davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
A SQUARE DEAL

Is assured you when buy Dr. Family ednes-for
oil ne entering into them printed
ana their formula attested under oath complete and correct
You Know
gahered from Natures laboratory being selected from most val-
able native medicinal found growing our American forests
While potent to they perfectly harmless even to the most deli
children ~ 49, ~
MOI DROP OF ALCOHOL info their Composition A
much better agent used both for extracting mede
nal principles used Them vpure elvcern of pronr
Inns agent possesses intrinsic medicinal properties own
ohg most valuable anlseptc and antermen
ing demulcent.
GLYCERINE PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART in Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery dyspepsia and weak
stomach attended by rng heartburn breath coated
tongue poor appetite gnawng feeling kim
dred arrangements Of the stomach, livera bowels
Besides curing all the distressing ailments the Golden Me
cal Discovery specific DISEASES OF THE MUCOUS
MEMBRANES catarrh whether of the nasal passages or of the
stomach bowels pelvic Even its stages it will
yield to this sovereign remedy persevered Chronic
Catarrh of the Nasal passages WELL while taking Golden Med
cal Discovery for the cleanse the
freely two three times day with Sage REM
ed This thorough Of treatment generally
worst
IN COUGHS AND HOARSENESS caused by bronchial throat
and lung affections consumption advanced stages
Golden Medical Discovery efficient remedy especially
those obstinate caused by irritation and congestion
the bronchial membranes The discovery for
coughs arising expected cure
consumption IN its advanced stageno medicine will do habu
all the obstinate hangon chronic coughs which, badly
treated lead consumption taken
the sweet taste OF the Discovery caused by the gcerne
dished few drops of lemon juice juice
dose will make agreeable and pleasant and slightest
IT'S AN INSULT TO YOUR INTELLIGENCE for a dealer to
endeavor to palm off of UNKNOWN CON-
POSITION place of Dr. Perces medicines which are
OF KNOWN COMPOSITION Most dealers
medicines because they know what they made of
employed among valuable that medicine for like
be made Of The of leading physicians
do hesitate recommend Them they
and their ingredients are the very best known medical
science for the OF the several diseases for which
recommended.
WITH TRICKY DEALERS IT is DIFFERENT
Something else that pays them little greater profit will be urged
upon you Gust good You hardly afford
accept substitute OF UNKNOWN COMPOSITION and without
place of DR. Perc medicines which
KNOWN COMPOSITION and have record of FORTY YEARS
OF CURES YOU know what and it is the
dealers business supply INSIST UPON 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
PROPOSED POE MONUMENT.
Richmond Movement is Now Taking
Practical Form.

RICHMOND, Va, March 16-The mayor
of the city today signed the ordinance ap-
propriating 5000 and granting site for
the proposed monument in Richmond to
Edgar Allen Poe, on condition that 5000
more be raised by the Poe Monument Asso-
citation of this city, which has the project
for the monument in hand.
This association will now proceed to raise
the 5000 and has every prospect of early
success. The body is made up of prominent
men, and the plan for the monument has
been heartily Endorsed by President Roose-
welt in personal letter written to a leading
member of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

