davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
III Ia ES
N RR Y E

Everything depends upon your
nerves. 1t is nerve force that causes
the brain to direct the motion of
your body; it is nerve force that
causes your heart to pulsate, and
send the blood through your veins !;
it is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your kidneys
to filter the blood, and the liver to
secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the power
that runs your body, SO if you feel
WORKOUT, irritable, nervous, cannot
sleep, or eat well, have pain or mis-
cry anywhere, your nerves are weak,
and your system run down. To re-
store this vitality take DR.. Miles
Nervine, which will strengthen and
build up the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
For eighteen years DIR. Miles Nervine and Anti
Pain Pills have been my close companions. EARLY
In married life, while raising children, my nerves
became all worn oat-eouid not sleep; had no appe-
tite; indigestion very bad, and had such awful
dizzy spells. Then began using Dr. Miles Nerv-
inc, and / began to improve, and soon
found myself In perfect health
MRS. s. L. YOUNG,
S24 Pittshnrg St, New Castle Pa.
DIR. MILES NERvINE is SOLD BY YOUR
DRUGGIST, WHO WILL GUARANTEE THAT
THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT IF IT
FAILS. HE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
CAPT. GOODWIN'S DEATH.
Had Creditable Service of Thirty Five
Years in the Navy.

Capt. Walton Goodwin, a retired officer
of the navy, died this morning from com
plication Of diseases at his residence, 1916
P street and his remains will be buried
with military honors in the Arlington Ma
tional cemetery probably Monday after
noon.
Capt. Walton was a native of New York,
but was appointed to the navy from Maine
in February, 1863. He served faithfully and
creditably for about thirty-five years, of
which nearly twenty years were passed at
sea, and In December, 1901, was retired on
account of dsa bility incurred in the line Of
DUTY, and with increased rank because of
his service in the civil war
Capt. Goodwin was born in Brooklyn
N. y, April 10, 1845 and was appointed a
midshipman in the navy on February 26.
1858. He was promoted to ensign from De-
cember IS. 1868; to master from March 81,
1870; to lieutenant from March q, 1871 to
lieutenant commander from October Is,
1890; to commander from July 81, 1897.
During the Spanish-American war he
served from May 20, 1898, to March 8, 1899.
in command of the Southery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
CLEVER TRICK.
Edward Warren Jailed on Charge O.
Larceny.


Larceny by trick was the charge filed in
the Police Court against Edward Warren,
a train newsboy. who was arrested by De-
pronounced the trick an old one, saying that
he wanted to prevent its repetition if pos
sible. He imposed a fine of $500 or one year,
less day, IN jail on Warren.
Warren has been much wanted by the po-
lice. Complaints have been made that some
one was operating in lunch rooms and
cigar stands in the city and was OBJ
tanning sums amounting to about s. In
each haul. The scheme was a simple but
clever one. The man would go into IL res
taurant and say that he wanted to buy a
package of cigarettes. He would put out a
$40 bill In payment. After getting the ci-
the proprietor and state that he did not
want all that change and that he would
not take the cigarettes, requesting the re-
turn of his large bill. He would shove the
pile of change back and after getting his
$40 bill, walk out of the place
When the proprietor counts the change
he finds that there is IS missing. The
man with the $40 and the 50 IS now out OF
sight and the loss is complete Among
those who complained was Charles Mandis
he having lost $40 in similar way.
Detectives Horne and Fathers were as
signed to the case. and they learned that
Warren was in town. He has a reputation
as a flim-fam artist among the police 1t is
said, and he was arrested on suspicion
After his arrest, it was testified today. War
rem told the detectives that he had OBJ
tanned money from about dozen places In
this way When he came up in court he
denied the charge of larceny against him.
Didn't you confess to Detective Fathers
that you got money In this way?" asked
the judge.
mo, SIR was the bold reply. Warren
was committed to Jail this morning for his
long term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Desires Release From Hypnotic In
f1ueuce

Alice Briggs, well-dressed woman, who
called at police headquarters to see Major
Sylvester, was taken into custody of San
itary Officer Schroufe and a charge of in
sanity placed against her. She visited the
superintendent, she says, to learn what he
was going to do to relieve and release her
from a hypnotic influence.
The visitor appeared yesterday. She was
told to come again this morning When
she arrived today she was first interviewed
by Inspector Swindells. He turned her over
to the sanitary officer. She states that peo-
pie exert hypnotic power over her and
that while under its influence she passes
from one world to another. While passing
1t Is as II she were shut up In box. as
she remembers nothing that she has seen.
She has been made to do many terrible
things, she says
The visitor was sent to the house OF de-
tention. where she win be examined by the
police surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
AND MRS. BONA
PARTE LEAVE TOMORROW.

