davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28

Boys! buy your collars at the Lar
son closing out sale.
Made in Morris None better.
The Big Stone cigar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28

The illustrated lecture, "The
Story Beautiful, given by tie
Rogers Lyseum Co. as the first NUM-
Der of the Forester lecture course on
Wednesday evening, was we'll at
tended. A fine series of both enter
tanning and instructive views were
presented, and the enter ainn.en
gave general satisfaction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
Local News and G o m m n |

l. 0 G a | IN e W s a T
Zoe peaches and apricots now Zoe.
at the Larson closing out sale. SO
Now is the time to buy your gloves
and mittens at Larson's closing out T
sale.
I. B. Blossom visited with his
daughter, Mae Blossom, the first of oi
the week.
Captain Thorpe, of St. Paul, and b
Postmaster Atz, of Hancock. were
Morris visitors Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. johnson, of Morris, on Wednes- :,
day, October 25th. ~
FRI
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Koehntop, of Swan Lake, on
Wednesday, October 25th. a. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Irvine, of the town
of Synnes, lost their infant son on
Monday. The funeral was held on W.
Tuesday.
Victor Olson has returned from
Minneapolis, where he went short w
time ago to accept position in :,
job printing Office there.
Do you know where you are at? :.
r Ill., w.t., 1000 III sis
scales from Stone & Munro and find LII
out. They don't cost much. ILL
Mrs. Frank Zahl and daughter 49,,
ArbelIa, who have been visiting at ha
points in Wisconsin and in Chicsgo, -,
returned the latter part Of last week.
The second installment of real
estate taxes must be paid This month. w.
Next Tuesday, October 3lst, will be VIC
the last day before the penalty at ~
taches.
- we
Arthur Gale, whose injury in the
railroad yards here was mentioned :
last week, is still in bed. DR. Game WI
reports that the right side of his face wiz
is paraIysed. ~
Cat
Next Tuesday will be registration 9th
day. Register at the engine house bal
if you wish to vote in the first ward,
and at the armory if you wish to vote
in the second ward oo'
-- the
The Degree of Honor lodge will Ere
give 10 cent card social at their hall of
on Monday evening. The game will par
be progressive, and alt are invited to day
be present. Light refreshments will
De served.
-- Sto
Mrs. c.. 3. Game and daughter Ro
Lois have gone to Alexandria. Mrs Der
Game will stay with the Prescott We
children there while Mrs Prescott ten
goes to the Rochester hospital for tai,
an operation. pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
AVERAGE NUMBER OF CASES.
Health officials Make Statement of
Typhoid Situation.

The closing of the health office records
last night marked the end of not only an
other week in the charting of typhoid fever,
but the end of the third month of the pres
ent severe epidemic. Almost a month ago
the maiady was at it's height but the past
four weeks have not shown the improve
ment hoped for, and, as one of the authort-
ties expressed it yesterday afternoon, Ety.
phoid seems now to be moving along the
average line of development shown in other
years at this same time.
Up to July /, 1893, only 1872 typhoid fever
cases had been reported to the health Of
flee, but soon after that date signs of an
epidemic were plentiful, and before the
month ended total of 1872 persons were
i'll with the disease During August the
ratio of increase was alarming. and the
records of the thirty-one days of that period
show that $50 residents of the city were
added TO the list of sufferers-an average
of more than ten persons for each day.
September, now ended, brought the names
of 219 more into the dread list Since July
/ there have been 65 deaths attributed to
typhoid, three more last week being added
to those previously recorded.
The only change in the situation last
week might be said to be expressed by
those three Deaths because the fifty re-
coveries reported to the health office exactly
balanced the number of new cases
July / TO September 30, inclusive, last
year, saw a total of SAB persons stricken
with typhoid fever, and of this number, Sep
TENDER, when the disease was at its height
furnished only 215
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
STEAMBOAT INSPECTIONS
Instructions of Secretary Metcalf to Be
Rigidly Enforced.

