davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Found Dead In Her Chair.

With a Bible before her, Mrs. John Har-
den of Brooklyn. a well-to-do widow, wae
found dead in her home Saturday night
She was sixty years old. Miss Sexton
OF East Orange, N. j., had been calling on
friends in Brooklyn, and at 8 O'Clock en-,
tered Mrs. Harden's home. She found tho
latter dead In chair. She died from
heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Catching Fish Through Holes in Ice

The fishermen along the lower Potomao
have. 1t is stated begun operations in
holes through the ice, and are having con.
siderable success. According to report, Il
fisherman residing near Mt Holly, in West
moreland county. Va, cut a hole through
the ice In the mouth of Nomini creek. and
with a small net operated through the
opening succeeded in capturing several
hundred fine fish. among them a quantity
of white perch. The fish ware sent to the
Baltimore market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
The Evening Star Patterns.
Ladies Dressy Blouse Jacket.

No. 2711-Our Illustration depicts up
to-date and becoming, yet simple, jacket for
spring, with sleeves laid in three backward
turning tucks at the bottom and finished
with turned-back cuffs. The rolling shawl
collar is narrower than those of the past
season and the peplum may be used or
omitted The writer would suggest de-
velopng this model in black-and- white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Suit for Damages,

Charles F. Scott through Attorneys Cole
and Donaldson, has filed suit at law
against Edwin Forrest to recover $1,000,
alleged to be due on q promissory note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
SUSPENSION OF LAW
Action of Congress Regarding
the Capitol Grounds.
UNDER DISTRICT CODE
PRELIMINARY TO THE INAUGU-
RAJ CEREMONIES.
Duties Of Metropolitan Police-Em-
vJo-ae ~, pfrr n,,i1diro m CT In
UNDER DISTRICT CODE
Duties of Metropolitan Police-Em-
ployes in Big Building to Assist in
Apprehending Offenders.

Under the provisions of the District code
1t becomes necessary for the presiding off,
GERS of the two branches OF Congress to
suspend operation OF so much of the law
relating to the Capitol grounds as they
deem necessary in order that the inaugural
exercises may be held there. In order to
suspend the operations of the law they
must be satisfied. that arrangements have
been made for the maintenance of suitable
order and decorum and for guarding the
building and grounds from injury. At this
time 1t is of particular interest to the pub
lie to know that the members of the local
police force have as much right to enforce
the law In the Capitol grounds as they
have outside. Prior to the time the code
was adopted this right was frequently dis
puted, but under a section of the code re-
lating to violations of law in the grounds
1t Is provided that 1t shall be the duty of
all policemen and watchmen having au-
thority to make arrests in the District of
Columbia to be watchful for offenses
against these sections, and to arrest and
bring before the proper tribunal those VINO
shall offend against them under their OBJ
servation of whose offenses they shall be
advised by witnesses.
The law also imposes duty upon every
person employed in the building or grounds
in a section which reads:
1T shall be the duty of all persons en-
ployed In the service of the government in
the Capitol or on it's grounds to prevent, as
against these sections. and to aid the po-
lice, by information or otherwise in secur-
ing the arrest and conviction of the Of
tenders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20

If you want work read the want col-
umus of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
rlOneY Refunded.

You absolutely take no risk. as
sumo all the responsibilities. give
you 81 90 worth OF remedies for 81 90
and say to you that II at the end Of
ten days you are not perfectly salts
f1ed with the results WILL, REFUND
YOUR MONEY. / cannot be more fair.
II your druggist is not prepared TO
furnish you with complete treatment
send me 81 90 aud | will send the
treatment by express, all charges pre-
paid. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Quotations From the Law.


