davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
IN PROGRESS
DETECTIVE AND RLOODHOUNDS
ON TRAIL OF WINDER.

Hurricane" Branch and his two blood
hounds are on the trail OF Isaac Winder the
fugitive murderer who escaped from the jail
at Towson, Md, last Monday night The
Suffolk Va.) detective and his dogs reached
Baltimore yesterday shortly before noon
and were taken to Reistertown to begin the
chase. Articles of clothing that had been
worn by winder were rubbed against the
nestrils Of the dogs, and 1t was but short
time before they took up the supposed trail
of the fugitive. From the starting point
the dogs went eastward toward Cockeys-
Vile, and did not stop until they had
reached the bank of the Gunpowder river.
It was then a late hour and the dogs were
taken of the trail in order to get rest and
be able to make a fresh start this morning.
the dogs took up the scent and started over
the hills. yelping sufficiently loud to be
heard a mile or more away and making
noise that was calculated to frighten the
fugitive IL he were within hearing distance.
The loss Of the trail at the river suggested
that Wfnder had either crossed the stream
or had committed suicide by drowning. De-
tective Branch presented about the same
appearance that he did several years ago
when his dogs pursued colored man In
Loudoun county. Va. In that case the fugi-
tive was caught and lynched. He rides
pony, and the animal is able to jump fences
and cross branches without the slightest
trouble.
Messages received in Baltimore last night
told Of arrests OF suspects at Martinsburg,
w. Va. and York. Pa. The .colored man
who was arrested at Martinsburg, it was
reported. answered the description of VIM
der. and Raltimoreans who saw him de-
ciared him to be the fugitive. There are
are Of the opinion that Winder is not with
In many miles of the place where the
search Ia being made. They think that he
did not remain in Baltimore county as long
there.
Interest in the chase has not abated and
hundreds of citizens, detectives, policemen
and others are engaged in the pursuit. De-
tective Branch expects that his dogs will
oyertake Winder before tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Battle Of Heavyweights.

The coming match between Jack johnson,
the best of the colored heavyweIghts, and
Joe Jeanette. considered the coiored light
heavyweight champion. which Is booked for
fifteen rounds next Wednesday night be-
fore the Eureka Athletic and Social Club
Of Baltimore, has more than ordinary sig
nihcanee.
Both men have been doing little boxing
lately, 1t being a mighty difficult matter for
them to get matches on account of the
much-overdone color line matter The win
nef or the match viii issue a challenge to
the heavyweight world at large and will
make special endeavors to get a match
with Philadelphia Jack O. Brien
Johnson and Jeanette are Of opinion that
either Of them is better than O'Brien as a
boxer and they intend to show 1t Ii given q
chance. The men have had battles that
entitle them to recognition. Johnson has
easily beaten all the colored heavyweights
he ever tackled with the exception of jean
nette. Johnson has failed to get a match
with a single white heavyweight with the
exception of Hart. Though the match was
decided draw. 1t was the consensus Of
opinion that johnson won by a block, and
though the referees decision was otherwise.
the battle was the same as victory for
Johnson as far as the public was concerned.
He showed his pace in the east early this
season when he defeated Young Peter
Jackson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
A Wonderful Record.

As made up by improved and exact processes DIR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription ia a most efficient
remedy for regulating all the womanly functions.
correcting dsplacements. prolapsus. anteversion
and retroyersion, overcoming painful periods toning
up the nerves and bringing about perfect state
Of health 1t cures the backache, periodical head
aches, the dragging down distress In the pelvic
sion. the pain and tenderness orer lower abdominal
region dres up the pelvic catarrhal drain 90 dis
agreeable and weakening and overcomes every
form OF weakness incident the organs distinctly
feminine.
"Favorite Prescription is the only medicine
for women the makers OF which are not afraid to
rcint their formula the bottle wrapper thus
taking their patrons into their full confidence 1t
10 the only medicine for women, every Ingredient
OF which has the strongest possible Endorsement of
the most eminent medical practitioners and writer's
OF our day. recommending 1t for the diseases for
which Fsvorite Prescription is used II is the only
put-up medicine for women, sold through druggists
which does not contain large percentage OF alco-
hol. 30 harmful in the long run especially to deli
cate women. 1t has genuine cures to its
bined. having saved thousands Of sufferers from
has restored delicate, weak women to strong ana
vigorous health and virility making mothe rhood
possible where there barrenness before, there
by Frightening and making happy many thousands
OF homes by the advent Of little ones to strength
the marital bonds and add sunshine where
gloom and dependency had reigned before.
Write to DIR. r. V. Pierce. He viii send you
good, fatherly, professional advice. In a plain.
sealed envelope absolutely free. Address him at
Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not grippe They
erectualy cleanse the system of accumulated i'm
purities.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser by
Dr. Pierce. zoos pages, is sent free receipt OF
stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 81
onecent stamps for the book in paper covers or 81
stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address as
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENsEs.
Bench Warrant Issued for Arrest Of
Joseph A. Hull.