The Washington steamboat owners and
officers are preparing for the reinspection
of all steamboats, on the Potomac, which
will be made by the inspection officials in
charge OF this district, in compliance with
the recent orders issued by Secretary Met
calf of the Department of Commerce ana
Labor. AS yet the local steamboat men
have had no intimation from the inspectors
as to when they propose TO make this new
inspection, but II is generally understood
along the river front that 1t Will take
place some time during the month OF Octo-
Der. Washington and the Potomac is in
Guided In the Baltimore district, which en-
braces all vessels trading on Chesapeake
bay and all its tributaries north of and
including the York river.
The inspection work here will be in charge
OF Capt. Charles w Wright chief inspector
of hulls, and Mr.. Edwin F. White chief
inspector OF boilers and machinery. and
each has three assistants to aid him in
the work.
In the re-inspectIon of the steamers It is
understood that particular attention will
be paid TO the condition of the fire and life
saving equipment aboard the steamers and
the steamboat men will be made to live Up
to the letter of the law requiring all fire.
lighting and life-saving apparatus to re
ready for use at a moments notice. in
the presence of the inspectors the crews
OF the steamers will be Obliged to go
through fire and boat drills to the salts
faction of the inspectors. and until these
drills are satisfactory the inspectors can
not issue license to the steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
FAREWELL GREETINGS
POLICE OFFICERS TAKE LEAVE
OF OLD PRECINCTS.

At the first and sixth precincts yesterday
the members of the police force took occa-
sion to say farewell to Lieuts. Amiss and
Moore, who leave the stations with which
they have been so long connected, the for
mer to act as captain at headquarters and
the latter TO succeed him in charge of the
first precinct. The selection of Lieut.. Moore
to command the first precinct is considered
as compliment, as that is considered the
most important of all the precincts.
Just before the men left the station to
participate in the reception rendered the
President, Lieut.. Amiss spoke TO them, tell
ing of mis- appreciation of their work and
of their efforts to uphold him in the admin
istration of affairs of the precinct. He told
them that If he had made a success of the
undertaking 1t was due to their loyalty and
support and all he could do was TO express
his appreciation of what they had done.
At the sixth precinct Lieut.. Moore was
presented with a set of handsomely en-
grayed resolutions and a magnificent bunch
OF roses. The resolutions show the esteem
in which he was held by the men under
him and speak of the work he had done for
the people in the way of protecting their
homes and property. Lieut.. Moore respond
ed to speeches made by members of his
command. He was present with them at
the O'Clock roll call for the last time.
He is now in command of the first precinct
and Lieut. Amiss is full-hedged captain.
having been sworn in by Chief Clerk Kemp
at police headquarters yesterday afternoon.
AS the detail of crossing policemen at
tached to the first precinct were lined up
preparatory to going duty last night
Lieut. Amiss and Sergeant Sullivan stepped
forward and in brief addresses compli-
mented the men for their faithful and trust
worthy performance of duty during their
connection with the precinct. Both Lieut. !
Amiss and Sergeant Sullivan, who becomes
a lieutenant today, took each of the men
by the hand and spoke feelingly TO each, re-
ferring to their long service together.
Both Lieut.. Arntss and Sergeant Sullivan
severed their connection with the first pre-
circt last night Lieut.. Sullivan viii as
sumo charge of the second precinct today.
All of the crossing officers greatly appre-
ciate the kind and gentlemanly manner IN
which they have been treated by both Off
Gals, and the little exchange of courtesies
at the first precinct yesterday evening will
long be remembered by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
f ound Right Path
A FALSE START.
I'm 1890 / began to drink coffee.

..In 1890 began to drink coffee,
SAT that time l healthy and enjoyed life
At first l noticed bad effects from the indu-
gence, but in course of time found that various
troubles coming upon me.
''Palpitaton of the heart took unto itself siek
and nervous headaches, kidney troubles followed
and eventually nay stomach became deranged
that even light meal caused me serious distress
''our physicians prescriptions failed to help me
and then dosed myself with patent medicines till
1 was thoroughly disgusted and hopeless.
FINALLY began suspect that coffee was the
cause of my troubles. I experimental by leaving
1t OF, except for small cup at breakfast This
helped some, but did not altogether relieve my
distress 1t satisfied me, however that / was on
the right track.
80 gave up the old kind of coffee aitogethe
and began to Postum Food Coffee. In 10 days
found myself greatly improved. my nerves steady,
my head clear. my kidneys working better and bet
ter my hearts action rapidly improving. my appe
lite improved and the ability to eat hearty meal
without subsequent suffering restored to me. And
this condition remains.
Leaving Oh coffee and using Postum did this,
with no help from drugs. abandoned the use
of medicines when began to use the food coffee.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Read the little book. .'The Road to MELVILLE"
In each pkg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