Several sections respecting what is ex-
pected Of persons while in the grounds are
given, as follows:
1T is forbidden to occupy the roads
therein in such manner as to obstruct or
hinder their proper use; to drive violently
upon them or with animals not under per-
feet control, or to use them for the con-
veyance of goods or merchandise to or
from the Capitol on government service.
1T is forbidden to offer expose any
article for sale; to display any sign, pla-
card or other form of advertisement; to
solicit fares, aims, subscriptions or contri-
buttons therein.
1T is forbidden to step or climb upon,
remove or in any way injure any statue.
seat, wall or other erection, or any tree,
shrub, plant or turf therein
ut is forbidden to discharge any fire.
arms, frework or explosive, set fire to any
combustible, make any harangue or ora
ton, or utter loud, threatening or abusive
language therein.
1T is forbidden to parade, stand or move
In professions or aSsemblages. or display
any flag, banner or device designed or
adapted to bring into public notice any
party or organization movement therein.
"Ofenses against the six preceding sec
tons shall be punishable by fine or impris-
onment. or both, the fine not to exceed 500,
the imprisonment not to exceed sixty days;
but in the case of heinous offenses, by rea-
son of which public property shall have
500 in value, the offense shall be punish
able by imprisonment in the penitentiary
for period of not less than six months
nor more than five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Big Force to Be Assigned.

While many provisions Of the law will be
suspended, there are others which will re-
main IN force. Major Sylvester will have a
particularly big force of uniformed men on
duty in the grounds on the 4th Of March,
and a number of detectives from this and
other cities will also be on hand. Persons
who violate the law may expect to get ar
rested and heavily fined. AS a rule the
police do not experience much trouble with
the crowds, except with pickpockets, and
when they are caught they are promptly
locked up During recent years there has
not been the wholesale stealing on such &C.
casions as there was years ago. The light
fingered people understand that the police
here will pursue them to the bitter end and
get them in the penitentiary If possible.
For this reason many of them are afraid to
come here, as it is much easier in other
cities to square" their cases after arrest
than IL Is here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
A Smart Blouse for Afternoons.

No. 2769-What would the busy woman do
without several separate waists to be worn
with odd and suit skirts2 II IL one OF the
blessings of fashion which we DO not know
how we ever did or could get on without,
Made OF the soft wool or washable MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20

One visitor we have had who was not 70
welcome; hungry northern shrike. OF
course he came for the chickadees, end he
got at least one Of them. He chased It
through tho lilac bushes. from tor to bot
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-05
CARPENTERS ELECT.

At meeting held Friday evening
the Carpenters union elected officers
for the. next term as follows:
Alex Cohen, president.
Ii. e. Hanks, vice president.
L. ID. Fullmer, recording secretary.
VIM. Anderson, financial secretary.
A. King, treasurer.
Ben Sherry, conductor.
VIM. Herrig, warden.
l.. w. Foster, VIM. Herrig, Charles
Quackinbush. trustees.
Their installation occurs tomorrow
evening, when they will give a ''smok-
er,' to which all the union men in
the city are invited.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-05
A. L. u. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Workingmen's union, No. SIG,
met at the hall Thursday evening
and, besides initiating class of can
didates, elected officers for the ensu-
ing term as follows:
\. r. Stevenson, president.
Nick Munson, vice president.
\. G. Lender, recording secretary.
Chas. Lee, financial secretary.
Albert Mollok, treasurer.
John Roddy, guide.
A. Mollok, J. Brady. r. j. Troy,
rust ocS.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-05
LABOR UNIONS
GET BUSY
New Delegates Seated. Officers
Chosen for Ensuing
Term.
Officers

The Trades and Labor assembly
met Monday evening and seated dele
gates from the A. I. of l., Carpen-
ters'. Maclinists', and BARRIERS un-
ions. Next Monday evening will be
the regular election of officer, in the
assembly. and delegates from the diff
ferent unions Of the city are all re-
quested to attend, at which time
credent iaIS from the unions whose
delegates have not been seated will
be read before electing officers. Presi-
dent Foster Of the Carpenters union
extended an invitation through the
Trades and Labor assembly desiring
all union men of this city to be pres
ent at the carpenters installation
Friday evening to enjoy smoker
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-05
WEATHER SUMMARY, 1904.

