davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

world. for a number of years, is on exhibit
ton on the Warpath. 1t is painting
which has a most peculiar effect upon he
who looks upon it. and stamps upon the
mind an extraordinarily lasting impression.
The EsquimauX village contains a num-
Der of these strange little men and women
from the frozen arctic. and their daily lives
are pictured faithfully. The building itself
represents icebergs and mountains of
snow with her and Their the snowhouses
of the inhabitants.
Our Waits From the East.
The Philippine reservation, where al lit
tie brown men and women from their far
away island home live and labor just as
they do there, is always interesting. Rep
resented here are both the civilized and I'M
civilized tribes. including a nobleman,
Prince San SAUNA, the ruler over the
province of Cattabata valley and its $780,
coo inhabitants. An exhibit hall is main
tanned where the various agricultural prod
ucts and articles of industry shown.
Their weaving and bead work is being done
daily by the women skilled in these lines
Paul Revere, the revolutionary hero,
makes his famous midnight ride every hour
in the day. This is not simply a panoramic
production. but real men and real horse
are used, and a splendid idea may be had
of this ride of such far-reaching impor-
lance.
Colonial Virginia offers an opportunity to
gain q true idea of the life of the Old
Dominion of long ago The marriage of
Pocahontas and John Rolfe and the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

ing the true descendants Of that tribe of
Indians with which John Smith and his
followers had to deal, the Pamunkies, here
in this reproduction of the old settlement
These Indians, twenty in number, also en-
act a drama which they themselves have
written from the story handed down to
them of the incident of John Smiths res
cue by Pocahontas, an Indian maid. A
original observation-disclosures name Is Poca-
hontas-enacts the part Of that noble young
Indian.
Many Other Attractions.
HelTs Gate is without doubt one of the
most exciting Of all amusement devices. 1t
takes one at first by easy gliding boat and
then gradually increases to a rush and a
whirl through dark tunnels and mysterious
caverns.
Hale's Tours Of the World give an OPP
portunity to visit far distant countries and
return within an hour. The cars very much
resemble those Of any other railroad. and
there are the sounds Of bells and whistles
to add additional touch of realism.
The Congress Of Nations, or the Beauty
Show, contains representative young women
from the several civilized countries. An
effort was made to secure the most beauti-
full specimens of young womanhood to be
found in America and the European coun-
tries
The famous painting. 1.-THE Shadow of the
Cross" which has puzzled and mystif1ed
not only the world at large. but the artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

ed to by a plastic foreground built up to
meet the majestic painting in such a way
as to be extremely puzzling
Wild Animal Show.
Col. Ferari's wild and trained animal show
offers unbounded enjoyment to the lover Of
this sort Of amusement. There is a large
arena, where men and women walk into a
steel cage and mlngle with tigers. lions.
leopards, jaguars. wolves and bears and
cause them to go through various maneu-
vers for the amusement Of the audience
The most remarkable exhibition here shown
Of trained wild animals performing Is that
Of a company OF seals and sea lions. ami
mails generally supposed to be of low or
der Of intelligence, but which here prove
themselves on a par with many of those
animals long considered the most intelli-
gent LaBelle Selica's lions seem endowed
with almost human perception. and Mile
Helenes leopaEds are scarcely less re-
markable in their work.
Life Of Long Ago.
In "Old Jamestown may be seen a re-
plea of the old church tower and other
landmarks Of the first English settlement
in this country without travelling forty
miles up the James river. Through the
streets Of this novel village walk men and
women representing the first settlers, and
Indians walk and talk and trade with them
just as they did 300 years ago. An excel
lent idea has been carried out here in hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
CARTER MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
Factory of the Corporation Nearing
Completion-Modelo of 1908

