davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Attorney General Ellls q ohio vas
defeated Ia hts hghf against the Of
Trust IN . decision handed down b.
1udEe Dilion In the common pleas
court The Msnhattan Oii company
shich h understood 60 b. a par 81
TIE standard Ca company. was sued
~ the attorney general for nnes
amounting 20 tgTo 0oo thls methoa
being taken Instead ~ trying 10 oust
the COMPANY from the state Ths
state clzimed the above amount IN.
der the Willis Law TIE corporation
Admitted that Il had nos paid the tan
bat claimed Il was exempt Inc case
came up Cor ssttlement on motion tor
1uaEmers and wAs decided against the
attorney general
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

O. e - 30 srstrie Ez.@A.s - wexs.
50 Kszsss an kssrszza farmers as
- IN - kssss - 81 EAssr a. pasw-
- antss#S shns tAsy 80 rwzzizs 80
sz=zz Sls=s - zssAs. go A<.GazA@ e.
- 2ssss s.sin~a rhus Essy ara .las ..
tzxs ssss slxfy sssss - al h sw~zay-
go hs@zs STA saly ia z-A. ws<kias
b airs I've - wsxtlaH is - -
- esel1 sAlg - seszk stx asrss =
1ag. W1zAln - 800 sz~s - s.mmm
ssszs 49, As~s -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Besides the new series % fairy stor-
les by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
which are 10 appear during several
months Dr. St Nicholas. the magazine
in 1897 viii have a serial for boys by
the author q Mrs. Wigs Of the CaD-
wbage Patch and a Christmas story for
girls by the author Of -Rehecca "
There is 90 be- a story Tor girls also
from the author - Emmy Lou and
more Pinkey Perkins adventures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

A hitter has b@~n r-r~iYsd fram Pros.
Garner. who - nox Hrinr IL "a st~el.
esrr-e e4biH in he Afriean Ianxls fss
- purpszs 81 sfaeyinx - csmpzrativs
intsiiiEsbes - sniznnis- fis says TAR oct
~ bour pss-~s dsrsnE ths dag -, ks
49, ust bear fhe nsaksys ss6 eAin-
panses taxing IN ths forass. and tAHs thsy
re1ly te BIS GAIA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Don't pat 81 Until tomorrow the
matter 81 subscribing for the Youth's
Companion The publishers oFer to
send 10 ever new subscriber for 1897
Nho a. once RENTS the subscription
price. slTS all the iEsaes Tor the re-
naming weeks % 1896 free The
Youths Companion. lee Berkeley
street Boston Mass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
Deadly slo~ b. Pulsianss.

Manila. Oct sl.-The Pulajznes In
plies on the Surigao river. killed three
scouts and wounded one. Five Pula-
James we're killed. The supplies were
saved Troops are nov pursuing the
pmlaianee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Hello said tbs farmer. ''whnf you
swearin' abouty~
Why. SNAPPED Tia cisEusied auto
isl -this mAchineia hFuke aown .nA
I cant set Il ts 20
Grizzly You're In iuck. me last
fellow That ! seen liks you 'ruund here
got All broke up cause he couldn't
git his 20 stng 7-- Phliasefuhla Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Toxic The disaster 60 the psarl
Faouito FISHING feet OF the south u
kiushiu in the recent storm proves
even greater than wAs feared At nrst
Most 81 the $50 vessels IN the aeet
were lost sud 600 bodies have already
been recovered
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

long time and when
! Was able 10 b. up
! had "a use a cane
! had terrible tack
aches and pain In
the shoulders Tbs
kidney sscrettons
we're dark cnlorea
After doetor8ng Ia
vain I began using
Doan Kidney pills
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

The tea gardens - northern india
extend over 500 eoa acres. and thsy
produce $50 600 Gee poumas q tea per
annum. al q proht % abosi SIC ~
acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
Prtsldent Reossvelt B, al.