The meteorological summary of the
weather conditions that prevailed at
Havre during the year 1904, as tabu-
lated by c. w. Ling from the weather
bureau records, is as follows:
The mean annual temperature was
4l.S this being seven-tenths of de-
gree above normal. The highest tenn
perature was 100 on July %, and the
lowest was IS below zero on December
.. There were 20 days during the
year on which the temperature rose
above 80, and It's days that it fell be-
low 30, or the freezing point. The
mean daily range Of temperature was
26.4. The mean relative vas 70 per
cent.
The year was an exceptionally dry
one. 1t was the dryest year on rec
ord at this station. The total precip-
itation was SCI inches, which is 5.64
inches below normal. The wettest
month was June, with 2.29 inches,
and the dryest month was November,
with a trace of precipitation. The
greatest amount of precipitation in
any a consecutive hours was LOO
{ inches on May % and "a. There were
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-05
MACHlNISTS MAKE MERRY.

The opera house was packed to its
fullest capacity Saturday evening to
participate in the ball given by the
Machinists' union, and SO thoroughly
did the company enjoy themselves
that the clock hands had Slipped a
tri1e by the midnight hour before
their attention was called to the fact.
The opera house had donned its hol-
iday attire and the electrical display
was greatly appreciated. The dance
was a success both from a financial
and social standpoint. Maughan's
orchestra furnished the music.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-05

70 days on which OF OF an inch OF
rain fell, and Il days with .o4 inches
of rain and over. There were 81 days
with snow and none with hail, I days
on which dense fog surrounded the
staff ion for two hours or more. Ihun-
der storms occurred on 10 days. The
average hourly velocity Of wind was
8 miles. There were IL days with
gales, i. G. days on which the wind
reached a velocity of 10 miles an hour
and over. The maximum velocity
was SO miles an hour from the south
west on November -.
The first killing frost in autumn
occurred OH September II, and the
last killing frost in the spring occur
red on May Is. The number OF days
clear was It's, partly cloudy III and
cloudy 10.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSTALL.

Tuesday evening was a knights of
Pythias night with an earnest in this
city, when $50 knights and guests
assembled at their hall to witness the
public installation Of new officers.
The office of chancellor commander
was turned over to M. J. Keckler by
retiring Chancellor Commander West,
who made complimentary comment
on the progress of the lodge and ex-
tended a cordial welcome to the
guests. Dept. Grand Chancellor
Means acted in the capacity OF in
stalling officer and was master Of the
beautiful work of the order. During
the social session George T. Martin
presided as toastmaster and kept the
ball rolling with all kinds of i'm
promptu entertainment.
The following officers were installed:
NJ. j. Keckler, chancellor command
er.
George Martin. vice chancellor COM
mander.
Thos. w. West, master of work.
J. S. Carnal, X. of r. and S.
4. A. Roby, prelate.
A. r. Stevenson, master Of arms.
V. Gibson, inside guard
r. E. Klauke, outside guard.
G.. L. Sanderson, master exchequer.
E. c. Andrews, master of finance.
Geo. Hall, Ed. Doyle, James Litter
est, trustees.
Refreshments in abundance were
served and all went home rejoicing.
Marriage license has been issued to
John p Imberg and Gena Grovum of
this city.
Serg. A. A. Roby Of Fort Assinni-
boine and bride reached home from
Miles City Saturday morning. Mr..
Roby's marriage took place at Fort
Keogh on Chrirtmas eve, the bride
being Miss Lena Hansen, daughter of
a we'll connected family who reside
at Council Bluffs, La. Mr.. Roby is
receiving the congratulations of many
Hayre friends.
The pride of Minot, made of No. ]
hard wheat. Every sack guaranteed
Try it for baking. Sold by A. B.
Clark e. Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16

IA ny run the risk
~ place Tor your holiday gifts and
Wfer the thing
anything you want you think am high upposton that's ALL
means you haven't priced goods. They cheap
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16
COME take A LOOK

rk out what you want and buy You will
ue yet guarantee that worth something which
u houses which flood
eu you INTO believing chance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
NEW GROCERY FIRM.

Having severed my connection with the Brock Grocery Company, \ take this method of informing my friends and patrons that ! will open a fancy retail Grocery Business, corner Court and Church Streets, about November I, under the 9rm name of Flowers X Nett ties, where will be pleased to wel- come all lovers of "g0ed things te eaf." The new Arm will carry a new and up-to-date stock of staple and fancy groceries. The business will he con- dncted on scale that will merit the patronage of the most fastidiOus. Thanking one and ail for past favors and e0urtesies extended me while con- nected with the Brock Grocery Com- pany, \ am,
 Respectfully,
 c. +. Nettles. fu.thu-atin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Cbe Cbedtres
..Mr. Dooiey" says Farewell.