Secretary and Mrs Bonaparte will 60
aboard the Dolphin, now anchored in Can
| ton Hollow, Baltimore, tomorrow, and sail
| for Hudson city. From that point they
| will go to Lenox by rail. Mrs, Bonaparte
| VII! stay north all summer, but the Secre-
| tary will spend the first half of August in
| this city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Lester and family
| are In London and will go to the Swiss
Alps near Lucerne for the rest Of the sum-
mer.
| Capt. and Mrs. Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
j. Eynon and children are spending the
| summer at the Aurora House. Aurora, w.
| Va.
Mr. Robert Berberich, ST.. accompa nied
| by his daughter Anna and grandson Rob-
ert Berberich, left the city for an extended
| iowstone Park and other places of interest
and Will be absent for six weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Cohencious announce
| the marriage of their daughter Sarah Mad
| DIN to Mr.. Alfred Levy OF Paterson, n. J.,
J Sunday, July h. at the residence of the
| brides parents, 1924 Park road Washing
| ton, %. c., at 10 am The affair will be
| to be present. After the ceremony buffet
| luncheon will be served before the couple
depart FOR a couple of weeks tour through
| the northern cities.
Miss S. Mel. Tiffany and her sister, Miss
! NJ. Elizabeth Tiffany. of 1404 Belmont street
| northwest left two weeks ago on an ex-
| tended visit to relatives in northern New
| York.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldsmith announce the
| marriage of their daughter Savina to DR..
| Benjamin K. Leon July IL, 1906, at Bal
| timore. Nd DR.. and Mrs. Leon are spend
| ing their honeymoon in Atlantic City.
| Mr. and Mrs II. Blumenthal of 1872 7th
| street northwest will be pleased to see their
| friends Saturday at am. at Adas-1srael
| Synagogue, corner 9th and G streets north
| west, in honor of the bav-mitzvah of their
| son Joseph
Mrs. Lena Dusdun of Brooklyn is visiting
| her mother Mrs. b. Esenmann, at 914 NJ
street. Her daughter, Miss Dora, and son
| Henry are with her
The marriage of Miss Fannie Orem
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Orem of
| this city, to Frederick C. Thompson took
| place Wednesday evening at 1870 o'clock at
the home of the bride, 351 l street south
west. The Rev. Weston Bruner performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome
costume of white silk and carried a large
shower bouquet of roses. There were no
attendants for either bride or groom. Only
the relatives and friends of the young
couple were present. After the ceremony
refreshments were served. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left for
northern trip, where they will spend
| their honeymoon. After August they will
| be at their new home, 41S Maryland ave-
nue. southwest, where they will be pleased
| to see their friends.
| Misses Lula and Josie Byrnes have gone
| to Gaithersburg, Nd, where they will re-
main until September.
The Misses Emma and Bertha Meyer, ac-
companied by Miss Lula Sievers, left Tues
| day for Colonial Beach, where they viii
spend a few days Of their vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Lester and family
are In London and viii go to the Swiss
Alps near Lucerne for the rest of the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
BEATEN AND ROBBED
SEARCHING FOR ASSAILANT OF
WOMAN PASSENGER ON TRAIN.