AS matter of general Information to
those interested in the progress of various
Industries which are seeking a location in
adjacent to this city. and which will
eventually add very largely TO the boom OF
a Greater Washington. reference is made to
the strides noted In the construction OF the
eastern automobile plant located at Hyatts-
vile. Md, by the Carter Motor Car Cor
poration.
From time to time notice has been given
of the intentions of the company Tor the
benefit of those Interested, and it is max
ing good In rushing. with all possible con-
sideration due to consistent and thorough
construction, the completion of It's factory.
Being imbued with the spirit of localism.
largely due to the fact that 30 per cent OF
their stockholders are Washingto ntans,
practically every contract so far given for
material has been awarded to local firms or
to concerns locally interested. Contracts
for material so far closed have been with
! the Rosslyn Supply Company for Atlas &C.
ment: Thomas r. Kelley for the various
| grades of brick; Eislnger Brothers for lum-
| Der. SASH etc. A local Hyattsville firm is
| furnishing the sand and gravel very
! large amount of this building material Is
now upon the ground ready for use.
The site for the factory has been entirely
| cleared of all growth where the buildings
are to be located and the trenches for the
foundation of the several buildings have
| been dug. Samuel NJ. Welsh, superintend-
ent in charge, will tomorrow morning take
personal control of all building operations.
construction of the foundation preparatory
| for the work of the bricklayers. who in
| turn will start work at the earliest prac-
| ticable moment.
Thus is assured the future and perma-
nent home Of the famous Carter two-eng.ns
| car a handsome model of which has been
| seen upon the streets during the past week.
| This car is the 1908 model, and is equipped
| with two 24-60 Carrico air-cooled engines.
! either engine capable of sending the car
! thirty miles an hour when worked singly.
| and easily maintaining speed of seventy
| five miles per hour when operated
unit In a few days the model car will
| be sent to the jamestown exposition, where
| it will be placed upon exhibit in section 70
| of the machinery and transportation build
| ing, where 1t will remain throughout the
| season.
| In all competitive tests this peer of all
| cars will be entered against all Corners and
| if the claims of its makers even only
| partially sustained they feel that they Will
| be the recipient of every award made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
HUSTLED THROUGH HELL's GATE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
July 26.-Among the exposition visitors the
Warpath Is gaining In favor every day.
There Is, perhaps. nothing that pleases an
exposition crowd so much as the new.
strange and interesting features. which at
the Chicago and Buffalo expositions were
collected under the name of THE Midway"
ut st. Louis THE Pike" and at Portland
The Trail" But regular exposition vislr-
ors say THE Warpath' has them all at a
standstill.
One Of the most expensive as well as one
Of the most interesting amusement enter
prises in the Warpath is the reproduction
of the historic battle between the Monitor
and the Merrimac.
Battle Of the Ironclads.
The building housing this attraction and
the scene painting required an expenditure
of $4,000. Big ships. real guns and real
men are used In this production. and 1t Is
realistic to the last detail, even to the roll
ing of the waves and the roar Of the
breakers upon the shore The electrical ef-
fects producing lightning. sunrise and SUM-
set are said to be the finest ever perfected.
Participants in this famous engagement and
eye-witnesses declare the reproduction to
be a remarkably realistic representation Of
the battle.
There are two other reproductions Of bat
ties of importance in the history Of the
civil war, Gettysburg and Manassas. Both
of these productions are housed in fine
buildings and represent the best work Of
the scene painter. The realism Of the pam
oramic reproductions Of these battles IL add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
SCENES ON The kAR path

ed to by plastic foreground built up to
meet the majestic painting in such way
as to be extremely puZZling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
FACES FOURTH TRIAL
Caleb Powers Arraigned Again
for GoebeI Murder.
WAS THRICE CONVICTED
Case Set for Next Tuesday at George
town, Ky.
STATE POLITICS IN THE CASE
Accused Protests His Innocence-Two
Men Serving Sentences in State
Prison for Crime
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GEORGETOWN. KY. July 27.-The fourth
trial of Caleb Powers for alleged completely
in the assassination of Senator Goebel,
democratic aspirant for the governorship
of Kentucky, IN 1900 will begin here Mon
day with Special Judge ]. E. Robbins of
Midway presiding. Powers has been SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary twice, and on third trial was given
the death penalty. He secured new trials,
however. each time and says he is conf
dent of ultimate acquittal.
Charles ]. Bronston of Lexington, who
was employed by Arthur GoebeI Of Gin
cinnati. brother Of the dead man, to prose-
cute Powers withdrew from the case a few
days ago, saying that Ill nealth prompted
his action.
Powers held final conference in the
Georgetown Jail with his attorneys Thurs
day, and decided to submit affidavits
upon the opening of court Monday to the
effect that Judge Robbins is unfair to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
.ormy Dogs
Scrgeant's Sure Shot Saves
Many a Dogs Life.

