davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Piles Cured
Broken Down with Twenty Years
Suffering. Massachusetts, Man
Cured by Wonderful Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.

TRIAL. PACKAGE FREE To ALI. ON REQUEST
Il tried the sample of your cure you sent to
me. used 1t and then bought II 5oc box Tire
assure you had been to u DOZEN OF the best doc.
whatever. had this sfiction for 20 years
was in n hospital for long time. and I left II
physically broken down. I have been so bad for
months al time as TO be unable to walk HAY
Ing IA friend who lost his life by an opera ton I
deslsted from ever having that experiment tried
on me. owe you a debt OF gratitude. believe
that piles would be banished from humanity and
become an unknown thing were every one af-
for Pyramid Pile Cure. Its speedy action also
1 am. yours sincerely, George ii. Bartlett Malta.
pan. Mass"
Why should this be cured and you left to
suffer? Why should you endure the torture Of an
operation when thousands OF cases of the utmost
severity have been instantly remedied by our
method?
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is Natures method of
curing piles. The little suppositories Immediately
reduce all congestion and swelling heal the fe-
vered and ulcered parts and bring the rcctum back
TO Its normal condition.
IL costs you absolutely nothing to try this treat
ment. We will gladly send YOU s free TRIAL pack
age OF the Pyramid Pile Cure In a plain sealed
wrapper without any expense to you IL you will
send yonr name and address Pyramid Drug
Co.. so Pyramid bldg Marshall. Mich
When you have used the sample OF the Pyramid
Pile Cure. you can get the same remedy at any
druggists Mt 80 cents per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
KURoPATKIN'S WAR BOOK.
Generals History Causes a Sensation
in st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 19.-The
publication abroad of Gel. Kuropatkin's
history of the Russo-Japanese war has
caused great sensation here. The dis
patches on the subject We're suppressed, but
long accounts received By mail are printed
in all the newspapers. The generals STRIFE
lures have evoked much resentment in mil
ftary circles and have revived the talk of
the possibility of duel between Gen. Kaul-
bars and Gen. Kuropatkin. A strong effort
is being made to undermine the latter in
the emperors favor and prevent his nom
ination viceroy of the Caucasus which 1t
is reported has been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.
snecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. February Is. 1907.
States Attorney Robert B. Peter would not
discuss the recent Developments in the Hen
lev cattle poisoning case today, further
than to say he had no intention Of ordering
an arrest at this time. 1t Is believed, how
ever that a quiet investigation Is being
made in the hope OF finding evidence cor
roborative of one or more OF the clrcum-
stances related by Jonathan Magruder. the
Washington conductor. and that If this Is
successful a warrant will be issued for the
arrest of the person suspected In any
event. the March grand jury will be called
upon to consider the case along the lines
of Magruder's story.
win, aged twenty-four. of Laurel. and Miss
Ethel Leatherwood. aged eighteen, or
Mount Airy. visited Rockville and were
married by Rev. Ernest L. Wolfe. pastor
taking place at the home of the minister.
The same afternoon Rev. Thomas II.
Campbell, pastor of the Baptist Church.
officiated at the marriage here OF Eugene
strang. aged nineteen. both OF Washington.
the minister's home being the scene OF the
event.
Jacob A. Gloyd. one Of the leading citizens
iii at his home Of grip and other troubles.
His condition last evening was SO serious
that II was feared he would not survive
the night Mr.. Gloyd is seventy three
years OF age.
The condition of Mrs. Arthur Gloyd Of
the same town. who has been dangerously
I'll. Is understood to be somewhat Improved.
and It is now thought her recovery Is as
sured.
A license to marry was issued by the clerk
Of the circuit court here today to Lorenzo
A, CorctCan, aged twenty-five. and Miss
Bessie Ward Ecton. aged nientsen. ootn OF
washington The address OF each was given
as 1921 Wisconsin avenue.
Watt Greenfield. aged sixty-eight. and
brother Daniel Greenfield. aged sixty. who
resided near Beane, this county. are both
dead, and their passing away has removed
from Bethesda district two OF its best
known citizens. The former. who was
stricken with paralysis about two weeks
ago. died yesterday morning In WASH
ingtons hospital. and the death OF the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Deaths in Montgomery County.
special Correspondence of The Star.