PARIS, March 16.-President Fallieres has
telegraphed to Emperor William his SYM
pathy In the mining disaster. at KLEIN
rosselm, and Foreign Minister Pichon called
at the German embassy this afternoon to
offer condolences of the French govern
ment.
HAMMOND; Ind. March 1e-Employes
of the Republic Iron and Steel COMPANIES
plant in East Chicago, Ind, went on "A
strike today. Soon after the men quit work
a riot occurred. during which about 100
snots were exchanged by policemen and
rioters. The police quelled the riot within
an hour.
NANTES. France. March 16-The strike
OF the stevedores of this port resulted TO-DAY
in violent rioting, in the course of which
spectator of the disorder was shot dead
A mob stoned the gendarmes and police.
who were forced to dispense the crowd with
MADRID. March 16-M Cambon, the re-
firing ambassadc/rof France, presented his
letters OF recall to King Alfonso today.
GUANTANAMO. Cuba, March 1s-Fire
broke out on the Conf1uente sugar pianta-
ton, and the resultant damage is estimated
at over 100000. The president OF. the
company owning this plantation is Senior
LENA, the mayor of Madrid.
DuOHSAe4
dispatch from Potenza, saying that the
entire province has been more or less dam
aged by the recent landslides. Two hun
dred houses were demolished at Castro
Nuovo. and go houses at StigHano have
been undermined and are on the point of
collapsing.
ROME, March 16-The chamber of depu-
ties passed the bill approving the reduc-
ton of the duty on petroleum, benzine, etc.
from 500 to $3.50. This measure will work
largely to the advantage of the United
States. which sends into Italy more than
two-thirds Of the total amount of petro-
leum used in the country. The increase
in automobiling in Italy has done much
to augment the consumption of this pro-
duct.
ROME. March 16.-The Duke of Abruz-
I'll has assumed command of the
cruiser Varese, which will leave Spezia
shortly to be present at the inauguration
of the jamestown exposition.
\ SHARON, Pa, March 16-The body of
an unknown foreigner was found today ON,
the Sharon and West Middlesex street rail-
way tracks near here. The man had been
shot through the jaw, head and heart II
is believed the dead man was one of
number of foreigners who withdrew their
savings from bank and was followed and
killed for the purpose Of robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
DOUGLAS PLANS CAMPAIGN.
Former Bay State Governor Has High
Aspirations.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. March lex Governor
William L. Douglas is expected back from
the south next week to take up the work
OF preparing for the next campaign, when
he expects to run for governor again and
begin his boom for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination. His political work
will be in charge Of his lieutenant Henry
Skeaffington, who devised the famous Fly
ing wedges" Of labor votes which did so
much to win the election for Gov Douglas
two years ago.
Mr.. Skeaf1ngton appeared at the Bryan
dinner yesterday and tried to secure names
present passed up the paper Douglas
feels that he must first receive the prestige
Of second term as governor and the full
support OF the party before his presiden-
tlal boom can be safely launched . -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Trouble for the Pool Rooms.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 16-There is
trouble ahead for the pool rooms now in
operation in Ohio. Attorney General Ellis
today announced that he regards the
furnishing of news service to such in
situations on the part of any telegraph or
telephone company as violation of their
charters, and that upon reliable evidence
furnished to him that any such news or
information service company is supplying
pool room with such information, the
same being used as a bas for such
gambling operations, he will institute pro-
ceedngs in the name of the state to GUST
them from their charters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
WOULD BAR TT FROM STATE.
Tennessee Bill to Inhibit Standard Oil
From Doing Business There.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 16.-A bill
seeking to inhibit the Standard OIL Com
pany from doing business in Tennessee and
to GUST that corporation from the state
was filed today in the chancery court Of
Sumner county at Gallatin.
Attorney General Charles r. Gates. jr,
brought the suit under provisions OF the
antitrust act Of the legislature Of 1903,
which act has recently been sustained by
the supreme court Of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Photographers Walk Out.

NEW ORLEANS. March 18.-About sixty
two operators in the employ of the Postal
Telegraph Company here walked out this
morning. The men say 1t was recently an
nounced that there would be general in
crease in wages Of 10 per cent and that
when the increase came it only applied to
the regular men. The extra men then
walked out and the regular men went with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

ing of spring and summer furn..Gre :"t ~.
coming week. Among the items -cluded
in their advertisement shown on another
page of this paper are spring mating, felt
mattresses, McDougall kitchen cabinets
and go-carts. and also a special sale of
couches In accordance with the system
of easy payments which is at the conve-
nience of every customer at this store,
small payment down and small weekly OF
monthly payment will be satisfactory and
soon pay for any articles purchased, doing
away with all the Inconvenience ofttimes
necessitated by paying cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