For the fourth time within three days a Montgomery audience last night wit messed the performance of ''Mr. Dooley'' at the Bijou, and for the fourth time left the theatre thoroughly pleased, Last night saw no diminutation in the size of the attending crowd, the more desirable seats being sold long before the curtain rose.
 There was no let-up in the conscien- tious work of the company because it was the closing performance of the en- gagement here and every member did his or her part with the same snap as on the two preceding days; in fact, several in the audience who had been present at the initial performance were of the opinion that the work was the best seen during MT. Dooley's" visit here.
 The scenic effects and costumes charmed those who were hrst-nighters, as they had those who saw them be- fore the costumes especially. In varie- tv and richness they have been seldom eauaIed on the Bijou stage,
 The play will be given a cordial re- ceutioh here when next it comes, espe- cially if presented by the same company which made its adieu last night for the present season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
MILEAGE OF RAILROADS
ALABAMA COMMISSION COMPLETES
 ITS REPORT.
6e@e EateFestsng Figures as te 0peva- tions of Lines fin Alabama Dur- sng Past Year-Earntngs
 and Expenses.

An increase in the total mileage of railroads in Alabama and many other interesting figures about the common carriers are shown in the annual re- rort of the Alabama Railroad Commits sion which has been completed for the year ending June 30 last. The mileage increase over the year 1904 is 2s5.2s.
 There is in course of construction ad- ditianal mileage above this increase and with the Illinois Central and one or two independent lines preparing for con- structton work, the increase next year is expected to be equally as great if nst greater than the figures of last years report.
 There are 5,e72I4 miles of railroad tracks in the State. according to the re- port. Of this there are 4,495.94 miles of main line. 1,13s.s9 of yard tracks and sidings and 37.21 miles of double tracks.
 The total Alabama earnings of the carriers for the last railroad year were $2s,222,s2s.72. This indicates the gross earnings as after the operating ex- penseR are deducted. a net of $6.366.- 67sfa is left. The total operating ex- peuses of the roads together were for the same length of time s21.37e.412.se.
 From the figures representing the net earnings there should be deducted an agrewafe deficit for three roads. amounting to $12s.a5s.sT. The actual net earnings for all the roads are. therefore, calculated at sS.S43,416.76. Dividing this by the mileage for the entire State it will be seen that the average net earnings per mile have been for the year past $1,2O6.5O. The gross earnings per mile on the same 6asis were s4.s7b.ss and the operating expenses $s,zss.1s.
 The proportion of the total operat- irg exrenses to the total gross earn ines is figured out to be represented by the percentage of 75.75.
 For sll lines operating in Alabama the mortality statistics for the year ending June 30. 1895 show the follow ing figures: passengers killed, 3; in 3ured, i22: employees killed. 52; injured, 7se; others killed. 103; injured, 1s1; total killed, 15s, and the total injured, 1,e77.
 The following lines are showing de- ficients in the traffic of all kinds dur ing last year for operating in Alabama:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
SCOTT WANTS PAROLE.
couyict Asks Privilege of Going to
 Livingston.

Governor Jelks yesterday received a rotition for a parole to Will Scott. a per,,ict from Sumter County. to allow t,,,,, to go for few days to Living m'rn n.nn and attend the trial of his broth or Rob Scott, on the charge of mur- der. .,s o.u.t.. e.. Al. 7. murder of R. H. Seymour some four or i a,sn ,,ears ago. Win Scott, 1t seems, nne ,i,,s convicted of complicity in the mur- we. ard is now serving his sentence in the penitentiary .,. .ha case involving his brother.
 The Governor forwarded the petition for a parole to the State Board of Par dons which will. in all probability. meet tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
STILL GRO W ING.
Demand for Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Continue to Increase--Endorsed and Guaranteed by
 E. G. Fowler.