President Roosevelt Is - years %
age Tie was the recipient ~ many
congratulations A family dinner Nas
a feature ~ Saturday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

The richest orchestra In the world
viii be the WARSAW philharmonic.
which has Just received q legacy Of
81 900 900 from a music loving Pole.
Every new overcoet IL technical in
EaskinE enFnpa risons
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Anyone wishing 20 invest in real
, estate or insuring their property
would do sell 60 call al the Westerner
once. as this is ST important part Of
the business carried on al the West
erner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
had TO Use a CANE.

Weakened kiensys MADE az Elsoou.
Ind Mans Back Give Out
y A PuEh. transfer business. 1000
North b Street. ElWood. Ind says
Kidney trouble kept me laid up for a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Three boxes cured me entirely. and
am glad o. recommend them
Sold by all dealers So cents a box
Foster Nilburu Co Buffalo. \. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

MAUD" feAiy has made = successful
debut ar q star. presenting TIE Illn-
sion ~ Beatrice"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Mothers will find Mrr. Winslow's
Soothing syrup the best remedy % use
Tor their children during testhing period
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

a little applause wiil co.or a long
speech
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Emma Caive. the operate siEBer. II
following her usual summer custom 81
entertaining every week ~ her h1me
At Avignon 20 working girls from
Paris
Long fingers announce q disposition
60 Hcrateh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
Cdtarrh

u . constitutional eisease originating IN
inpaFe blood and requiring constitutional
tFeatmeu, aotizae throaeh and Purifying the
blood sor igs radical and permanent cure.
Tbe greatest constitutional remedy is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

In usual liquid form or In ohooolated
tabists known - sarsatnbs. 100doses g..
NasSl and other local forms ~ catarrh
are relieved ~ CataYrlets. which allay IN
fa-=-asfi-- 80 easzsa-lre slseAa--e 5ac
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood
troubles like s. S. S; il removes every particle
OF the faint purihes and strengthens the weak,
deteriorated blood, and supplies IL with the
foundation for good health.s As a tonic this
great medicine has no equal, and IL will be found
especially bracing 10 weak, anaemic persons.
Rheumatism, Cstarrh. Sores and Ulcers Skin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

uncontaminated We are fortified against dis
ease, and health is assured; but any impurity,
humor or poison acts inJuriously on the sys-
TEN and affects the general health. Pus-
tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the
different skin affections show that the blood
Is In feverish aud diseased condition as
result IF too much acid or the presence Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

some irritating humor. Sores aud Ulcers a
blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, {
blood disorders that continue 20 grow worse
But all blood diseases are not acquired;
in the blood and We see this great affection
waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often
faint has been in the blood since birth the e
In all blood troubles S. s. S has proved
title of KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS"
al poisous humors. waste or foreign matter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
THE KING OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS

No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction
blood purifier and tonic reliable in the of blood dis
of every character S S II is known "The
King of Blood Purifiers" and the of its
right this title IS because SH CURES DISEASE"
Il is honest medicine made entirely of purifying healing
herbs and bar which acknowledged be specifics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

Billiards Are Usually Due in Feb
ruary Highest grade coal, all sizes, s6.75 per
ton spot cash. VIM. J. Zeh Co, 1887 G st nv
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
MUST WORK FULL TIME.
Bookbinders Detailed for Outside
Work IN Observe Office Hours.

On a recent visit to the Capitol Public
Printer Charles A. Stillings learned that
three bookbinders detailed from the Library
branch to assist in the Senate library were
only working from 9 o'clock to o'clock.
The matter was taken up with the secre-
tary of the Senate, with the result that
orders were issued that the employees must
work the full eight hours. This is in line
with the public printers statement that
employees of the big printery must work the
full number of hours for which they are
paid.
The entire force of book-sewing machine
operators in the bindery have been laid off
until next Wednesday on account Of lack
of work Eighty girls are affected by this
order The work done for Congress does
not affect the bindery or sewing room to a
great extent, a large portion being merely
folded and wire stitched.
President ]. L. Feeney of the Bookbind-
ers Union Is endeavoring to have q pro-
vision inserted In the new printing bill,
which will soon be introduced, providing
that employees of the government printing
Office shall have thirty days leave with
pay Congress has passed several bills to
attain this object, but, regardless of the
phraseology, the Treasury Department ex-
perts have decided In each case that the
law contemplated only twenty-six days
pay. Under the same law employees recelv-
ing yearly salary are allowed thirty days,
exclusive OF Sundays and holidays, but the
fact of being per diem employees has hither-
to been bar to workers of the printery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