United States Supervising Inspector
of Inspectors BolIen and Bulger at San
Francisco in suspending for six months
the license of Capt Thomas Peabody, who
allowed the transport Sheridan to run
ashore at BARRIERS Point, Oahur Island last
August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Good to Be Hanged at Luray Friday.
Snacial Disna fch tn The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. March 16.-Peter
Good, alias Shaefer, who last fall muir
dered his sweetheart. Miss Fannie Stroup,
and who was sentenced to death by a
jury, will be hanged at Luray Friday,
Gov Swanson having refused to commute
the sentence to life Imprisonment. Good
says the killing was accidental. Court
officers declined to indorse the application
for Communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

The marriage of Miss Ada Satterthite to
Thos. Murden in Portsmouth, Va, Thurs
day got Murden out of Jail and will re-
suit in quashing the charge of criminal
sfxteen-year-old girl eloped to Newport
News week ago. They were followed by
the irate father of the girl. and Murden
was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

The annual corporation election for
mayor, recorder and five councilmen was
held in Shepherdstown. w. Va. Samuel
J. Hodges was elected mayor and Har-
rison Schley recorder. both Of them having
been nominated at public meeting sew
eral weeks ago. The councilmen elected
were E. H. Reinhart. David Lemen. DIR.
G. W. Banks, j. b.. Weishans and H. d.
Billmyer, who were chosen from the four
tickets that were in the field. The total vote
cast was 223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Mr. Hughletts death was due to pneumc-
MIA He was a native of Talbot county,
and was SON of the late Thomas and
Frances (Harrison) Hughlett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Thos. Hughlett. for many years a deputy
fish commissioner for the eastern shore OF
Maryland, died at his home In Cambridge,
Nd, Tuesday night, aged ffty-four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

MAYER & CO. are making large show
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
SUPERVISORS Want
F|SNKARKET SHED
Will Ask Territory To
Move Structure To
AaIa Park

Outside the roasting OF KealOha.
and the refusal to pay the back salary
81 4. NJ. Brown, only two matters
came up at the melting of the Board
If Supervisors last night that were OF
any particular interest. A consider
able amount of routine work was
cone, and some time was devoted "a
talking OF scheme to make use OF
the old flshmarket shed, and to dis
nussing the lending of the fire depart
inent to Eben Low for his wild West
Show.
Fishmarket Shed for AaIa Park.
Hustace brought up the subject OF
the disposition of the shed over the
Did fishmarket He said he under.
stood there were several propositions
iUr its use, and he thought the proper
thing would be 10 have 1t moved over
onto the upper end of Aala park.
Il don't know that shall want ia
use IT," said Hustace, but some o.
you gentlemen will be wanting to use
II in about a year in wet weather.
Everybody else seems to be after
Il. don't see why the Supervisors
shouldn't get after 1t, too"
The Chair finally appointed com
mittee of three to see what could be
done In the matter
Automobile Ordinance.
The automobile ordinance was
called up and passed second reading
without discussion.
a Horse foV Gere.
Cox moved that $275 he appropriate
ed TO buy horse for County Engineer
Gere. Someone snorted, and Cox eX
planned that rs Gere has TO go around
the whole island, he ought to have q
good horse. A plug might do for Ho
uoluu.
The motion carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

The Board voted to appropriate q
buggy for the police department.
Wants TO Blow His Horn.
Samuel X. Kamakaia in commun
lCatiOn to the Board, requested tina
he be reinstated as a member of the
band. The matter was left to Captain
Berger, Chairman Hustace statinl
that Berger is the boss of the band.
Lending the Fire Department.
Eben Lows request for the service
CT the band for the wild West Show
Chairman Hustacc told Low wa!
granted.
The question OF letting the Fire De
Dartment give a speed exhibition OF
the streets on the same occasion
aroused good deal of discussion.
Hustace opposed any speed cxhibi
ton. He said there would be no oh
lection tn letting the horses and fir,
wagons trot slowly down the street
but as to letting them run, that wat
another matter. He said there was
run contemplated there might he an
accident; one Of the horses might
fall down and he run over, or some.
thing else might happen, and then who
would stand the expense.
Dwight agreed with Hustace. Arch
or wanted to see the horses run, and
SO did Fern. Everybody talked Chief
Thurston didn't think the entire de
partment ought to turn out. Even
Eben Low himself didn't think so.
Finally, at the suggestion of Hus
tace, Cox moved that the central en-
gInes be permitted to run. The mo
ton carried. on! Hustace voting no.
Accounts Passed.
The following accounts were ap
proved and passed:
Koolaupoko road district, S709.0i.
Kapiolani Park, S373.75.
KoOlaulOa road district, $40.
KOolaupokO road district. $199.5O.
Waianae road district. $376.25.
EVA road district, $3.50.
Coroner's tees, $50.
Eva road district, $685..
Koolaupoko road district, special
SS.3S.
Hawaiian band. $75.
County Office rent, $3.50.
Election expense, sl66.O2.
KOolaupoko road district, sj3.75.
Commission, road tax collection
S71.75.
County Attorney, s71.2O.
County Clerk, $3.50.
County Engineer, $50.
County Auditor, sl0.95.
Road department, $2332.l9.
Garbage department, $54l.25.
Road department (Alewa Heights)
$33975.
Waialua road district, s539.61.
Waimanalo road district, $3.50.
Police department, $90.O5,
County Treasurer, 80.
The Board adjourned TO meet on
Wednesday, December is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
RUSSIA GETS IN ON SUGAR CONVENTION