caused high southeasterly winds and gales
in the upper Missouri valley. Pressure con-
tues high over the Ohio valley and the mid
die Atlantic states, and second high ID
moving eastward over the middle Rocky
mountain region. The latter has caused a
sharp fall in temperature in the middle
ROCKY mountain region and the Missouri
Saturday morning In Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming.
Scattered showers have fallen in Florida
and the east gulf states, and thence north
westward to the Dakotas, also In north Pa
cific coast states.
The weather Sunday will be fair. except
In the Ohio valley. Tennessee and the upper
lake region, and the middle and upper por-
lions of the Mississippi valley, where show
ers are probable. Showers are indicated for
the lower lake region Monday.
Much cooler weather will prevail in the
middle and upper portions of the Missis-
sippi valley, and in the lower Missouri val
ley. The temperature will rise Monday In
the upper Missouri valley. and it will be
warmer Sunday in the plateau region.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light and variable, on the middle
Atlantic coast light westerly; the south
Atlantic coast light to fresh easteriy; on
the gulf coast light to fresh southeriy; on
the lower lakes light and variable, becom-
ing fresh southerly, and the upper likes
brisk and probably high over western SUI
perior Sunday, fresh southerly over Michi-
gan and Huron.
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Storm warnings are displayed on western
Lake Superior.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1886 am. and ALL 7. m. :,
high tide. 9:47 am. and 1o:09 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, LAO am and 500
pm; high tide, 1887 am. and IL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $500 am: sun sets, 5:4i
pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 5:56 am.
Moon sets, 1853 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All are and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Rivers Clear a. Harper's Ferry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, September
30-Both rivers clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
SCISSOR to an emotion which It is said only
Partisan head covering evokes.
It's Aim and Objects.

SCISSOR to an emotion which 1t Is said only
Partisan head covering evokes.
It's Aim and Objects.
With language. literature, rhetoric. do
mestic art, millinery, gymnastics. elocution.
Wimodaughsis proves its title to be consid-
cred a club of loyal women DEVOTED to the
advancement and higher development of wo-
men. With dancing. cards, refreshments.
they propose that no Jill shall be dull girl
What Has Been Done.
In the furtherance of the first purpose.
after the precedent set In the past by the
lectures of many authorities on serious SUBJ
5ects, there will be a course of ten lectures
on Parliamentary Law" beginning Mon
day, October 2 free to all members. Mrs.
Daniel Paul will be the lecturer. Vino
daughsis has in the past particularly ap-
pealed to women of literary and a legal
frame of mind. Glasses of journalism have
been peculiarly successful. and the club
claims many members who have distin-
guished themselves In literature, Journal
ism and dramatic composition.
Last spring 1t was felt that an important
period had been reached in the history of
the club Incorporated fifteen years ago as
Joint stock company with the right to
Issue stock not to exceed $4,000 of which
the first issue was $3.50 shares at $500 each,
the club has had an interesting history. The
officers under bond and the stock is
worcestershire. Shareholders were entitled
to one vote for each share of the stock
held and to the free use of the public par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

