davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

Have you pains in the back, inHam-
nation of any kind. rheumatism,
fainting spells. indigestion or consti-
patton. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you we'll, keeps you we'll.
35 cents. Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

For bloating, belching, indigestion,
etc, eat a Rings Dyspepsia Tablet
after meals. Sold by Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03
Only xe.bo.

The Grand Rapids Daily Press and the
Beldng Banner to R. F. D. subscribers
only $3.50. 55tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Happenings at Government Hospital

The Criterion Players Of Washington pre-
sented vaudeville bill In the amusement
hall of the institution Friday evening, at
which were present a large number of
patients and employees for whose benefit
entertainments are held weekly. The per-
Torrance was opened with one-act come
Gietta, Petticoat Perfdy," given by Bessie
L. Monaghan, Corolyn F. Griffith and
Grace l. Ross. Following this Amelia Heb
sacller, Philip Schillinger and Charles F.
Purdy rendered several solos and reclta-
lions. The concluding number was farce
in one act, entitled "Chums." in which NJ
e. Kahn. John II. Hill, Ed Muth, Grace +.
Ross and Bessie l.. Monaghan participa ted.
Mrs. Sadie Froom is spending several
weeks with her mother I'm stanton, Va
Miss Florence Davis is absent from the
institution on leave which she is spending
at Herndon, Va.
Ernest j.. Riley of the attendants force
who recently underwent a surgical opera
ton, has gone TO his home in Virginia to
recuperate. Dennis j. Donohue. also of the
attendants corps who was operated upon
at Providence Hospital. was reported last
evening to be progressing toward recovery.
Rev. Charles o. Isaac, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Anacostia. who con-
Quoted services in the chapel Sunday last
will preach again tomorrow. Mr.. Isaac has
many friends here and created favorable
impression among his auditors
Workmen of the institution have rebuilt
the section of Nichols avenue at the south
ern gateway of the hospital. converting 1t
from a miry street into roadway of fin
ished macadam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
CHARGED AT MT. DAJO
CAREER OF COL. DUNCAN OF THE
9Th INFANTRY.

Col. Joseph w Duncan of the 9th In
tantry' U. s. A, who commanded tho
American troops In the recent stnrming Of
Mount Dajo. Island OF Jolo, = l. when coo
Moros were killed and many casualties
sustained by the attacking force. comes OF
long line OF fighting ancestry. BY char
acter. education and training he was we'd
fitted for leadership In the difficult and dar-
Ing assault which brought victory to tho
American arms. Col. Duncan is fifty-tyo
years Of age. He is son OF the late Gen
Thomas Duncan and a nephew OF Gen.
John NJ Wilson Of this city His father
was distinguished officer OF the United
States army. who served CALAMITY during
the civil war. and was severely wounded In
action.
Col. Duncans grandfather on his pa-
ternal side was an officer OF the United
States Dragons In 1887. Both his father
and grandfather on the Duncan side wera
from Illinois.
Col. Duncan's mother was born I'm this
city, and, except during the greater portion
OF her married life. has lived here She
was Miss Mary Shields Wilson and her
marriage to Gen. Duncan. then Capt. Dun
can, took place in Washington in 1852 Her
father, the late Joseph S Wilson was
born in this city in 1906, and lived here I'M
til his death in 1874.
The gallant colonel of the 9th Infantry
was born IN a tent on the Rio Grande. He
spent his early life in garrison with troops
on the frontier, and was appointed "A Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
HERALDs ST. PATRIcK's DAY.
Display of Novelties and Legends in
Shop Windows.

The near approach Of st. Patrick's day
Is heralded by the display of many novelties
IN green in the Washington shops. In some
OF the larger stores considerable space Is
given to pretty designs for the celebration
OF "Paddys Day" These include the
dear little shamrocks," which have been
emblems of the day for time immemorial,
miniature copies of the hat me father
wore" banded with emerald ribbon, green
harps. clay pipes, with the greenest of
green rosettes on their stems and other
novelties. The very latest thing, however,
Is a cute little box OF green material with
the head of an ugly snake protruding from
its Interior tyTifying the serpents that
good ST. Patrick drove from the boys and
highlands of Erin into the sea. banisling
them forever from the 'ould sod"
On many of the designs appear the legend
Erin Go Bragh." and other patriotic
notices From present indications 81.
Patrick's day, 1906, will be generally cele-
brated by natives of the old country. their
wives, sisters, daughters. sons and grand
children and all their kfth and kin
The Irish societies of the District. as on
former occasions, are arranging for several
events to properly celebrate the day. as
heretofore noted in The Star The Ancient
Order of INbernians, especially, viii do full
honor to the occasion, which has been
termed the Irishman's Fourth Of July"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
NAVAHoE AFLOAT.
Clyde Line Steamer Pulled Off Shoal
by Cutter Seminole.