In connection with the search Of the police
foe Joseph A. Hull. an alleged confidence
man. bench warrant has been issued by
Justice Gould In Criminal Court No. for
the arrest of Hull under an indictment dated
May 49, 1906, for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The Indictment charges that
Hull falsely and fraudulently presented an
instrument purporting to be a check for $50
to Lawrence r. Jordan and received the
sun, of $50 in return. The paper, it was all
legged, was drawn on the First National
Bank of Chicago.
The local police are doing everything In
their power to bring about the arrest of
Hull. who Is also wanted to answer a
charge of having robbed his employers,
Samuel j. Prescott &C. Co, contractors, OF
$500 by raising checks. Detectives Weldon
and Tyser went to Hagerstown and Clear
Spring, Nd. yesterday in search OF the fu-
gitive. but failed to find him. Capt. Board
man last night sent out descriptive circulars
TO the police departments throughout the
country asking for the arrest of Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
aUARTERMAsrER,s BRIGADE.


The members of the Association of Ex-
Soldiers of the Quarternlaster Generals
Brigade. who were defenders of the national
capital in July. 1854, against General
Early's attack, held their second meeting
last evening at Bessier's Hall. 922 Pennsyi-
vania avenue. Several new members were
added to the roll and an enjoyable reunion
followed. The report of Maj. Gen. A. Nc
D0well McCook. In command of all the
forces in defense of the city at the time of
the Early raid. was read to the association
and commented on. One OF the speakers
said: This report is as fair and Just as
1t is possible for any one to make. 1t gives
credit to all engaged. according to the
service rendered: no more, less
The members present were highly pleased
to know that this report setting forth their
participation In actual defense was mat
ter OF record In the files Of the United
States government, and they are reported
as soldiers In action in defense OF the capt.
tai city.
The compilation of roster Of the SOL
diers Of the war of the rebellion. authorized
by the act of Congress Of February %.
1908, It was argued, should include the
names Of the quartermaster' contingent, as
the losses In killed and wounded at Fort
Stevens at the time of the Early raid were
$50. as per the report of General McCook.
For more than forty years." one of the
members said, I'VE have been telling our
children and grandchildren of our partici-
patton in the defense of Washington. We
have told them of the duty well performed
on that perilous occasion, and the forth
coming roster will proclaim US as preyari-
Gators, as our names viii not appear ON It.
The only seeming redress Is to prove the
truth of the service we claim whila we are
yet alive"
the meeting and Sergt. Joe Acton was sec
rotary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
TWO DWELLINGS BURNED.
Fire at Junction of Foxhall and Con-
duit Roads.

Fire completely destroyed two frame
dwellings at the intersection of Foxhall and
Conduit roads shortly after 100 o'clock this
afternoon. When the blaze was discovered
an alarm was turned in from box T51, but
the destruction was practically complete be-
fore the fremen arrived on the scene The
houses were occupied by the families OF
Amanda Contee and Steven Renner. who
succeeded in saving only small portions OF
their household effects. The buildings were
the property of John Crowley, who resides
in Georgetown, and the loss will probably
be In the neighborhood of 81 600
The fire department was handicapped be-
cause of the necessity OF running line OF
hose to the canal, about two city blocks
distant, In order to secure water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
MODERN DEVIL WORSHIP.
Grotesque and Horrible Practices Still
Observed In Europe.