BRUSSELS Belgium. Dec. A. party
shall million during
agreed Russ
AustroIungary
further to
condition will be that bounty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

The musicians of the Milan opera
company. playing in San Francisco,
were barred from playing at perform.
nnccs, owing to rules of musicians
nuiOn and Federal law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
SWEDENS KING IS VERY SICK

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec king Oscar
appointed during illness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
SUNDAY LAW IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. N Y" Dec 4-Thc Supreme o
is are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
TROOPS FOR STRIKING MINERS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Dec 4Troops being held
Godfed
the various mining plants will be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
CABLE NEWS
AOKI TOO EASY
FOR WASHINGTON JOB

TOXIC Japan Dec kogoro Takahira likely to be appointed
United
Washington acceptable United
States Government
1t is understood that Japan prefers to have
the unpropiou
immigration dispute between the Il
President Roosevelt
does not approve of the passage of Japanese bill
Aoki his
aborers
reported Washington
the
the and has the
The result the
1t Roosevelt
the eapponmen of Aok but that negotiate
Takahira.
4The emigration companies here
have consolidate.
Kosoro Takahira served japanese Minister Washington
Aoki
has
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-07


The Halloween party given by Miss
Katherine Denison proved to be an assem-
blage of ghOstly visitants shrOuded in
sheets and pillow cases until it was a
difficult matter to tell who's who without
a medium. The spectres found each 9th
er interesting conundrums for a while
and then proceeded to an enjoyable
seance of games and tricks with a COLA
ton of viands that were too substantial
for spiritual manifestations. Miss Alice
Mcintyre entertained number of girls
who yielded to the spell of witches night
and engaged in its merry frolic.
Mrs. Anna W. Reed, charged with hav-
ing removed property to the amount of
q, 400 from the Rutland square rooms of
her sOn-in-law, John F. Kimball, in BOs-
ton, appeared in the city police court the
30th ult., and asked that her case be con-
tinued until today. Her request was
complied with, and she was released in
the sum of $4,000. Both Mrs. Reed and
her daughter, Mrs. KimbaIl, are reported
to have entered the hall of justice in very
fetching creations of the latest fashions
that probably caused a removal of judicial
feet from the desk and a general straight
ening of ties and dickies.
D. w. Flagg, whose Wonderland Nov
ing Picture entertainment gave such good
satisfaction at its first appearance in this
village in September, will present new
series of subjects in Dubois Il Gays hall
Friday evening, Nov. s. Captain Kidd
and his pirates will move across the
screen in stirring events that ought to be
of local interest, since one of the pirates
retired to Randolph in his old age and
gave his name to Ayers brook besides
setting the cupidity and curiosity of the
town on edge for years over the fable of
buried treasure. Miss Jennie Laws, So
prano, will sing at this entertainment
and Miss liza Batchelder will act as plan
list.
The regular meeting of the Randolph
Woman's Literary club was held Saturday
at the home of Mrs. f. F. Emerson,
whose duties as hostess were shared by
Mrs. H. A. Leonard. In spite OF the I'M
favorable weather, twenty-One members
and nine guests were present. The sub
iect for the afternoon was England"
and the members answered the roll call
with quotations from TennysOn. Items
of interest were read by Miss Anita Burt;
an account of England's story from the
reign of Henry " to that of Edward VI
was given by Mrs. Z. w. Tewksbury, and
an article on the Royal Family" which
ended with a description of some of the
dwelling places of English royalty, was
read by Mrs. w. B. Wall. Refreshments
were then served, and the meeting ended
with the customary social hour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-07
Other Randolph news on page s.