Mrs. Maud LeStrange. wife of Mr.. Will
liam H. LeStrange. was beaten and robbed
on railroad train, she claims, while en-
route from Cumberland to this city several
weeks ago. Since the happening the rail-
road authorities and the law officers Of
West Virginia, Maryland and the District
have been working on the case, which is
said to present a rather complex situation.
Mrs. LeStrange is a citizen of the District.
The alleged assault and robbery occurred
in Maryland and the alleged assailant lives
in West Virginia.
The railroad detectives claimed several
days ago that they had located the assail-
ant and a warrant was procured for his
arrest, the name given being Wolfkill. Mrs
LeStrange was then summoned to Hancock.
the point the train was passing when the
assault and robbery occurred. She returned
from that place yesterday and was seen by
a Star reporter today at her home, Al K
street. Mrs. LeStrange said that since her
return from Hancock she had received a
letter written on Baltimore and Ohio
railroad letter head stating that the rail-
road detective was about to serve the war
rant on Wolfkill when he learned that the
man had been crushed to death by loco
motive while coupling cars of the Wabash
railroad near Hancock. The communica-
ton also stated that 1t was believed the
man was drinking at the time he met his
death.
Mrs. LeStrange said she asked the detec-
tive what she could now do in the matter.
He replied:
Nothing. The man Is gone now before
One who will punish him more than we
can
Believes Announcement a cake"
Mrs LeStrange does not believe her as
sailant is dead, but that the announcement
of his death is fake" originated for the
purpose of causing her husband and his
friends to discontinue their vigorous pur-
suit.
My husband will never let up in this
matter until there is some redress for the
brutality to which l was submitted she
said today. II was sitting quietly in my
seat when the man approached and sat
beside me. He made some insulting re-
marks to me and l told him he had better
mind his own business. He repeated the
then went into another car and returned
with two other men. One of them said
Why don't you smash her good and hard,
and he did so. The fellow struck me a
vicious blow in the face, and as my head
flew backward from the force of the blow
he snatched a gold chain and locket from
my neck. The three men then ran into
another car. l reported the matter to the
conductor and understand the man was
stand his friends threatened that If any
thing was done to him something might
happen to the train on one Of its trips.
When the train reached Martinsburg he
Sprang from the baggage car and ran away.
The passengers on the train were indignant,
and l have at least dozen witnesses who
saw the man strike and rob me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-W. J. Hart and Mrs. Hart, New
York; w. P. Hall. U. S. A; L. F. Bellinger,
u S. N: w. L. Lourie, Chicago; Sir F.
Nicholson. Madras. India
Shoreham-Franklin Nevins, New York;
w. H. Gale. Leesburg, Va; Miss Parson,
Atlanta, Ga: D. f. Hurd, New York; w.
B. Phillip. New York: P. Mathews, U. S. a.
Arlington-T. Lynch, Melbourne, Australia
H P Bemis. Cleveland Ohio: Elmer Flick.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Raleigh-W. E. Blake and Mrs. Blake. ST
Louis, Mo-: NJ. F. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio;
r. H. Graham Huston, w. Va; j. F. John
son. Racine. Wis: j. A. Weggs, jr., Beau
mont. Tex.
New Willard-James H. Bryan, st. Louis,
Mo-. H. L. Patton. Springfield, ILL.,; C. N.
Wheeler, Pittsburg. Pa; c. G. Hill, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
REMAINS ARRIVE HERE.
Funeral Of G. ]. Erdmann to Occur
Tomorrow Morning

The body of Charles ]. Erdmann, the youth
who was drowned at Ocean City, N J., last
So turday afternoon, which was found on
Wednesday after several days of systematic
searching, arrived here this afternoon at
o'clock in charge of r. NJ. Perry, a local
undertaken, and Otto, the brother of de-
ceased.
Mrs. Erdmann, the mother of the boy, his
two sisters and several friends were at the
station to meet the remains.
The funeral will occur tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock from st. Aloysius Church.
North Capitol and l streets. The tnterment
will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The pallbearers will be chosen from amons
the friends and associates of young E,rd.
mann in the Minute Mems Band, of which
he was member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Montgomery Day at Camp Meeting


Special Correspondence of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, July II, 1906
The first of the county visitors entered
camp today. Sermons were preached by
DIR. J. w. Gill at IL o'clock and by DIR.
King of Georgetown at the afternoon spe-
cial service. From this service many re-
paired to the cluster OF oaks, under which
Miss Swartz had gathered the children for
an open-air sermon upon 1.-The Lost Sheep"
Miss Faith Woodward, with her girls
choir conducted the singing.
Information having reached the lodge
that Rev. C. o. Isaacs was confined to his
home by sickness. DR.. Gill delivered a re-
vival sermon at night. A large congrega-
ton was present. Several requests for
prayer were made in the altar service
which followed
Rev. j. Miller and RI. Halpenny of Vir-
ginia, E. H. Lamar and ]. Reese Murray
are the recent additions to the ministerial
staff of the elder. Somoset Jones of
Goshen, Md, among the visitors
Other. county visitors were Mr.. Beall Ward
of Hunting Hill, Mrs Thomas Owens and
son of Gaithersburg, DIR. Etchison and Roy
Wamter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Archie Lovett and Winnie Norris.
William Ephraim and Annie B. Monkey.
Montfored r. Hickman of Laurel Nd,
and Halle NJ. Frey of Relay, Md.
Robert Jones and Emma Statesman.
Leslie B. Edwards and Eunice B. San
Forl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
strikers Cause Reign Of Terror.