A colored man named David Irving, living
Mt 1921 street, was taken sick While on
the street near 14th and Euclid streets
about $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
Emergency Hospital ambulance was sum
moned and the sick man was removed TO
that institution. He soon recovered ana
was able to go home
NJ. a. Bowen, forty-fve years of age,
resident of Boston, Mass, was treated at
the Emergency Hospital last night for
cut over his left eye. He received the in
jury by falling from a street car near It'll
and G. streets.
James Miller, twenty-five years of age
resident of Rosslyn, Va, fell from street
car I'm the vicinity of New York avenue
and 14th street last evening about $50
O'Clock He was only slightly injured and
was able to go to his home without being
assisted
Robert Herring. twenty-four years of age,
employed as fireman on the Pennsylvania
railroad, fell from his engine at the local
depot yesterday morning and sustained a
cut on the head. The injury was dressed at
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

speaker declared There is no place for
suggards in the kingdom of God. Service
means self-forgetful toll for our fellow-men
in the sphere of life in which move.
Continuing he said: "To a life of godly
service there is no death. David fell on
sleep. No thought is more terrible than the
thought of death to the ungodly. Christ
abolished death. Our friend sleepeth' was
the word In the Bethany home. The sleep
of the laboring man is sweet. The Chris
tan toiler weary and worn, his life work
done, falls on sleep. The book says: They
that sleep in the dust of the earth shall
Wholesome to everlasting life and some to
shame and everlasting contempt David
never questioned the reality of the after
life. Laid unto the fathers One of the
most beautiful incidents is in connection
with the death of his child. While the child
was sick he tasted and wept and lay on the
earth. When the child died and his SER
wants feared to tell him of the death David
said l can go to the child, but the child
cannot return to me. Our fathers-and how
great the gathering of them in the father
house-cannot return to u.s. but We, serving
our generation according to the will of God,
shall finally be gathered with them. Heaven
is but the family gathering place of those
who serve their generation according to the
will of God"
d. Alden congratulated DR.. Butler upon
having reached his eightieth year, to which
the pastor responded appropriately.
A reception will be given in the church
church in honor of the anniversary,
Sketch of His Career.
DIR. Butler was born in Cumberland, Nd.
He graduated In 1S49 from the Gettysburg
Lutheran Seminary, and soon thereafter
| came to this city as pastor of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. He severed his connec-
ton with this charge in 1873 and organ
| lied the Luther Place Memorial Church,
| with only fftv
| Ever since that time he has remained with
| the church he founded. During his pas
| torate it has grown and expanded until to-
| day 1t is one of the largest and most in
| fiuential churches in the city and has a
building which is regarded as a distinct
architectural ornament to the most fash
| ionable section of the city. When the four
| hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mar
| tin Luther was celebrated In this city q
| statue of the great reformer was placed on
| the triangle in front of the church build
| ing, overlooking Thomas Circle.
Luther Place Memorial is the mother
church of the Church of the Redeemer, 9Th
street and Grant avenue, Rev. D. E. Wise
man. pastor; the Church of the Fatherland
| 9Th and streets, whose pastor is Rev. c.
F. Bergner, and Keller Memorial, 9th street
and Maryland avenue northeast, Rev. G. H
| Butler pastor 1t supports a free eye, ear
and throat inflrmary, adjoining the church
building After a damaging fire the even
| ing of January %, 1904, the building was
| partially rebuilt and In many ways i'm
| proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
FEAST OF THE CONVERSION.
Cardinal Gibbons Attended Services
at st. Paul's Church.