From Everybody's Magazine.
The dark forces which science recognizes.
but does not define, exercise marvellous at
traction on minds of certain order In
scores of temples they are worshiped under
different names. I know a little temple in
Bruges, where the followers of Lucifer
Paris there is an altar to Pandoemon. This
may seem grotesque: perhaps 1t is, but it is
formidable.
1t need hardly be said that the rites
wherewith Lucifer Is worshtped are hid in
much mystery. A couple of years ago I
visited one of the "ehapels:' IL was in the
Rue Rochechouart. The Black Mass which
have no desire to describe, was ceIe-
brated. It was Friday at O'Clock Over
amid flames: he trampled under foot a
crocodile-symbol of the church A few
days ago I found the chapel closed Only
after patient research did I find the new
abode of the Satanists. Their chapel now
Is In a great new apartment house at No.
% Rue du Ruisseau. within the shadow of
the Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart on Mont
nrartre. AS Of old, Satan is worshiped:
every Friday the Luciferians gather.
could name many OF them-men not un-
known On the learned professions Some
of them have influence enough to secure
now and then. a right of midnight entry
to the cataeonBbs; there amid skulls and
bones with orgies I do not care to de-
scribe. they have worshiped the spirit of
evd1-calfing upon Baphomet, upon Lucffer
and Beeizebub and Ashtoroth and Moloch.
with cries and wailing hysteria. This at
tempt to re-establish the worship of the
fallen archangel is. | think. the most re-
markabie manifestation of modern ae-
cultiSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
The Great American Hog.
From Farming.


The possible profit that may result from
intelligent hog breeding ON a large scale Is
worthy of serious thought on the part of
farmers. With the right conditions of
food supply and market-the two important
factors-it may prove to be the very thing
that the farm Is best adapted to.
The hog has already been a fixture
on American farms. The early settlers
raised few that lived on the refuse OF
the garden dairy and kitchen. and in turn
provided the family with meat during the
winter. The modern American hog" sup
plies, in his various products. many Of the
wants of the civilized world, not only the
hams pork. lard. bacon but also iliumf-
mating and 1ubricating oils. combs, brushes,
buttons, knife handles and various kinds
of ornaments.
The hog IS really one of the farmers
most profitable crops. and is worthy of
more attention; he Is useful to the dairy
man because he will eat the by-products
of the dairy he Is useful to the grain
farmer because he will convert the grains
and grasses OF the farm into money; so
from either standpoint he will show
profit The more care you devote to him
the better he Will pay you. Ono must get
the idea out of hts head that anything
= good enough for q hog; the fact Is that
nothing - too good for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
The Value of Charcoal.
FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL 1T IS IN
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL 1T rs IN
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal IL tho
safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier
10 nature. but few realize its value when taken
into the human system for the same cleansing
purpose
Cha rcoal is remedy that the more you taxa
OF # the better: 1t is not drug ALL but simply
absorbs the gases snd impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and carries them
out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking.
drinking after eating onions and other odorous
vegetables.
Charcoal efectualiy clears and improves ths
complexion, II whitens the teeth and further acts
as natural and eminentiy safe cathartic
Il sbsorbs the injurious gases which collect 50
the stomach and bowels; 1t dislnfects the mouth
and throat from the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form or an.
other but probably the best charcoal and the
most for the money Is In stusrt's Charcoal
Lozenges; they composed OF the finest DOW.
dered Willow charcoal, and other harmless anti.
sepiics In tablet form rather in the form OF
large pleasant tasting iozenges the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily OF these loxenges viii soon ten
IN much improved condition OF the general
health. better complexion. sweeter breath ana
purer blood and the beauty Of II Is. that no pos
sible harm result from their continued u,e
bat. on the contrary. great benefit
Buffalo physician in speaking Of the heueat.
Of charcoal says: II advise Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges to all patients suffering from sas I'm
stomach and bowels. and 10 clear the coupIexfon
and purify the breath. mouth and throat: I ais,
believe the liver is greatly benefited By the daily
use Of them; they cost bat twenty-five cents
box at drug sterea. and although in soma sense
patent preparation yet believe get more ana
better charcoal In Stuarts Charcoal Losenxes thsn
~ any Of the ordinary charcoal tabiets'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Mrs. McKee,s Song Recital.