One hundred strikers have taken posses
sion of the government camp at Corbet,
Tunnel, on the Shoshone Reservation Forks,
eight miles from Cody, Wyo., and have
created a reign OF terror. They threaten
the lives of 500 other men II they return to
work. Sheriff Hammett of Cody with fifty
mounted deputies, heavily armed, started
for the camp. A fight is likely to follow,
as the strikers are armed and are fncensed
at the officers because the officers drove the
strikers out of Cody on July 4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Hartman Lines Extend From Atlantic
70 Pacific.

New York. y. Y.-The Tribune
says: e. Il. Hartman and his as
sistants, it is said. in quarters usually
well informed have acquired control
Of the Baltimore & Ohio company. and
propose using it. with uropably the
Chicago & Alton as the connecting
link IN forming with tie Union Pacific
a through line from ocean to ocean.
Mr. Hartman aud James Stillman
have for some time been directors OF
the Baltimore a Ohio. aud presumably
with other members Of the Union Pa
ciic party. have been extensive hold
ers Of its stock Il is now said that
the siOOOOO0O in round numbers or
Baltimore q Ohio stock recently sold
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co 10
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. has been disposed
OF by the banking house to the Union
Pacific interests
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
Resent Minister'S sllnht

Alexandria II The Northern lndi
ana Holiness association. which has
inst expended $50. 900 on new
camp grounds. including an auditorium
to seat 1000 dormhory. dining hall.
etc. al the edge OF this city. has closed
the first ten days camp meeting with
an attendance OF 10000 people. When
Rev DR.. c. ". Ruth. OF INDIANAPOLIS.
asked the men present for collection
TO help pay the expenses OF the meet.
Ing the l.ory women in the congrega-
ton spoke plainly their disapproyal OF
being left out in the matter OF col.
lections. Il don't want to ask you
ladies' for cash" said Rev Mr.. Ruth.
for II will come out Of your husbands
pockets and will not be a donation
from YOU" Then a compromise was
agreed 70 by which each woman will
donate two feather pillows to the dor.
mitory 70 be erected next year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
TO DECIDE TOP COAL QUESTION
Indiana Miners Seek 10 Have conven.
ton Settle Dispute.

Terre Haute. lnd-The top GOA
question in this district took a
new turn Wednesday when a call Was
issued for a mass melting OF miners Al
SeeleyVille Monday.
The purpose stated in the call Is "a
bring about special convention in
order TO refer the question TO the en-,
tire district
Members OF the locals back Of the
movement say that IL they do not get
justice in the convention an effort will
be made 10 Gust the officers.
II also was stated that many OF the
miners are dissatisfied with the pres.
ent organization and are preparing 10
withdraw from the United Mine Work.
ers OF America and join the Industrial
Workers OF the World
The top coal dispute resulted from
the decision Of the companies TO leave
up a certain portion of the coal TO
make the roof safe The miners CON
tend that this is not necessary, and
that ii reduces their earning capacity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
Indiana methosists Me-,

Lebanon.-The ffty-ifth annual
session ~ the northwest Indiana
Methodist Episcopal conference has
convened here. and will continue
over until Monday morning Two hun.
dred and fifty ecclesiastical represent.
atives OF the conference are in attend
ance. Bishop j. W. Hamilton. OF san
Francisco. is presiding The north.
west conference comprises 40532
church members and 1924 Sunday
school scholars. It's church property
Is valued at s1.s44.6s5.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
Lightning Claims Victims.

Noblesville. - During a severe
storm which swept over this
county. hail the size OF quairs eggs fell
in several localities. and much corn
was damaged. Ora Beard. II years
old. while playing in the yard at the
home Of his brother. where he was
visiting, was struck by lightning and
Instantly killed Lightning also struck
the barn owned ny Philip Beaver. and
u was destroyed. entailing loss OF
$500. Miss Alice Baker and Miss
Bertha like. while under a tree. were
knocked down BY an electric shock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
Money for Quake Victims.