Capt Worth G. Ross. chief Of the reve-
nue. cutter service. yesterday received a
telegram from Capt J. Fl. Quinan com
handing the United States revenue cutter
Seminole. stating that the Clyde Line
steamer Navahoe, which has been ASHORE
on the bar at the entrance to Cape Fear
dver, North Carolina. since the night Of
the 30 instant. was successfully hauled
adoat by the United States revenue cutter
Seminole. Capt J. II Quinan commanding
The Navahoe left Wilmington, n. G. the
evening Of the Sd instant. bound for New
York. 4 gale az wind was blowing as the
vessel tried to cross the bar. and while try
Ing TO keep on the ranges the steamer went
ashore on the Middle Ground shoal Since
that time the Seminole, assist ID by two
tugs has been trying to float her. but with
out success until last night when she wa
pulled OF the shoal and towed into South
port. y. c., by the Seminole
Capt. Ross has also received word that
on March : the schooner Helen Montap7I
OF Boston went ashore on Squash Meadow
shoal. on Vineyard Haven, Mass. She was
discovered with her flag in the rigging. en-
sign down, by the United States revenue
cutter Dexter. Capt. J. L. Sill commanding
and the Dexter ran a line 10 the schooner
and hauled her off the shoal on the next
high tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Revenue Cutter Service.

The following orders to officers in the
revenue cutter service have been issued by
the revenue cutter service bureau of the
Treasury Department:
First Lieut.. f. S. Van Boskerck. IT.. de-
tached from duty as assistant inspector OF
lie saving stations
Capt J. b. Butt placed on retired list on
account OF age.
Second Assistant Engineer l. ]. Ker.
granted ten days leave on account OF sick
ness.
Chief Engineer c. A. McAlllster, ordered
10 Wilmington, Del. TO inspect steam ma
chinery for No. II. II. c. S.
Capt John bennett, directed to report to
chairman Of medical board OF Ulcers OF
the public health and marine hospital serv-
survey.
Capt. Worth G. Ross. reassgned to duty
as chief of division of revenue cutter serv-
Ice from April l, 1906. without Limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
PRINTERS ARE HOPEFUL.
Strikers Enter Upon Tenth Week Of
Contest With Typothetae.

The journeymen printers will enter upon
the tenth week of their strike for thu
eight-hour day and the union shop tomor-
row. The striking typos received their
pay last night and were happy. Chairman
I. c. Parsons said to a Star reporter:
THE men are as hopeful of the final out
come as ever. During the nine weeks we
have been on strike we can point with
pride 10 the fact that we have not lost a
single man by desertion from our ranks,
while on the other hand, four former ty-
pothetae shops have yielded and given us
the shorter work day and have changed
their establishments from open to union
shops. A large number of our men. too.
have gone to work In the union printeries
because of the Increased volume of work
that has gone to the union shops from for
mer patrons of the non union printing
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
FAIR AND COLDER TODAY.
Tomorrow, Fair, Followed by Snow
or Rain.