The Feast of the Conversion of st. Paul
was solemnly observed yesterday at ST.
PauPs Catholic Church, 18th and v streets,
with Cardinal Gibbons in attendance. Sol
emn high mass was celebrated at II O'clock
at which Rev. William H. Ketchan, direct
of the bureau of Indian missions, was
the celebrant, and Messrs. Jenness and Dew
cry of the Paulist Order, deacon and sub
deacon, respectively. Mr.. John r. Brown
was master of ceremonies.
Music for the mass was of an unusually
high order, being rendered by a choir of
forty men and boys. 1t was Gregorian in
character. In the course Of a short dis
course the cardinal congratulated the choir
on It's work. Rev. William L. Sullivan,
G. s. P, preached the sermon taking for
his text est. Paul. the Teacher of the Cen
tiles" Father Sullivan gave an extended
sketch of the life of the apostle, describing
him as a man of great earnestness under
all circumstances.
Following the services the cardinal held
a reception in the sacristy Of the church.
Later Father Mackin, the pastor of the
church. was host at dinner in honor of
his eminence, when, in addition to the
clergymen already mentioned there were
present Rev. A. p. Doyle and Rev. Walter
Elliott of the Apostolic Mission House,
Rev. George Dougherty and DR.. ]. D. Ma
guire of the Catholic University, Rev.
Father Hinch, pastor of st. Dominic
Church. and Rev. t. A. Metcalf of Bos-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
Bridge Tender Finds 1utilated Re-
mains Of q Man.

A CHASTITY discovery was made yesterday
morning about o'clock by r. A. Addison,
bridge tender on the trestie OF the Pennsyi-
yania railroad that crosses the Eastern
branch from point IN rear of the jail to
the Anacostia freight yard. Mr.. Addison
was examining the trestle to see II every
thing was in proper condition when he
found the head OF a colored man wedged
between the outer track and guard rail.
Beneath the trestle the body of the man
was lying in the mud and water. The po.
lice Of the fifth precinct were notified OF
the find and the remains were removed to
the morgue. The superintendent found
that the black suit of clothes worn by tie
deceased had been made by Ambrose &
Perry, Baltimore merchant tailors, for K
L. Rust. The label attached to the coat
showed that the suit was made In 1900
In the Baltimore directory the address OF
r. L. Rust Is given as 1882 Park avenue.
1t is thought by the police that the clothes
were either given to the colored man by
Mr.. Rust or that they were purchased at
secondhand store. The Baltimore officials
were communicated with this morning by
Captain Boardman and asked to assist In
the efforts to identify the body. The cloth
ing was in good condition. Several dollars
were in the pockets of the clothing. The
victim of the accident, 1t Is thought, was
walking on the northbound track and was
killed by an outgoing train, the accident oc-
curing late Saturday night or early Sun
day morning. The body, when found, was
about thirty feet from the part of the
trestle where the head was lying. The po-
lice photographer today made photograph
used for the purpose of assisting in the
identification of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
Result Of a Raid.

Police officers of the second precinct en-
gagged in a crusade against persons who
sell liquor to alley Inhabitants without
license yesterday, and the result was that
their arrest blotter contained five charges
for conducting an unlicensed bar and one
of the corners of the front room was piled
full Of demiiohns, cases and other stock
for bars. Those under arrest were Mar
garet Lee, Kate Lee, Eliza Porter. David
Brooks and Bunkie Saunders. On the
promise of Saunders that he would move
out of the alley and not bother the police
there any more his personal bonds were
taken. The others demanded q jury trial
On charge of being walking speak
easy" Boston Green was taken into Gus
today Saturday night by Police Officer Pat
Creagh of the third precinct. Green was
arradgned In the Police Court this morn
ing on an unlicensed bar charge and de-
manded jury trial. After giving bond for
$500 for his appearance he was released
from custody. The case was continued in
definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
JUST A "YALLER DORG."
Refused to Be Rescued, Although
Police Were willing.