Lebanon. ~ The Northwestern In
diana conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Bishop John
Hamilton. of San Francisco. presiding.
Wednesday responded 10 the appeal
for the restoration of Methodist
churches destroyed by the earthquake
and fire on the Pacific coast. giving
more than $4,000 This is the first
pledge OF the eastern conferences to
ward the s25O.O00 asked for by the
Church Extension society.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
French Lick Cases Delayed.

Orleans.-The trial Of the gam.
blers arrested in the French Lick
and West Baden casinos in July did
not take place as expected. 1t is
claimed that Taggart is playing for
time. and that the cases may not get
to trial ill after the election. A post.
ponement Of ten days was secured on
a showing that Thomas J. Derry. who
was operating the casino. Is sick in
Chicago and unable to appear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
NEWS FROM INDIANA.
EVENTS OF GREATEST INTEREST
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
MANY MINERS ON STRIKE
Three thousand Employees of Wanda.
liza Coal Company Ordered 10 Quit
Work = Trouble Caused by
Discharge OF Three Men.

Terre Haute. lnd-Orders were is
sued Sunday calling out all the men
employed by the Vandalia Coal CON
pany. The action was taken b. the
district officials OF the United Mine
Workers of America. and was the re-
suit OF the failure TO adjust differences
growing out OF the discharge OF three
men at Nandalia mine. No. ). near
Linton
The Vandalia company owns 30
OF the best equipped mines in Indi-
and and employs 5000 men. about
one-fifth OF the miners in the state.
The company held that the men
We're discharged because they fired
shots before the time fixed in the
joint agreement Il was stated By
the miners that the mine was not in
operation when the shots were fired
The executive board OF the mine
workers and the officers OF the Indi-
ana Bituminous Coal Operators asso-
citation held joint meeting here Sat
urday. The session was continued
until early Sunday morning without
reaching an agreement
An executive session of the mine
workers was held and kilograms were
sent to all locals where the men are
employed by the Vandalia company
ordering suspension OF work until
the grievance is adjusted
The Terre Haute agreement pro
vides for suspension OF work al all the
mines owned by a company when
trouble exists at one mine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
The IMPORTANCE or The
AMERICAN MISSION TO
FEZ.
SULTAN OF MOROCCO
Must Pay American Claims and Mete
Out Punishment for orenses
Against American
Citizens.

London.-A dispatch from Tangier
to the Times says
There Is tendency TO underes-
innate the importance OF the Ameri-
can mission 10 Fee. Minister Gum
mers will not only present his creden-
uals. but also VIII lay before the sui
tan his government ; views OF the ex-
isting state OF anarchy in Morocco. and
demand the payment OF American
claims. and punishment for offenses
against American citizens
The maghesen also will doubtless
be reminded OF the sultans promise to
speedily punish Raisull for the seiz-
uTe and detention OF Mr. Perdicaris."
Americas Hands Not Tied.
The dispatch says that the position
OF America renders her action in these
matters easier than in the case OF
European powers. the hands OF whose
representatives are tied by the polit-
zeal situation in Europe.
Americas relations with Morocco
outside the Algeciras protocol are
clearly defined by treaty. and the sui
tan's intrigues With other powers viii
certainly not be accepted as an excuse
Tor infringement OF these treaty rights.
only by firm action can the sultan
and maghesen be made TO realize their
real position and responsibility.
II, the dispatch adds. the Ameri.
can minister succeeds in bringing
about this. he Will deserve the thanks
and congratulations OF all who are
at present suffering from the inca
pacity and arrogance OF the existing
regime at Fez"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
Three Aged Women Guest. Of Honor

Richmond. TT rec surviving mer,.
bers OF the Union chapel san
itary commission. an organization OF
women which did valiant service dur
Ing the war Of the rebellion. were
guests Of honor OF the women's Re
lief corps. g. A. Il. They we're Mrs
Sarah Davis. 81 years old. Mrs. Sssah
Evans. So. and Mrs Eliza Scott. rs
The Union chapel commission was or
sanized by Chaplain Lozier. and its
duties was TO prepare linens and fur.
nishings for battlefield hospitals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21
Three Suicides Within Four DAYS.

Richmond.-Preble county. Ohio.
which adjoins Wayne county on
the east. is excited over the fact that
three suicides have taken place with
in four days. Mrs. Catherine Wenger.
Of Lewisburg. was found hanging from
rafter in the basement OF her home:
Mrs. Fannie Horn. also Of Lewisburg,
ended her life by taking carbolic acid.
and Lurton Van Dcran. OF Eaton. killed
himself by firing a bullet into his
brain.