Mi-o-na gives such health and strength to the weakest stomach that all the food is readily converted into nutrition, so that 1t gives nourishment and health to the whole system. In this way nervousness and sleeplsss- ness are cured; headaches, backaches. and rheumatic pains are prevented, and there will be no more poor appetite, distress after eating, heartburn. or debility.
 Mi-c-na costs but 50 cents a box, and Fowler will guarantee to refund the money If 1t does not cure. The risk is all ours. No. [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Although Mi-o-na was introduced fin Montgomery but a short time ago. it is today outselling all other medi- cines for the cure of indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Your money back if you want it." is the way in which Fowler is selling this popular remedy. This is an un- usual plan but Mi-o-na is so reliable in almost invariably curing all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles, except cancer. that he runs but little risk in selling under a guarantee of ehte kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Saturday Matinee and Night.
 0RuMfer Rr0vym.o

Managers Hirscher Bros. of the Mont0omery Theatre, will have for their attraction Buster Brown on Saturday matinee and night direct from it's successful run of one hundred ntqhts at the Majestic Theatre, New Work City, and nearly two hundred nights at Chicago. Seat sale opens this morning for both matinee and night performances. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
wATERs-cLAY.

WATERs-CLAY. The following invitation has been is- sued:
 Mrs Georgia Clay requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter,
 Stella to MT. John Rutherford Waters, Wednesday evening. November first, Nineteen hundred and i've,
 at half after five o'clock, First Baptist Church, .:..< Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
R. L. PENlCK,
Montgomery, Ala.

Birmingham and Atlantic, s13.5o5.s1; Chattanooga Southern, $4,S34.62, and Seaboard Air Line, $104,91SS5.
 The report is even more complete in every way than all previous reports of the Railroad Commission and con- tains 1,331 pages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
STATE PHARMACY BOARD,
Four Applicants for Licenses Wer
 Examined.

At a meeting of the State Roard of Pharmacy, held yesterday in rooms at the Arlington Hotel, four applicants for pharmacist licenses were examined
 Only two members of the board were present They were Dr. P. c. Candidus of Mobile president and E. P. Gait, of Selma, secretary. The examination began at o'clock yesterday morning and lasted until o'clock in the after noon The applicants were T. l.. Bar rett of Birmingham R. A. Gunter. of Montgomery; ]. Harvey Lewis, of Pratt vile and J. H. Moore, of Eutaw.
 The board will be in session again today and will conclude its work this afternoon. Should any more appli- cants appear they will be examined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
oRow oi.D dnACrrULLY.

0NVyW VhA0 4X4ASME S1>AN -
 "A woman is only as old as she looks" says. the old aAags. and this must account for the lcnGing of every woman to keep yaung as long as possible But if the face, hair aud person are neglected until evidence of adyancfnr age can no longer be ignor- ed, 1t will be q hard task to set rid of times ravaees. if indeed It be pos- sible to entirely do 90. It ts ey no pose to retain her charms if one Is willing to begin in time. and not grew Iaggard in the work. Yet 1t Is not done altogether by cosmetics. though, these, in . way, are often very help fu1 and their use fs to be commented; healthfui living, cheerful thought and kindly deeds do far more toward Hak- ing one fair to look upon. If q woman haze good health and reasonable self respect, it gives color and clearness to her complexion. grace and carriage to her movements, and an appearance of youth which no amount of making up" with cosmetics can do. A scowl- ing brow, a dfsoontented air. neglect ed cleanliness, and disregard for be- coming styles or colors will mar the loveliest outlines Much happiness and no incensiderable amount of beauty belong to age, as well as to youth. and
 
 proper view of life in all Its stages. making the most of all that is given them Some of the most charming women in history never developed their charms until past the glory of youth, and the symmetry and beauty of their made full amends for the loss of youthful charms.
 Women have it very much In their own power to "grow old gracefully" and the beauty of faded face de- bends very much upon how much of the sweetness of life lives on tn the kindlv features, the tender voices and the touching sympathies. Keeping the faculties alive through exercise also adds to a youthful appearanc and mental activity may be exercised long after the physical seems to fail. To be youthful in appearance, one must keen in harness, doing the worlds work as well and as faithfully and as long as possible.-Commoone