Mr.. Hamilton Douglas. prominent attorney of
Atlanta Ga. tells his experience with Sergeant's
Sure Shot and how 1t saved his valuable St. Ber
nard. lie says:
1t gives me pleasure to testify without solicit
taton, to the efficiency of 'SergPants Sure Shot
for canine worms. ] have handsome s. Bernard
puppy. now eleven mouths old When three months
old he WAS seriously affected with round worms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

ball at the capital are among the historic
incidents pictured.
The Florida ostrich farm has been moved
for the time being from jacksonville to the
exposition. and daily the Warpath
may be witnessed both harness and riding
races between these giant birds.
These are but a few OF the many shows
on the Warpath. some of them of historic
interest, many OF instructive value. others
afnhsing and interesting Exposition
visitors are daily testifying to their appre
citation of the Warpath by a very large
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

what you said about 1t a remedy. Polk Miller's
name guarantee OF truth. | gave the puppy
bottle according directions. and subsequently
another bottle After three days ne evacuated
worms In punches large hens egg. i fol-
lowed this treatment with OF Sergeants
Condition Fils.' The dog is strong and
healthy and greatly loved by all my children.
Facts better than theories From my
pcr.cpcc I recommend the medicine without any
qullifcA ton Whatsoever"
Worms destroy more dogs than all other all
mcHts combined. Puppies most to be
affected 10y them. ami unless they properly got
ten rid of the result vii he pUny. sick animal
Che timely of SergPants Sure Shot viii thor
ourhiy cleanse the system. Safe and reliable. SOC
a bottle (mailahle).
\ complete line of Sergeant's Dog Remedies Is
carried and sold by
SCYIMID'S BIRD STORE. 10 18th st NV
kfOCZEWSKI PHARMACY, 500 9th St NV.
AFFIECK'S PHARMACY 1929 Penn. NV.
PEOPLES PHARMACY. S24 eth st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Win ROUND worms.
Having tried three differ
ent yermifuges l took him
to 4 dog doctor Of good re-
Pute, who said he was too
far gone to be benefited by
medicines. being paralyZed
In his hind quarters. The
puppy had fallen away
until he was literal lily
nothing but skin and bones.
Shortly after taking him
home. to die as it seemed.
| stumbled across your
Sure Shot and read
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
O'CONNOR'S PAY HELD UP.
Assembly Doesn't Settle with Insurance
Probe Attorney-To Get $40
Per Day

MADISON, Wis, March 5.-LSpe-
cial. MIR. Potter's bill, 244A, appro-
priating $t2S9.39 to J. l.. O'Connor for
services in connection with the insurance
investigation went over in the Assembly
today. Mr.. Potter said O'Connor was
employed at $40 day and one months
services was overlooked in making up
the original bill. An attempt by Mr..
Carpenter to ascertain how much had al
ready been paid was frultless
On motion of George E. Scott, S31A.
providing for legal counsel FOR the com
mittees on banks and insurance in CON
nection with proposed new insurance
measures, was passed under suspension
of the rules. 1t provides for an appro-
priation of $1,000, for the employment
of counsel and experts in the work of
drafting and defending such measures.
Mr.. Bancroft entered mild protest
against the large appropriation but on
explanation by Chairman Scott that
$4,000 was probably more than could
be required there was but little oppos-
ton. Messrs. Bancroft and Stewart
alone voted no.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March o.
Special. THE following pensions have
been granted to Wisconsin people during
the past week:
w. \. Young, $14; John Bassett, ST.;
w. T.. owbrdge, SIS; r. =. Kelley, SS;
j. r. Shuman, So; Susan III. Gill, SIS;
Frederick Hoardt, SD; Dominick Dea-
con. SD; Il. w. Bartlett, SIS; Thomas
Kelly, $50; Martin Jansen, S12; Magnus
Lemeir, $12; Charlotte NJ. Kopp, So; Or
lando Matthews, SD; Bertha Toll SIS;
j. |. Robinson, $12; G. w. Batcheller,
$40; Peter Feldner, SIS; Minor OF Peter
Pjetchiccotte, $40; Eugene II. Brown,
SIS; Louis Bruno, SD; John Lick, SD;
John Lewis, S17; Mary II. Rutzen, ST.:
John Williams, SS; Eva $. Delany. SIS;
SID; Henry II. Gehman, SD; Elizabeth
Logan, SIS; Alexander Hungerford. SD;
John Pommerick, $12; Priscilla Swan,
SS; Luna A. Mills, SD; Margaret =.
Mabbott, SD; Herman Hener, $40; S.
ii. Monroe, $14; J. l.. Mcfarland, $40;
Elizabeth Spencer, So; Kate Il. Sher-
man, So; Henry Hendrick, SIS; Daniel
Collins, sd; J. b. Foreman, Jr.. SIS; j.
W. Webster, $12; j. !. Oswald, SD;
a. Harmon, SIS; Charles Pogel, So: n. NJ.
Quiggle, SIT; w. II. Ii. Black, SIS;
John Devine, SD; Ira Barker, $14: O. l..
liazcn, SO, Charles pagclon, SIS: Z. q.
Bursch, So; Ellen NJ Stedman. SIS; NJ.
l.. Bridges, Sl2: q. l.. Kramer, SD: @.
NJ. Ohlenfeld, S12; ~ u. Hall. SD:
Caroline Steemier. SIS; Peter pauhes,
SD; Hiram McCullum. SO; G.. +. Pal
mer. $50; Hugh ONcill, SIS; Gustavius
Lehretize SO; Peter kleer. SO; Danicl
Mulcohy, $40; Floyd Gray. SIS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08