lors, reading room, library and also the
use of all the departments of the society.
The first home was at 14O6 G street, and
all the prominent, thoughtful women of
Washington were members. Later the club
was located at 1928 street. from which 1t
went to its late home at 1903 New York
avenue. At all times and at all places
WfmodaughSis has stood for the best devel-
opment, mental and social of women, and
has never failed to win the sympathy and
support of thoughtful men and women. OF
the original fncorporators, who In their day
were called the seven wise women as the
society itself was derided as the Widow
Moses Club only Miss Gillett is still a d.
rector. The stockholders are vigorous in
their assertion that the steady growth and
expansion of the club is largely due to the
wise and patient direction which the legal
mind of Miss Gillett afforded.
Present Officers
The present directors are Emma NJ. Gill
lett president; Ida M. Meyers, vice presi-
dent; Catherine C. Farrar, recording secre-
tary: Stella M. Wilson. corresponding sec
rotary; Hortense Keables, financial secre-
tary; Ida NJ Colford. treasurer. and Mar
garet c. Lohr, NJ Catherine Garst, Sarah
T. Andrew and NJ Frances Adams. 1t
was determined by the ladies during the
early spring to make an earnest effort
to secure during the summer larger
home, and one with better facilities for
the many activities which now en-
gage the thought and interest of wo-
man. The endeavor was made to raise
81 600 rental fund to secure these bet
ter accomodat lions. The work was carried
on by ten teams, each pledged to raise
500. The work so far successful as
to warrant the transfer into the new home
and at the present time with prospectuses
out for courses in literature and rhetorics,
classes forming in the languages and in the
domestic arts and sciences, and a gymna-
SUM rapidly becoming equipped. Vino
daughsis starts upon another year with an
enthusiasm for work and play, and, as has
been said by one of the members. with the
a useful and happy year. 1t is thought
that all the friends of the club must be
glad of an opportunity to VISIT the new
home and 1t is intended to hold great
housewarming Thursday evening, October
u. The women of Washington seem to
have INDICATED their right to all the privi-
leges of club life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Tragedy in Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. September 30.-victor
Walkewsh was detected by his former
landlord last night while he was trying to
remove his trunk through a window. Ga
rosl<i fired three shots at the man, and. be-
lieying he had killed him. ran to the street
and shot himself twice in the head, dying
instantly. Walkowski was nineteen years
rof age, and until last Monday boarded with
Frank Garoski. He fell behind in the pay
nent of his board and left the place. the
landlord holding his trunk as security.
Walkowsk was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Head Found on Engine Pilot.

CONVICTION, Ohio, September 30.--when
freight train on the C. & o. railroad
reached Covington today the head of man
supposed to be Chas. Cheek of Aberdeen.
Ohio, was found imbedded in the pilot, hav-
ing been carried from Maysville, Ky, a dis
stance of over sixty miles. before discovery
The man was killed by the freight early in
the morning the train passed through
Maysville. The engineers first knowledge
OF the accident was the finding of the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Killed in Auto Accident.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. September S0,-Fred-
erick A. Hartman. lawyer. banker and one
of the wealthiest men in northern Iowa.
was killed in an automobile accident las,
night. He WAS descending a steep HILL lost
control of his machine, was thrown into
deep gulch, the car crushing him to death
Arthur and Frederick Reed who were with
him. were badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Gasoline Explosion Causes Fire.

The explosion of a gasoline stove In the
house of James Henson, TIA Abners court
southeast. caused a bad fire last night about
9 o'clock. An alarm was sounded from box
h23. and summoned several companies of the
fire department to the scene. and the bla Ze
was quickly extinguished. Occupants of the
house had endeavored to perform the work
before the firemen arrived but did not sue
coed, and It was not until about S100 dam
age had been caused that the fire was final
" extinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Frank Benefits New Hotel.

NEW YORK, September 30-The Hotel
Gotham, which has just been completed,
and is one of the largest in the city. was
opened tonight. 1t will be conducted by
Frank ". Bennett, formerly manager Of
the Arlington Hotel in Washington. D. C.
The hotel is located at 9Th avenue and 55th
street. 1t is of steel construction. with the
face of Indiana sandstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
FAIR WEATHER
Predicted for Today and Monda

FrtuIcteu IuT Iuuay H1Iu mUHuay.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For
the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsyl-
vania New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land fair Sunday and Monday; light south
erly winds.
For Virginia, fair Sunday and Monday:
light variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast,
The western disturbance is central in
North Dakota, moving northeastward. 1t
has increased considerably in intensity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
W|MODAUGHS|S CLUB
Organization Has Now New
Quarters.
ITS PECULIAR NAME
AN ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN FOB
WOMEN.
Serious Work That Has Been Done
Its Growth and Expansion-Now
Has Well-Equipped ''Gym."