The Friday afternoon free concerts to the
pupils of the Washington College of Music
at the Carroll Institute yesterday was en-
HANGED by the bringing forward OF Mrs
Henry Hunt Mckee, who gave song re-
cttal. which greatly pleased her friends
Her program was an interesting one. In
Guiding two request numbers, Tostis
in both of which she played her own ac-
compartment These were followed by a
group of three songs by American COM
posers. three versions of "Mfgnon' and two
OF the "Erl King" Except for the first
two songs Mr.. s. III. Fabian played Mrs.
McKee's accompaniments in q mastery
manner. The singer was applauded and
received many floral tributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Funeral of p q. Hurka.

Mr.. Patrick H. Burke. who had resided
in Georgetown for many years. died Thurs
day afternoon at his residence. 1928 H
street. as the result of heart failure. Mr..
Burke had been i'll since last Christmas
He was thirty-seven years. Of age and a
prominent member of Division No. of the
Ancient Order of Hibernfans His wife, two
sons and daughter survive himp The
funeral services Will be held Monday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock at st. Stephens Church,
where solemn requiem mass will be chanted
Interment win be made in Mount Olivet
cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
GRABBED A pocKErBooK.
Owner Held on Tight, So an Arrest
Followed.

James Contee, colored, pleaded guilty in
the Police Court today to charge of at
tempted robbery from Mrs. Mamie KILL
gan. He was held for the action of the grand
jury by Judge Kimbail. and being unable
to give bond IN the sum of $500 was COM
mftted to jail
Mrs. killfgan was passing along O street
between Tth and Marion streets last even
Ing. Near the mouth Of an alley q colored
man rushed upon her and grabbed her
pecketbook. She chung to 1t desperately cali
ing Murder and Police The eolored
man pulled the woman into the alley where
desperate struggle followed. But the wo-
man chung to her pocketbook until Sergt
Stoll and Policeman CARAT of the eighth
precinct. attracted by the screams, arrived
on the scene.
They arrested Contee and freed the wom-
an from his grasp. Several bruises on her
face. which were noticed In court today,
were evidence of the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Missionary Society Entertained.

Members of the Mizpah Missionary So
ciety. club of young people recently or
ganized in the interest of home and foreign
missions. were entertained last evening by
Miss Louise Daley at her home, 1134 10th
street northwest. Refreshments were served
at the close.
In the course of business the sum Of 500
was appropriated toward the relieving of
the famine in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Damages Placed at $4,000.

Suit for damages in the sum OF $1,000
has been instituted In the District Supreme
Court by Luther NJ Longshaw against
James d. Campbell. It Is alleged by the
plaintiff that the affections OF his wife have
been alienated by the defendant The suit
was filed by Attorney William e. Ambrose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Pauncefote Memorial Placed.

LONDON, March 1o.--The memorial to the
late Lord Pauncefote erected by Lady
Pauncefote and her daughters has Just been
placed at the head OF the grave of the de-.
ceased diplomat In East Stoke cliurchyard
It is q bronze statue representing an angel
OF peace, and was executed by George Wade,
the sculptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

Archbishop O'Brfen OF the Roman Cath
olic dioceses Of Nova Scotia. Prince Edward
Island. and bermuda died suddenly at Hail.
fax, n. g., last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Brave Women
nnhl0-2d

Womens delicate organism subjects them
10 much suffering, that It is almost inconceiy-
able how they manage to fulfil the various house
hold and social duties. and yet they do-and suffer.
As rule they understand the nature Of their
delicate organism. but overlook the wonderful In
fpence their system has upon their general
health
They are not sufficiently impressed with the
fact that all their Ills are directly traceable to
the nervous system.
That their periodical sunerings and headaches
due TO weakened nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
DIR. Miles Ne rvine

has been wonderfully successful in revitalixing the
nerves and curing all cases Of nervous disorders
and loss Of vitality.
Thousands of delicate women have regained
their health and Tigor by its and the thought
full fortify themselves by keeping their nervous
system strong and vigorous by It's use.
From thin, nervous wreck, miserable and
wretched, enjoying splendid health and
1t is all traceable TO your splendid medicine, DIR.
Miles Restorative Nerytne. MRS. MAUD u.
oPIINGER Philadelphia, Pa.
The first bottle will benefit. II not, the druggist
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