BOYDS. Nd. February 49, 1907.
Mrs. Jane Carter. widow of Fenton Car
ter. was found dead in bed Saturday MORN
ing by her son. The latter at once called a
physician. but 1t was too late. She had ex-
pired some time during the night from gen.
eral debility and a weak heart. Mrs. Car
ter was in her eighty-second year. Four
sons. Charles. Fenton. Milton and John
Carter. and five daughters. all who reside
in this county survive her. Her remains
were inferred this afternoon In Pleasant
Hill cemetery at Jamestown. Md.
Mrs Amanda Linthicum died at the home
of her son. Charles G. Linthicum, at Boyds
at IL O'Clock last night Of general debility
In her eighty-sixth year. Mrs Linthicum
was the widow of Gassaway Linthicum a
one-time prominent farmer, who died eieh-
teen years ago. Mrs. Anthicum is survived
by eight children. as follows: Mrs Hattie
Miller. Mrs. Laura Woodward, Mrs Katie
England of washington. Mrs. Lee Heron
OF Los Angeles. Cal: v. W. Linthicum Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Florence Owings of New
ton Highlands, Mass: Mrs. Alice Clark or
Howard county, Md, and Charles g, Hin
thicum. Interment il to take place We'd
nesday afternoon in Upper Seneca Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
NEGRO TO SUE HOTEL MAN.
Not Allowed in Dining Room of a
Pennsylvania Hostelry.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, February 19.-R.
W. Christian. the Colored minister of Bath,
n. Y. to whom permission was refused to
eat in the main dining room of the Wilbur
Hotel. at SayTe. by the proprietor. a. X.
Wood. declares that he will begin suit
against Wood for damages.
The negro registered at the house few
nights ago. and in the morning asked Wood
where he should take his breakfast He de-
clares that Wood told him to go to the
kitchen. Christian is a lecturer for the
Syracuse Lyceum Bureau and has travelled
all over the country.
Peculiarly enough he was recently sub
stituted for Senator Tillman by the bureau
for an address in a New York state town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Welded in Rockville.
Special. Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, FL

ROCKVILLE. Md, February 10, 1907.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Harvey
Rodman Mann, aged twenty-three, and Miss
Marian Catharine Melchior. aged twenty
one both of Washington were married here
by Rev. Ernest l.. Woolfe, pastor OF the
M. 3. Church South, the ceremony being
performed at the home OF the minister. Tho
young folks were unaccompanied and re-
turned to the city soon after the ceremony.
Mr. Mann's address Is given in the WASH
ington city directory as $50 + street north
east and states he Is employed as clerk.
The brides occupation is given as clerk
and her address a. TOO 7th street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Charged With Bribery.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. February 19.-Nelson
Cannon. agent. and Fl. C. Lang superin-
tendent of the Cleveland Trinidad Paving
Company, We're arraigned in police court
today and officially charged with bribery of
the members of the Columbus board of ser
vice in the matter of paving of East Broad
street. They pleaded not guilty and were
released under s., coo bonds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Demise Of Henry Kropp.

Henry Kropp. aged seventy-five years.
died Sunday at Providence Hospital. The
funeral took place from Hfndle Il Bayhss'
undertaking establishment, 5th and H
streets at O'Clock this afternoon. The
interment was at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
AR. SCHMITZ'S STATEMENT
What Concessions Have Been Made
on Both Sides.
TERMS OF THE SETTLEMENT
Exclusion of Japanese Laborers From
the United States-New Treaty
to Be Negotiated.

After nearly fortnight of interview and
negotiation with the President Mayor
Schmitz and the San Francisco delegation
have come to an understanding to which
the Californians promised to adhere on the
passage of the immigration bill. After the
vote on, the bill in the House yesterday
afternoon the terms of the settlement were
given out.
Japanese children are to be admitted to
the white schools of San Francisco. under
certain restrictions; skilled and unskilled
laborers coming from Japan barred from
the mainland of the United States and
American laborers, skilled and unskilied,
are to be excluded from Japan.
The agreement means that the schools of
San Francisco will be conducted in the
same manner as they were before the
board of education adopted the resolution
last October providing for the segregation
of the Japanese. except that adult Japa-
nese who are in primary grades must con-
tinue to attend the oriental schools, and
that japanese children under sixteen years
of age will be admitted to classes with
white children of their own ages. While
the resolution of the school board. as
amended. reads, children of alien birth.
it is freely admitted by Mayor Schmitz and
his associates that the resolution Will apply
only to the Japanese children. ana tnat tne
change in the Wordin was to make IL plain
to the Toxic government that no discrim-
nation was intended against Japanese chill
dren.
Where Japanese children cannot meet the
educational requirements special classes
will be organized for them in the white
schools and the clause of the agreement
which vests in the principal of the 5chool
the discretionary power to reject any appn-
cant for admission to the school is the pro-
vision particularly aimed to meet the ques-
ton of excluding Chinese children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
M,ni.ter Dawson in New York.