Wimodaughsis has entered upon a new
stage of its career. The old quarters at
14o3 New York avenue have for some years
been entirely inadequate for the ever-in-
creasing activities and interests of the
club. With the opening of the sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
The Pennsylvania at Newport.

NEWPORT. R. l.. September 30-The ar
mored cruiser Pennsylvania arrived here
today from Tompkinsvilie, under command
OF Capt. T. c. Mclean. The ship is ordered
to report to Rear Admiral WillAd HI.
Brownson commanding the cruiser squad
ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF JoURNEYMEN PLAs-
terers' Association, Monday, October 2 business
of Importance. p. f. MCCORMICK, President
ocl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Declared Expert Rif,enen.

Gen. Grant. commanding the department
of the east has announced that the follow
ing named officers and enlisted men at
Washington Barracks, d. c.. have qualified
as expert rifemen Sergeant Henry f.
Furman, First Lieutenant Charles T. Leeds
Capt M. L. Walker and Sergeant Albert
d. Trammell, all of Company NJ. I'd Battal-
ion of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant Anderson F. Smith, I'd
infantry, Indiana National Guard, has been
authorized by the President to attend and
pursue regular course of instruction at
the garrison school, Fort Thomas. Ken
lucky.
Capt Charles Keller, Corps of Engineers,
has been granted leave of absence for one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Autos Made Like New M pnI,nb, Our ou.
Our Polishing Oils In demand for restoring
the bright and new appearance to autos
L. J. Murphy & Co., IIoS G. st. NV.
81 30ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
LOCATED AT 1109 G ST. NV. WILL BE FOUND
SAUTER.S ART NEEDLEWORK


SAUTER-S ART NEEDLEWORh
ESTABLISHMENT,
which Is equipped with every essential requisite
for novel fancywork
full line of everything pertaining to art and
fancy work In the very latest fads. such as
stamped toast books at Csc. each. tinted and
stamped souvenir postal card books at Doc,
chatting dish aprons in designs of rose petals,
four-leaf clover and pie leaf at 6oc. each
Stamped scrim glove. handkerchief and cravat
cases at 35c. The stamped scrim- laundry bags
with hoop openings. at 50c., and the handker-
chief and glove case. stamped for English MA
deria embroidery, at 25c., will be found botn
unique and useful.
The stamped picture frames In square. triangle
and oblong shapes. with single and double OPEN
fngs. at Soc, Toe. and 81 90.
All hemstitched linens will be stamped free or
charge during opening; also round stamped linen
center pieces and doilies win be sold at special
prices.
A full stock of inside sofa pillows. also satin
covered pincushons and the popular stamped and
tinted Dutch calendar and match scrNchers VIII
be carried.
Private instructions Will he cheerfully given to
those purchasing materials 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Mr.. w. H. Grovermann.
Formerly in charge of the repair department at
Gait Bros, announces that he has associated
himself with the
BERRY & wHTTMoRE CO., & 18th SITS.
se3O-3t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-18
ScamitermpOct fOrbi.

5eamiternes 9tarsmeOe 6ilaotl>
fla 6leo afIluttet ben -. Os. efter Ii
9aqes Strib og Spettatel. prGiioent
S6eas geunorere oiiteoe op me0 en-
.QoDing Gup" iom ct 8ibnesbbrb Din
beres 9tgtelIe og 6engiDen6eo for ben
genpalgte G6ef. 5re0ie @icepreiioent
6aIep af San 5runciscu bar minbre
feloig, ibet ban fif ct 9a6elsOotum
for lin aritit af ben N}uaoe, 6porpda
Shea 6apbe leoet G6icago Striten.
GSprIte @icepr9iiOent @oulo uf Nep
9ort Tan tdtte Sbed for, at ban unos
git ct U}istiGibsOotum iom Solge al
en- llnberbuGdnce pad $500 hdna
RegnItaber.