or Rain.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For
the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, fair and colder Sunday. Monday
fair, followed by snow or rain lat In the
afternoon or at night; fresh northwesterly
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The great barometric depression that has
occupied the Canadian maritime provinces
since Friday morning is central tonight
over the mouth of the St Lawrence. with
a barometer reading of 2s.9s inches.
The weather has cleared in New England
but light snow with high westerly winds
continues over the lower lakes and the up
per Ohio valley.
A second depression with very low ba
rometer, readings overlies the middle pla-
teau, while an area of high pressure and
zero temperature covers the northeastern
slope of the Rocky mountains.
Snow has fallen in southern Montana,
Wyoming, eastern Colorado, Nebraska,
Kansas and western Iowa.
There has been a sharp fall I'm tempera-
ture throughout the middle and northern
Rocky mountain region and the Missouri
valley. amounting to a cold wave in North
Dakota, where the temperature has reached
zero.
Snow is indicated for Sunday in the mid
die and lower portions of the Missouri val
ley, including Kansas. Nebraska the mid
mountain states Rain Is probable in the
lower Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys.
For Monday snow IS probable In the lake
region and the Ohio valley. and rain in
the lower Mississippi valley, Tennessee and
the east gulf states.
1t will be decidedly colder IN the middle
Mississippi valley. and thence southwest
ward to northern Texas. with cold wave
in Oklahoma and northern Texas.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be brisk north
westerly, diminishing; the south Attain
tic coast light and variable, becoming east
eriy: on the gulf coast fresh east to south
east, increasing Sunday and on Lake
Michigan fresh northeasterly.
Special forecast-Storm warnings have
been ordered on the California coast.
Local Weather Report
Midnight, AZ; an 30: "A m. IS: ga.
m, Il; am. Al; 10 a m. a: y noon 46;
2 pm, A; pm, AZ; pm, II; S pm,
80: 10 pm, 81; maximum. 46; minimum, ~.
Relative humidty-S a. m, 81; , pm. 36;
pm, 43; rainfall s pm. to pm. T;
hours of sunshine $50; per cent of posi-
bic sunshine. 73.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, 80: minimum. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

ond lieutenant IN the army IN October.
1913. He has served in a number Of Indian
campaigns. In the fierce fights with the
Indians at the Clearwater. Idaho July IL
and T. 1871, his gallant conduct won fer
him the brevet Of first lieutenant
He served throughout the Spanish Amer
lean war, having been engaged Ia the Gu
ban campaign. Col. Duncan has served
portions OF two tours Of duty IN the PHI
ippines, first lieutenant colonel OF the
18th Infantry, and his present tour being
as colonel OF the 9Th Infantry
Col Duncan is regarded in the army as
an officer Of the highest type Of character.
earnest, able. Studious. brave and an ad-
mirable discIpliuarian. This last superb
work done under his immediate command
has. from the official reports been ex-
ecuted in manner most satisfactory 10 his
commanding officer. Maj. Gen. Wood The
character of the undertaking II is pointed
out, required the highest skill of an able
courageous and accomplished officer, whose
valiant troops had implicit faith in the SOL
dierly ability and judgment Of their gal
liant colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Ladies' Union Veteran Legion.

An open meeting of Auxiliary 80 Ladies'
Union Veteran Legion, was held at its hall,
I'ythian Temple, Friday evening. The prln-
cipal business was the installation of Mrs.
Nero l. Tanner national counsellor.
Mrs Ellen S. Mussey. past national coun-
sellor acted as installing officer. The cere-
mony was followed by an address by Mrs.
Tanner on fraternity and loyalty. Mrs. s.
E. Pittman, national president spoke of the
work of the order. Mrs. Mussey told what
the Fairgrounds committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities was doing. Mrs. Weiss
talked about the temporary home for volun-
teers. Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Hilton and Mrs
Hays furnished music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
CATARRH CONQUERED.
Remarkable Cures Follow introduce
ton of New Drug, Ascatco.

NEW YORK;. March l1.-Evidence Of the
wonderful cures effected by the new Aus
trian drug, ascatco. in catarrh and asthma
continue to pour In from all parts of the
country. Catarrh evidently this time has
met its master. Consular reports show that
obstinate cases have been cured by 500 drops
The dose is minute, being but seven drops
twice daily. The Austrian dispensary. 81
West 18th street. New York city has been
empowered to carry on the work I'm This
country of stamping out these two dreaded
diseases, and to this end Is sending sample
bottles free by mail on application to per
sons in all parts of the country. tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Personal to River Men.

Capt. A. J. Taylor is in Baltimore looking
after the overhauling of his big tugs VIII
liam H. Yerkes and Camilla.
Mr. Charles Davis has gone to Richmond,
va on a short visit to relatives there.
Capt Harry s. Randall has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
northern New York.
Capt Cleophas Bennett, master of the
schooner Salisbury, now at Wilmington,
DEL is visiting his family 1T Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

Mrs Cassie Chadwick cannot have pies
and other viands sent her from Cleveland.
Warden Gould so ruled at Columbus Fri
day. A Cleveland firm has been ship
ping eatables of various kinds to Mrs.
Chadwick, receiving payment through her
attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
NEW CATHOLIC CHAPEL.
Building to Be Erected at Colonial
Beach.