NEW YORK, February 19.-Thomas c.
Dawson, United States minister to Santo
Domingo. arrived here on the steamer Sem
mole from Santo Domingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Women's Protest Against Reed smoot.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Can our national leaders afford to close
their ears to the truth as spoken by wives
sisters and mothers? Within the next
two days our senators will be given an op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drug
gnts refund money IL 1t falls to cnre r. "
GhofE'S signature 10 on each Lex. &c. feS-tuS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
No Disloyal Oath Taken.

'In closing let me say, under my obliga-
ton as a senator. that what have said
under oath before the committee, that I
have never taken oath or obligation, re-
ligious or otherwise, which conflicts In the
slightest degree with my duty as a senator
or as a citizen. 1 owe no allegiance to any
church. or other organization. which In any
way interferes with my supreme allegiance,
in civil affairs. to my country-an allie
gience which I freely, fully and gladly
give"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
Mrs. R. T. Iona.

After a lingering illness Mrs.
R. F. Long died at her home on
Shepherd street, Monday even
ing at 7:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Long has been married
twenty five years and was a
member of the Baptist church for
twenty-three years. She left
husband and eight children, as
follows: Mrs. E. d. Howard,
Misses Mamie, Laura, Mamie
and Julia Long; Messrs. R. F.
Long, James Long. In addition
to those named there are a large
number of other relatives
throughout this section.
The funeral took place from
the First Baptist church this af-
ternoon. conducted by the pastor
Rev. &C. J. Thompson, after
which the interment took place
in Maplewood cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
Rate Case To Be Settled.

1t can be safely said on the au-
thority Of a completely informed
person that the passenger rate
question in dispute between Ithe
State of North Carolina and the
Southern Railway since last
spring will be settled. The final
arrangement may be made by
the Legislature, which fixed the
rate at 2 IA cents. Governor
Glenn has no power to change
that rate himself. The reports
made by the Southern show the
average a mile paid bypassengers
to be 2.41 cents.
It has been known for some
days by those on the inside that
a settlement was in sight. 1t is
tonight known positively,
tn ugh details are as yet incom-
plete.
Governor Glenn may make
recommendations to the Legisla-
ture. This is most probable. He
returned here to-day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
Cecil G. PIeasantS.

After an. illness of several
weeks from typhoid fever, Cecil
G. Peasants, 20 years of age,
died at his home on Elizabeth
street Sunday afternoon. He
left a wife and one child to
mourn his death. Mr.. Pleas
ants held a position with the
Golden Belt Manufacturing Co.,
being foreman of the printing
department, and waswell thought
of by all that came in contact
with him. He was d member OF
the Junior and Knights of Py-
thias lodges. and was buried ac-
cording tothe ceremonies of the
Juniors.
The funeral was conducted
from the East Durham Baptist
church Monday afternoon, after
which the remains were carried
to the cemetery for interment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
From the Chapel Hill News.

Mrs. J. 7. Weaver near town,
who was operated upon at the
Watts hospital recently for can
Ger of the stomach, is in a very
feeble condition at his home, his
friends will be sorry to hear.
We are sorry to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Nellie Green, wife
of the late Rev. Garland Green,
at her home in Graham. Mrs
Green is a daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. C. w. Bynum, Of Bvnum
Chatham county, who are attend
ing the bedside of their daugh'
ter.
We learn that Mr.. Albert Prit
chard, better known to hi
friends here as "Sug." was unit
ed in marriage at Goldfeld, New,
a few days ago, We failed tt
learn the particulars, only thai
his wife is a daughter of a STATE
Senator of Nevada. The News
extends its best wishes to MIR
and Mrs. Pritchard.
MIR. Jesse Riggsbee. son o
Mr.. John Stanley Riggsbee, foul
miles south Of town, was righ
badly injured Tuesday while en-
gagged in hauling saw logs to hi
fathers mill. The young mai
was injured by lifting. He wa
carried to the Rex hospital TO
treatment yesterday. The New
regrets his misfortune aud wish
49, Tor hin a speedy re.0v>rJ.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
The DEATH RECORD.
v. N. Morgan, Of Fayetteville.

w. M. Morgan, who until a
few years ago was a citizen of
Durham, died at his home in
Fayetteville Monday morning.
Mr.. Morgan was So years of age,
and was we'll known in Durham,
where he was connected with
the Morehead Banking Company.
He leaves a wife and three child
ren-two sons and one daughter,
with whom his many friends join
in mourning his departure.
The remains were brought to
Durham for interment today, and
the funeral was conducted from
the First Presbyterian church,
after which the interment took
place in Maplewood cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
news FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
: by Those on the Field. Personals.

