,
born Aug. % to Hugh Slater and wife, at
Essex junction, VT.
Mrs. Fl. W. Smith and son Albert who
have been visiting here for several weeks,
returned to Boston Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Whitcomb returned
Monday from a two-weeks' visit with her
father, K. H. W hitney, In Boston.
F. H. Lowell returned to New York
Sunday after spending two-weeks' vaca-
tion here and with his parents at North
Penobscot.
Charles j. Treworgy and family, who
have been occupying their cottage at
Contention Cove for two months, have
moved home.
Mrs. NJ. M. Moore, who has been in Bos-
ton for two weeks With relatives, returned
home Sunday. She was accompanied by
her niece, Mss Abbie Gray.
John A. Scheuerle, who has been occu-
pying the pulpit TOR the past three
months, fioisben SUNDAY aud returned to
his school Monday. This is Mr.. Scheu-
erle's seco' d summer b re, and during
his stay he has made a host of friends
who hope 20 nave him here next year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
COMING EVENTS.

Friday, Sept, 2, at Hancock hall-Wil-
liam A. Brady's "Way Down East".
Prices 25, 35, so and 75c. Advance sale at
Wiggin & Moore's.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. IA and
10, at Eden-Annual fair OF Eden sgricui-
tursl society.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at Hancock hall
CIark's Minstrels. Prices, 25, 30 and SOC.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept 20, 21 and %, at Mountain park. Blue
hiil- Fair OF the Hsncock county agricul
tural society.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 27 and
2S, at Amherst-AnnuRl fair of the Mort b.
ern Hancock agricultural society.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 5 and 6, a,
North Eilsworth-Annual fair of the
Farmers club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

Martyr Il. Shute has returned to West
Point.
Rev. A. II. Coar and wife left yesterday
for Fsrmieton.
Mrs. {. A. Cole left last Sunday for her
home In Pawtueksi.
itipg friends In the city.
Mrs. Harry Torrens, OF Bangor, Is The
guest OF Mrs. Fred l.. Kent.
Mrs. Carl Cotton, OF Fsirfcld, is the
guest OF Mrs. IL. w. Osgood.
James II. Scott, OF Snnthe est Harbor,
was in Ellis sgorth over Sunday.
Mrs. l.. II. Cushmsn entertained party
Of friends at whist last Friday.
Rev. J. p. sImonton will preach at
North Ellsworth Sunday at 2.3o.
E. l.. Curtis, of Maiden, Mass, is visit
ing his brother, Charles II. Curtis.
Services will be resumed at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday, Sept. a.
Mrs. Sarah Saunders, of Orono, has been
the guest of T. h. Campbell and wife.
The regular monthly meeting of the city
fathers will be held Monday evening.
F. Carroll Burriil and wife have re-
turned from their Shady Nook cottage.
Leslie W. Jordan, who has been III with
threatened typhoid fever, 10 improving.
Miss hay N. Whiting bas returned from
a visit to Mise Emma Hinckley in Blue
hill
c. L. MorsDg and family have returned
from their summer cottage at Contention
Cove.
JAMES Higgins, OF Binebird, MINI was
the guest o. l.. G. Beckwith and wife last
week.
Ii. NJ. Dorgan and wife " bo have been
a. Pleasant beach for two weeks have re-
.ufued.
A party OF fifteen were delight fully
entertained ny Miss Irene Eppes last
Saturday.
f. q. Baker and wife, OF Bangor, were
guests over Sunday OF Dr. and Mrs. F. F.
Simonton.
Mrs. Emily p. Grant, OF Dorchester,
Mass, is visiting relatives and friends In
Ellsworth.
Mrs. g. A. Googins, OF Cambridge, is
the guest of her brothers, DR.. y. c. and
A. W. King.
Mrs. Thomas L. Hale was In Cherryfied
last week, called there by the illness OF
her brother.
Mrs. A. W. A. stin has returned from a
visit to her .sugh.er, Mis-. Vincent, In
Maiden. M--s.
y "4qut a.. X. OF p, viii work the
fir aus lt''s ,se"MS. a iuI sttend-
ance is requested,
Miss Doris -, Imam entertained party
Of twelve Fticss afternoon at her resi-
dence on Oak St'eet.
Misses Verna Giles and Florence Jude,
who have been employed at Sorrento dur
Ing the summer, are home.
L. A. Niecolls and wife. of woonsocket,
r l., are guests OF Mrs. Niccolls' parents,
Josiah II. Higgins and wife.
George e. Packard, of New York, is
spending a two weeks vacation WITH his
parents, A. W. Packard and wife.
Warren Jordan and wife, OF Brewer,
who have been spending two weeks in
Ellsworth, returned home Sunday.
Capt. s. A. Goodwin is making extern
size improvements on the grounds in
front OF his residence on Bridge hill.
Miss Ruby Gurney who has been spend
Ing n part OF her vacation visiting rel
atives in Saco, returned home Tuesday.
Rev. j. P. Simonton went to Waltham
to-day to officiste at the funeral of Lewis
Kingman, an aged resident Of that town.
Miss sadie M. Robbins, of Brockton,
Mass, who is spending the summer in
Bass Har Dor, was 10 Ellsworth Saturday.
Robert II. Scott, of Indianapolis,
brother of John ]. Scott, OF this city,
mem ber OF Co. K, 18th Maine volunteers
Is In the city for the first time since 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
Giles Family Reunion.