Beach.
1t is stated that plans have been prepared
for the construction of Roman Catholic
chapel at Colonial Beach this spring and
that the work on the building will be
started very shortly. lot on which to
erect the chapel has already been secured.
and those in the large Catholic colony from
this city who spend the summer at the
Beach are engaged in raising the necessary
funds to pay for the construction of the
building.
During past seasons religious services
have been held at the Beach on two or
three Sundays in each month the Rev.
Father Coleman coming from Fredericks-
burg for the purpose. 1t is understood that
when the new chapel is built the bishop of
Richmond. Rt. Rev. A. Vandiver will sta
ton 81 priest there during the summer
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

The case OF Curtis Jett. charged with the
killing of James Cockrell In the Breathitt
county, Kentucky, trouble, was contin dcd
Friday until June next to allow the
defense time to secure the presence of abb
sent witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

Ladies and gentlemen, the Lenten season
is still on the books. 1t is still the time for
good deeds The anvil is cold; the hammer
is in retirement The harp and the bas-
soon sit at our right and left.
Nowhere, ladies and gentlemen-tho' you
search this country over-are good deeds
appreciated as in Tennessee. Last week 1
sang Of that modest violet that blushing
descendeut of the house of Cromwell, that
shrinking connection of the Dickirsons of
southwest Virginia-the Honorable Nathan
Wesley Hale
And has the good deed borne fruit? Has
this bread cast upon the waters drifted
back with the tide? Has a rapturous con-
stituency put its arms around us and
chortled into our back hair? Well, some
what,
And so, ladies and gentlemen, let US
stick To Tennessee. Let us hang around
this garden spot, where good deeds are as
Cashable as coin Of the realm lis pleas
ant thing 10 be swatted In the shirt bosom
with a floral tribute and I would have more
swats Humanity is human, even In Lent
X
Let US look around the big tent, ladies
and gentlemen in search of something from
Tennessee. All Here We have It! Here
it is! Glance to the right and rear; fasten
your optics on the fair-haired boy who is
occupying three seats Observe the classic
outlines Of the Honorable Thetus Willrette
p. p Sims Remembed that this gentleman
weighs over 400. Thetus Willrett els still
inside the mark.
IT'S a pity. ladies and gentlemen, that
the House Is not In session today, or we
should see the Honorable Thetus Willrette
T. F. Sims I'm action. Every day il IS the
same. Thetus Willrette p =. never misses
fire. As soon 3 the hands or the clock
forcgather at l. the Speaker thumps the
sounding board. the chaplain prays, the
reading clerk drones and the Honorable
Thetus Willrette Z. =. hoists himself above
the horizon. Sometimes section OF the
flooring comes with him; sometimes It's
only a desk or two. But the Honorable
Thetus Willrette p. p stands up
Mr. Speaker he thunders, in the liquid
accents of Linden. Tenn, Il rise to a ques-
ton of personal privilege
THE gentleman from Tennessee Will
state it." replies the Speaker. And Thetus
Wfllrette p. p. IS OF
stenograrher swabs his fountain pen, L
have observed a statement In the Minnss
haha Post Express that wear a NO. u
shoe 'Tis false. Mr.. Speaker | wear
only a 012, and us nobody s business II
they are too small
or perhaps the situation is more grave.
II so. the Honorable Thetus Willrette P. P.
rises to the occasion.
a paragraph in the Hadleyburg Howler that
saws | eat soup with a fork. It's out
rageous falsehood, Mr.. Speaker. 1 use a
sponge
or the insult may have been even more
rash But the Honorable Thetus Willrette
T. p. is there with the goods
Mr. Speaker" he yells, Il observe that
the secretary Of the local branch of the
Gasoline Pushcart Drivers Association de-
cIares that ! can't get out of my own way.
It's a lie. / can get out of anybOdys way
if they only give me time"
And so il goes. II matters not whether
the day be Monday or Friday, or whether
a pension bill or the railway rate mea sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
TWO HARD-FoUGHT GAMES.
Basket Ball in the Y. NJ. c. a. Boys
Gymnasium.