the eros sbearer and taltaT boys, proceed
ed to the main ntrance of the beautiful
church. where Archbishop Messmcr
blessed the door. then moved around the
interior conSecrating the walls. The
archbishop blessed the main altar. then
the rest of the interior, returning to the
Sacristy.
Rev Father John NJ Back of Jeffer-
son sang solemn high mass, assisted by
Rev. Father J. c. Hogan of Oshkosh,
deacon. and Rev. Father Patrick Gar
rity of Reedsburg sub-deacon. Rev.
George A. Durnim Of milwaukee, was
master of ceremonies: Father James Nc
Gumly Of GAINESVILLE, crucitier; Rev. Fa-
ther Patrick Dunn of Milwaukee,
preached the dCdicatory sermon.
In the evening ut s O'Clock sacred
concert is TO be given by Miss Agnes
Bowling. A. G. Wennman, A. !. John.
ston, Richard Urban aid Paul Miller OF
Milwaukee. assisted by Rev. Father
Bowling and Miss Bankson of Waupun
and Miss Ruedenbusch of MayvilIe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
OOLo NR1AHNN0HH1N" 4 YIN TN0'0"V
Pardeeville Man Says He Was Shot
Without Provocation.

PORTAGE, Wis. March 4.-[SDc-
cial. Claiming that the action of Viii
lage Marshal William Davis in allegedly
shooting him in Pardeeville, February
"A was unjustifable, James Daily of
MarcelIon has started suit against the
police officer for $4,000 damages.
The wounded man, whose condition
has been improving steadily, insists that
he had done nothing to warrant an al
legged attack by the marshal.
On the other hand, friends of the Off
Ger maintain that he was doing his duty
in making the arrest, as Daily was
charged with disturbing the peace and
dcfyiug the authorities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
STATE NEWS NOTES.

KATKAUNA-Dr. Emmett Hallock, Il den.
fist. and Miss Jennie Lindauer, daughter of
Luther Lindauer, the paper manufacturers.
were married Saturday
HEAVIER DAM-Thomas Hughes editor
of the Dodge County Citizen for more than
forty years, has been appointed postmaster
TO succeed himself lie has served two
terms.
TOMAifAWk-The Tomahawk Improve.
ucnt association has been formed The oili-
GERS are: President, j. II. Butcher; vice
president, Il. G. Thlelman A t. Sutlir.
Mrs G. H. Wallis; secretary Il. c. Leo:
treasurer J. ". Froeiich. directors Mines,
Spencer lSley, J. u Gutter. Il Il, de Hos.
son. L. G. Lee and Messrs W r. Bradley.
j. H. Wakefield, Il. d Hogan, Rev. Fr J.
II SchCVcr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
CAREER OF SENATOR sPooNER.
Twice reclined to Enter President Nc
Kinley's Cabinet

Senator John G. Spooner of Wiscon-
sin, who has rendered his resignation, to
take effect May l, was born in Law
renceburg, Ind, January q, 1S43, and
removed with his fathers family to Mad
ison, Wis, in 1859. He was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin in
1864 He volunteered as a private in
the Civil war. and at the close of his
service was a brevet major. He was
admitted to the bar in 1867, and served
as assistant attorney general of Wis
consin until 1870. He was elected to
the state Assembly i'll 1872 and United
States senator IN 1885, was again
elected to the Senate in 1897 and re
elected in 1908. In 1898 he declined the
position of secretary of the interior in
President Mckinley's cabinet, and in
1901 declined a second invitation of
President Mckinley to enter the cabinet
Is attorney general. His term would
have expired in 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
a Square Deal