The Giles family reunion was held at
Amherst Aug. q. Deacon Samuel Giles,
ninety seven years old, Was present.
L. +. Giles was elected secretary.
The next reunion viii be held in the
Amherst town hall on the fourth Satur-
day OF August, 1905.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
After Thirty-six Years.

R. c. Haynes, OF 81. Casrles, Minn-, a
brot her of the late Snepley Haynes, is st
his Old home here for the first time in
thhty-six years. He is in the business Of
buying and shipping live stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

The only place to get bargains is at the
store that adpertises for your trade.
Advertisers IN THE AMERICAN are
capturing the trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

THE AMERICAN is on sale i'm
Ellsworth at the news stands of
&. III. Leland. j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
5 cents; subscription price
S1.5O per year I'm advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosr OFFICE.
In effect jane o, 1904
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
srw Apvrerrsnmrsrs rus WEEK.

Miss Mabel Joy--Gifls wanted.
VIII ney-Organ Tor sale
Floyd & "a ync~--Sew cash market.
Hancock halfway Down East.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

GOING EAsr--6 n, Z 81 a m, Il 80. 4 20. Gle m.
GoIse WRsr-ll.s7 a m. 2 ~. s,85. l0.sS m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosT-oFFIcE.
GOING EAsr-5 Is. 7oo a M, $50. SIS pm.
GOING wEsr--ll 3ta m, .55, 500, 90 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

what after the fashion of an anatomical
model. 1t seemed to be made of wax, and
was set on low pedestal so that an ordi-
nary man might easily reach either the
head or feet. There were markings Of all
the important organs heart lungs. liver
and so on, together with their various
functions. and the interrelating nerve sys-
TENS clearly defined; and. curiousiy enough,
on the brown wax chest there was raised
circle almost Identical in appearance with
the birthmark on the breast of Dr. Allan
Meredith. but across the forehead num-
her OF glittering pinheads stuck in the wax
spelled out the word 'Lalkura." In yari-
| Gus of the skull sinuses pins were also
sticking. each marking delicate phreno-
logical centers. In fact. this was one OF
those mysterious oriental dolls through
whose fundamentally the necronancers OF
all the world have declared their ability to
influence their less gifted brothers, whether
they ever justified their claims is aside
from the story. but undoubtedly that figure,
standing back from the circle o; light bore
close resemblance 10 Allan Meredith; and
by and by. when Mahommed turned sud-
denly from the map he was studying and
spoke directly TO this figure II enhanced
the uncanniuess of the thing Immensely
His words seemed 10 be rethsr more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.
Address by Col. Joseph Smoinsh at
Faith M. e, Church,

The celebration of the anniversary OF the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln began last
night, when Col Joseph Smolnski of the
Loyal Legion delivered lecture before the
members of Faith M. E. Church on the life
and work of the great President.
In forcible language the lecturer led his
audience step by step through the various
stages of Lincoln's wonderful progress in
life. from obscurity to fame. The word
painting of the rail-splitter at home of his
championship in the political arena. his ap-
pearance in the halls of the national legis-
lature. his bold advocacy of the suppression
of slavery, before the guns of Sumter had
opened hostilities between two sections of
the same people: his election to the chief
magistracy Of the nation and his states