b0Sh6L bdII III IIIo Z M y - y -
Gymnasium.
Two of the hardest fought and best games
of the season took place in the Y. NJ. c.
A. Boys Gymnasium last night Both op-
posing teams claim the championship Of the
cItv for their weights. 1856 and 10j pounds,
respectively. and came ready to defend
their title.
The first game was called at sis be-
tween the Fenald Cadets and the second
team Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The halves were
fifteen minute ones.
At the finish the score was to 3 in favor
of the Y M c. A. team. Playing was fast.
The Fenalds failed to cover their opponents
well, and gave them the chance that theS
wanted to throw the goals The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

etruction could be given them in the trade.
including the use OF tools. While the mas
ter plumbers at first did not faVor Il.9
union they later on encouraged their heip-
crs who had not yet done SO to join, even
going TO the extent of paying the inilId'loIi
fees out of their own pockets.
This boys union is independent of the
iourneymen's union, governed by us own
rules and not subject to the confol Oh III
latter union The boys union, In the sum
pel Of 1905, gave the Master PLUMBERS As
ISOLATION notice that their membership
books would remain open for SIX months
So that any helpers employed by the mas
ters' association could join. II this oppor-
tunltv was not awaited of 1t would seem
that the masters have themselves to plaihe.
The journeymen's union insists that II
Goes not violate any agreement In reIusitS
demands from the Master Plumbers AsSo-
clation that the latter be permitted to Ut
terly ignore the contract mentioned above
by permitting helpers to work WIN d..
t. OILS lin other words to do the work OF
iclrneymen). and that they the masters
be permitted to interfere in matters out-
side their province. as ~ the regulation 81
the fees of the journeymen's union anu
matters outside the province OF either as
the regulation of fees and rules of the boys
union and impose a cash bond on the jour
nevrnen which was not contracted for
THE public must not be mlsled INTO
thinking that the regular PLUMBING udoe
is at complete standstiH by reason OF
eighty men at work for registered plumb
ers not belonging to the Master PLUMBERS
Association. and in a few weeks at least
about fifty more will be at work In the
same shops Moreover, there are men IN
the tourneymen's union who are regularly
licensed TO do work as contractors at Will
anC as opportunity offers
Master Plumbers View.
A member of the master plumbers press
committee when seen last night by Star
reporter, denied that the master plumbers
intend to so fill up the union with men that
half the members will be out of employment
half the year. etc. Such charge, he said
admits one of their contentious that 1t is the
purpose of the tourneymen to contine all the
plumbing work in this growing city to their
365 members when last summer and, IN
fact for the past three years, work mas
been delayed for months for the want OF
plumbers Five hundred men are needed
every year from April to December.
me union mas never gu3Iauteeu the CHAR
acter or skillfuIness of its members, and It's
excuse for not taking In men who are com
petent TO earn its fixed wages IS absurd.
The master plumbers reference to boys
working with tools applied to the cutting or
threads or pipe only with the shop tools.
The tools used by the journeymen are
their personal property and we do not ex-
pect nor would we allow the boys to do
the work for which the men are paid high
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

Hope, Faith and . Charity"--A good
WANT AID. Ia THE STAR makes man
hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Boys Union Proposed.

"In order 10 obviate possible injustice to
the helpers the union declares. "by reason
of not being permitted to work with tools
on contract work and to enable them IN
time to become competent journeymen, the
members of the iourneynien's union pro-
posed the formation of the boys union.
which could be made school in which IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

The second game was caIIed at >. 70. II
was between the Y NJ. c. A. boys and I'M
ton A. c. 1t began with a rush, but both
sides seemed unable to keep up the pace 1t
was close all the way through. the score
ar the end of the first half was TO I IN
favor of the Y NJ c. A Each side rec
ognized that it had no easy thing. and got
to work at the opening of the second half;
The Y. NJ c. a. team played all around
their opponents in the half 1t was IasI
and lively from the start but the Hiltons
were not able to keep up the pace, getting
somewhat winded before the half was out
The Y NJ c. A. team ran up sixteen points
In their half ending with the score - 10
g in its favor. The feature of the game
was the passing of all the team and the
great goal throwing of the Sloane brothers
For the Hitons Robinett played the pest
ornrrnn I.ine-1frn of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

season.
Between the halves there was a wres-
thing bout between Choutou and Cassidy,
both of the Y. M C. A. Cassidy got one fail
out of his opponent, but failed to get an
other in the ten minutes. Both were very
evenly matched. The referee was Tom
Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR SALE-5O.O0O YDS. CRUSHED STONE Z.
J TOTEM, Representing Potomac Lime and
Stone Co. Room 325. Bond bldg. Tel. VI. ss5-M
fe1T-sa& S1-1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

And so it goes. IT matters not whether
the day be Monday or Friday, or whether
a pension bill or the railway rate measure