Lieut. Sutton of the harbor precinct re-
ceived a request yesterday afternoon that
the members of his crew be sent to the
mouth of a sewer that empties into the
James Creek canal for the purpose of res
cuing a yellow dog. There was no sus-
picion of foul play connected with the case,
nor was there a suggestion made that any
body had jumped overheard. 1t was mere
" case of stubborn or frightened dog
that had managed to get into sewer and
refused to swim across the canal and get
rescued.
Several men went from the harbor pre-
cinct to the place where the yelping dog
was making so much noise. The canine re-
fused to be coaxed. from the sewer and the
opening was so small that no member of
the harbor precinct squad felt justified in
volunteering to enter 1t. Several times while
the policemen were near the spot the dog
appeared at the mouth of the sewer, but
positively refused to leave il, and was still
there when finally the police and the crowd
of curious persons reluctantly withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

were chosen from the membership of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association They In
Guided Capt. Edward Heffner, Albert
Groupe, A. H Raglan and Benjamin w.
Reiss.
MI Mulloy died after brief Illness. He
spent last Wednesday evening socially with
that any serious symptoms appeared. Dur
ing the last few hours he was apparently
asleep.
The deceased was the son of John Mulloy
soldier in the British army, who at the
date of his sons BIRTH January l, 1914, was
stationed with his wife at Dublin, Ireland.
Later the father brought his family to
west Canada, and his son soon after cross
ed to Detroit. Here he married Miss Han
nah Hopkins Willard a lineal descendent
of Stephen Hopkins of Rhode Island, a
s1gner of the Declaration of independence
The family resided for many years at
Howell, Mich, and when the war began
Mr. Mulloy raised a company for the Atm
Michigan Regiment from among his neigh
bors and friends. On account of his lack
of experience in military affairs he became
lieutenant of the company, while another
was appointed captain.
On the Retired List.
Upon the organization of the metropoli-
tan police In this city Mr.. Mulloy became
one of the original members receiving
badge No. Z. For a number of years Sergt
Mulloy had been on the retired list and
was probably the oldest member of the
force He took a deep interest in the Old
est Inhabitants Association and frequently
attended Its meetings. At the meeting held
the Fourth of July, 1905, at the country
residence of Mr. Crosby s. Noyes, Mr..
Mulloy was present, and appeared promi-
nently in the group photograph, as printed
in The Star.
For several years the deceased had been
a member of the Gurley Memorial Presby
terrain Church of this city.
Mr.. Mulloy leaves his wife, two sons a
daughter and a number of grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. His sons are
James j. and John K. Mulloy of this city,
and his daughter IS Mrs. Louise 1. Nc
Chesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
MOTHER JONES, ADDRESS.
Talks Of Conditions Among the Labor
People.

A large audience was present last even
ing at the Pythian Temple Hall. 9th street
near Massachusetts, avenue, at the meeting
Of the Economic Educational League. when
Mother Jones. who has for a number Of
years been known IN this country as one Of
the earnest workers for the miners, deliv-
cred lecture. Mrs. Jones was heartily
applauded on her appearance in the hall.
After an introduction by Mr.. II. w. Davis.
president of the league, she said In part:
I'VE are standing tonight on the eve OF the
worlds greatest crisis. From the earliest
times of history there has been a conflict
between labor and capital. The question I
ask you tonight Is. Why Is It that the men
who produce all that is good in this world
are forced to live in hovels?' This is the
age OF thinking on the part of the labor
man. and this question will soon be an
swered."
The speaker referred to the condition of
affairs In Russia, to the use of machinery
In working the mines. which had thrown
the men Of the country out of work and
made slaves OF their wives and children.
In speaking of Newport, Mrs. Jones said
It was the place where the Wall street
robbers go down to roost in summer. while
few miles away more than 10000 per.
sons are starving" The laboring classes of
Germany were then mentioned. after which
the conditions among the miners in Colo
RADIO and other western states were dis
cussed.
Mother" Jones denounced the admins
tratfon, saying: II am not in favor OF
striking and getting hungry, but / am In
favor of using the ballot. From the long
ages Of slavery. rising to a nobler man
hood. to the time when we will be able
to claim our own. and to the time when
women will not be forced to barter their
honor for bread The revolution Is on! We
must organize. The capitalists are always
giving us advice when we don't need It.
yTatH %1,.I ~-tI.
crew."
In concluding. Mother Jones appealed
to the local labor leaders for a better Or
ganization in their ranks