While adjusting target at a prize shoot
for dressed beef at the farm of Robert
Shuey. three miles from Greensburg Pa.
Yesterday. Edward Hogan. thirty-fire years
old Was shot through the head nv (, p
Wentzeil one OF the contestants dying two
hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Ten Applicants Granted Licenses and
Four Refused.

The rigid investigation which the Com
missioners have been making into the con-
duct and character Of the applicants for H.
censes to conduct employment agencies in
the District under the new law, has been
completed. and they announced today that
ten applications have been granted and
four refused. OF the ten applications grant
ed four of the applicants had to face
charges. including the furnishing of girls
to disreputable houses, either as domestics
or inmates. and other alleged Irregularities,
but in the opinion of Commissioners West
and Biddle. the charges were not substan-
tiated. 1t was by their two votes against
that of Commissioner Mcfarland, that the
agents in question were today given the
privilege to operate.
The four agents referred to are: Will
lam j. Fisher of 40 10th street. l. NJ
Cabanies, 1144 18th street; j. T. c. New
som. 1011 New York avenue, and John B.
Burgess. SOB 10th street. Commissioner
mcfarland. in each case, recommended
that the license should not be granted.
The four applicants who were denied IL
censes were: Ransom Phillips, ]. C. An
drews. Susan White and R. K. Washington.
The agents to whom licenses have been
granted are: Sterling N. Brown 17O1 1lth
street: Washington Domestic Guild, 73 18th
street: J. Frederick Fuss s07 Vermont ave-
nue.; J. n. Foster, 924 18th street: E. H.
Dick. 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and Mrs. J. 7. Murphy. 1885 SD street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, La. December 1.-THE
following are tomorrow's race entries:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Elton
Weaver, 100: Mr.. Scott 100; Pete Vinegar.
100; Strong Bow. 100; Red Ruby. 100: Ems
ley, 100: Chauncey Olcott, 100; Oural. liz;
Kmghton, liz.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs.
purse-Miss Hynes 104: Mary Ellen, 1O4;
Doric. 1O4; Nancy, 1O4; Zick Abrams. 104:
Dinemock. 104; Villa, lO4: Robert Minton,
t04: Billy Vetress 1O7; John Kaufman, 1O7;
Expect to See, 107; Solly NJ, 107; Jacomo
Ill.
Third race. five and a half furlongs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81: Mortiboy, 50;
Minot. 81: Lucy Young. 95; sRickey. 96;
'Firebrand. 10S: Gid. 106: Monet, Ill.
sDiemel entry.
Fourth race. five and q half furlongs,
purse-Turbulence 104; Our Own. 1O4; POM
padour. 1O4; Rose Marion, 1O4 Marian c.,
104; Malaga, 1O4: Poster Girl, lO4; Beau
Brummel, 1O4; Joe Failert. 1O1; Sir Tod
dington, LOT; Pierrott. 107: Tudor. 107; Al
lowmaise. lot; Bud Hill. 1O7.
p. 1902: hickey, 1O2; Tsara, 1O2: Gausee.
1O6; st. Noel, 107; Orthodox, IO7: Cree.
1903; Cannon Ball. ITO; fleetwood, ITO;
Wild Irishman, ITO: Ralbert, Ill
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles. SELL
ing-Lady Charade. 93: Marvin Neal. 08:
Col. Bartlett. 95: Footlights Favorite. l01
Lampadreome. 1O2; Katie Powers. lO2;
Lucky Charm, 1O5: Potheen. 105; Dromic.
los: Goldic. 106; Bon Mot. 100: Dargin.
Ito: Chambiee, no; Gladiator. Ill.
Cloudy. Track heavy.