We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifi the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic cons.ipa-
ton. Ask Us about it.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. f. RI1ck,
South Royalton, and all druggists els =
where.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-07

est one among them and the government
rowns on him, herds his people in one
section and makes an awful example OF
| him whenever a governmental lesson in
discipline is needed. The word compro-
mise is not known in Russia; its place is
| taken by assassination.
The present car is a man of upright
ness-nOt a strong character-but what
can he do with two such classes as the
aristocracy and the stupid mass of his
people? 1t is told on good authority that
when the douma was established, the in
habitants of southern Russia folded their
| hands with the quaint observation that
they wouldn't need to work any more,
now they had a douma to take care of
1T hem.
The car is at the head of the Greek
church with its magnificent edifices sup
ported by solid onyx pillars and a gor-
geous ceremonial upon which it is de-
pended to awe and impress the people,
who are both religious and devout.
The senator then sketched rapidly the
conditions of the 18th and 18th centuries,
and the spread of enlightenment through
the printing press. He extolled the often
maligned Puritans, whose coming to this
country was political as well as a relg-
ious movement. They established
schools and churches, instituted the
town meeting and nursed the spirit of
liberty that spoke in the Declaration of
Independence. They would have no I'M
ion of church and state, and founded a
government under which any candidate
for office should not lie judged by his pri-
vate religious opinions. That is privi-
lege one needs to go abroad to thorough
ly appreciate
The Puritans were the broadest minded
men of the age in which they lived an
age in which Shakespeare and Bacon even
believed in witchcraft, which had been
praCtised in Scotland and England long
before anyone was prosecuted in Massa-
chusetts. Only 20 lost their lives
through that superstition in this country.
while in a single year in single county
OF England 40 were prosecuted to the
death
We are to be congratulated that we live
in the United States, that we live in Yer
mont; but with our privileges Is the
great responsibility to further the work
Of God until all the earth shall recognize
that His kingdom is established.
\ second anthem WIS sung by the choir
and after few remarks by Rev. Mr. /
Metzger, the assembly was dismissed
with blessing by Rev. Mr.. Gru=veuur.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-07
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

ID. Hale Flint wrenched his knee sc
badly recently that he is unable to be
about.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Whitcomb of Barre
were with their relatives in Randolph
over Sunday.
Miss Florence Osborne of Montpelier
spent Sunday in Randolph as the guest OF
Miss Mary S. Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. TiIson spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hebard in
White River Junction.
/ Miss Amy Bradford of Newburyport.
Mass, was in town briefly Monday on
her way home from Mortified.
Frank and John Williams, who had
been home on vacation, left town Mon
day to resume work in Worcester, Mass
Mrs. Hattie (Tracy) Whitman of Law
rencevllle, n. Y, guest at L. G. Tracy's
several days, went from here to Gaysville
the 4th inst.
Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Eldredge have re-
opened their house on South Pleasant
street after a protracted outing at Camp
Randolph, Highgate Springs, dating from
the middle of April.
Mrs. Eugene Ellison was called to
West Derry, n. H., Friday night by the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
win b. Weston, who was suffering from
pt eLltolIitis' ou' DIT last accounts was more
lor'aole'
Faith and Mary Helen, the two daugh
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson, were
taken to Tunbridge Saturday to stay with
Mrs. Clara Alexander until Mrs. Wilson's
health, which has failed her Of late, is
more firmly established.
Hon. George u. Alden the third attrac-
ton in the RandoInh Entertainment