Is assured you when you bnv n.
family medicines-for all NE w. Pierce |
ents entering into them are nrin ,asredl
the DottIe-wrappers and their ' fo
are attested under oath as hoin. loFnUaI
and correct. You know lust Js ottOmplea
paying for and that tho inara nSl yoOar3
gathered from Natures laboratoo,nS,n' ar
selected from the most valnaS n.y. beinl
medicinal roots found growinr ,nativa
American forests-aad while Do,a S hNOu5
are perfectly harmless evan t w q! tocur
delicate womeS ab6chiidFenA'V Nm me mos
9LaGaho IS s4ters into their cS%Sss, S.e'
4 M4c4 better agent Is used SotS
III a11 RLeseEYl Tie Hs5 5.s
pLs0GlR!eS 4Sed IN them, yIz,~n1sSS 44nS
renned, glycerlne. This agent - 1rsls
intrinsic medlclnal properties y, pT.S S
being a most valuable antisentICc' . ". ~ owg
ferment, nutritive and sootb r'O ana a ant
cent. 'N''ie deMul'
Glycerine plays an imDortort
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical I n;po part d
the cure of indigestion. ysn.SSUUo,yery u
weak stomach, attended by SOM onp' IA am
heartburn, foul breath, cootoS ttSIngs
poor appetite, gnawing feeling ~ ~ugOa
ach, biliousness and kindred , 'in SlOmt
mentS of the stomach, liver and bnetaGGgeH
Besides curing all the above 'di StMeS
ailments, the" Golden Medical nHiiSHeSslO$
is specific for all diseases of t bb,ST n,y
membranes, as catarrh, wkethnr ~ nt Vl
nasal passages or of tho stomach H VI "a
or pelvic organs. Even in its nI,0 uuWe
stages it will yield to this soyer TiiSoIS s
edy If its use be perSevered in, In '5TIb Itn
Catarrh of the Nasal passages il Ij IL rom
while taking the UGoIden MIodicSoI WEI Nil
covery" for the necessary constit"t,lDJ III
treatment, to cleanse the PASSAGES ST Suoa}
two or three times a dav with nr S Mee,
Catarrh Remedy. This Thorough, c "%so
of treatment generally cures the v wnr
cases. "V'S
In coughs and hoarScness caused b,, H..
chial, throat and lung affections. eycen. olVo
sumption in its advanced stages. tho NG ISS,
Medical Discovery" is most enicien uV roo
edy, especially in those obstinate bon ,el
coughs caused by irritation and conre nSiSp
the bronchial mucous membranes ThnSne
COvery is not so good for acute courbs n
ing from sudden colds. nor must il bo'
pected to cure consumption in IFS odroros
StagcS-nO medicine will do that-hnt fr
the obstinate, chronic coughs, which W IYr
lected. or badly treated, lead up TO cNnsn 'D
ton. it is the best medicine that can betoEoo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
COFFEE THRESHED HER
10 Long Years.

For over fifteen years." writes ii
while a coffee drinker, suffered from
Spinal Irritation and Nervous trouble,
l was treated by good physicians, but
did not get much relief.
II never suspected that coffee might
be aggravating my condition. l was
downhearted and discouraged, but
prayed daily that l might find some
thing to help me.
Several years ago, while at 4
friends house, | drank a cup OF Post
um and thought | had never tasted
anything more delicious.
From that the on | used Postum
instead of Coffee and soon began to in
prove in health, so that now l can walk
half dozen blocks or more with ease.
and do many other things that L never
thought would be able to do again in
this world.
My appetite Is good, l sleep well
and find life Is worth living. indeed.
A lady of my acquaintance said she
did not like Postum, it was so weak
and tasteless
Il explained to her the difference
when it is made right-boiled accord
ing to directions. She was glad to know
this because coffee did not agree with
her. Now her folks say they expect to
use Postum the rest of their lives
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich Read the little book. ''The
Road to Wellyille," in pkgs There's
a reason"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
NEW ENGINE; EXPLOSION FATAL.
Hillsdale Farmer Has Two Accidents with
Gasoline-Second Kills Son.

SHELL LAKE. Wis. March 4
Especial. Samuel O. Pribble, farmer
gasoline engine in his milk house Not
being familiar with gasoline engines, he
made no arrangement for carrying the
exhaust outside the building. While
experimenting with the engine the fumes
arising from the explosion of gasoline
filled the room, both Mr.. Pribble and
his SON, Gale, were overcome and were
resuscitated with difficulty.
The next day fire was built in the
stove near which was q two-gallons can
of gasoline Gale Pribble lifted the
cover, when an explosion took place en-
volving the child in sheet of flames.
He was terribly burned and inhaled
flames He died as result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
Proof of Merit.

The proof Of the merits of plaster is
the cures it effects, and the voluntary
testimonials Of those who have used ALI
cocks Plasters during the past sixty years
is unimpcachable evidence of their superb
GRITTY and should convince the most skep-
tical Self-praiSe is no recommendation,
bur certificates from those who have used
them are.
Ancock's are the original and genuine
porous plaster and have never been equaled
bv those who have sought to trade upon
their reputation by making pasters with
holes in them. Avoid substitutes as you
would counterfeit money.