than this, that a man lay down
his life for his friends. John
1913. -
/. For whom does man mani
fest his love?
a. He manifested his love in
battle. (The grave of a substi-
tute.)
b. He manifested his love for
his child. (The father run o,e
by a wagon in which his child
lay.)
C. He gave his life for father
and mother. (Threw his body
across the railroad track.)
d.. A mother manifests her love
for her son. (By going down
with the ship.
e. A man was condemned to
be hung. "a friend took his
place on the scaffold.)
III. Christ's love was stronger
than mans as he died for His
enemies.
a. He died for the ones that
drove the nails in his hands and
feet.
b. He died for the one that
crowned Him with thorns.
c. He died for those that
scourged Him.
d. He died for those who
pierced His breast.
iii. For what did Christ lay
down His life.
a. He laid down his life that
, His enemies might be friends
with God.
| b. lie laid down His life for
their JOY and crown.
| c. He laid down His life for
their comfort. "a teacher gave
a costly shawl to a poor student. }
e. He laid down His life that
they might seize the chain of
eternal reward. THE chain let
down.
/ d. He laid down His life for
their new life in God.
/ N. T. Williams has a fan mill
that is very valuable for cleaning
seed wheat. The mill separates
everything from the wheat that
does not belong with it, and he
only charges 5 cents per busheI
for the cleaning.
>. Two Mormon Elders or apos.
ties, came this way last Tuesday
inquiring the way to Hager's
Mountain and said they haC
some members that lived al
the foot of the mountain
They left two leaflets of theiI
doctrine for me to read at m!
. leisure, and | regard it as beint
rather inferior literature.
= The tramps are not all deat
! yet. Three young strong-bodiet
r men passed here a few days ago
| and their clothes indicated tina
G they were train dead.beats.
I Last Thursday Roper was ruI
5 over by a wild cow and | got m
nose and left eye bruised. and
$ cash cut from my left eye. eN
v tending upward on my forehead
1 At the time of the accident
t thought | would peg out. bu
d thank God | am getting alon
a waIl ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
from TImberIake.

Miss Ella Mason is teaching
district school number 3, and
Bobbie Barton says that she is as
keen as a hawk.
An automobile passed here a
few days ago and attracted much
attention among the children.
D. J. Rogers and his nephew.
Charley Rogers, attended SER
vices at Roxboro last Sunday.
Some days ago Graham Thomp'
son. of Roxboro. was around
buying cows for the slaughter
pen. The Eprice is as high as
ever knew it, and If prices were
to remain as they are now. i
would pay some of We farmers
10 raise more cattle.
Going to corn shuckings seems
to be the order of the day nov
in this community and most o.
Us like such occasions as we ge
plenty Of beef steak and frie'
chicken, and a few nights ago
good lady supplied my plate witt
two gizzards, and how glad
would have been had all tn
chicken been gizzard.
J. II. Howard delivered a Sun
day school address at Rock.
Grove last Sunday.
Some people say that the DIR
spell has lasted longer than be
lore in twenty years, and we ar
anxious for to see q good rain.
Corn Is good this year but wi
not average quite as good as
ald last year, but most Of ou
farmers think they will max
eo"sn T. r-n then.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

Harry Kahn has leased the
Biltmore hotel and will, as
soon as it has been painted and
fixed up, open up for busi-
ness.
R. P. Hackney has been elect
ed Captain of the new military
organization for Durham, with
Thomas Hall first lieutenant and
Sidney c. Chambers second.
The series of meetings at Main
Street M. E. Church and Man
gum Street continue to grow in
interest and many of the unsayed
are showing an interest in their
future welfare.
In this issue will be found an
ad of the Banner Warehouse.
Look it up and read what they
have to say about the price of to-
bacco at their warehouse and on
the Durham Market.
E. G. Belvin has been appoint
ed jailer by Sheriff John F. Har-
ward. and has entered upon his
duties. On all sides it is predict
ed that Mr.. Belvin will make a
good man for the place.
Invitations have been issued to
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Burkett, of Greensboro ana S. C..
Brawley. of this city. The cere-
mony will +, performed at the
home Of the bride on Wednesday,
Nov. 6.
Policeman Aldridge and Proc
tor made firemen out of them.
selves Monday night and extin.
guishe6 a small blaze in the Dur.
: ham Steam Laundry. Little dam
= age was done as the fire was dis
: covered before it had gained
5 much headway.
-, The fire department was called
. to Hayti early Monday morning
and they found that the printing
office of Sweetey Moore. colored
1 was on fire. The flames wer,
soon put out. The total damage
will probably amount to abou
three hundred dollars, with in
surance to cover the loss.
: John Baity. of Orange county
S was brought here one day las
: week for an operation on accoun
, of being accidently shot while
D friend was fooling with a gun
t He was brought here for the pur
e pose Of amputating a leg, whicI
$ received the entire Of shot. bu
;. after consultation the physician
decided to do all in their powe
t to save the leg without an am
r putation. At last accounts h
It was getting along as well a
l. ceuld be expected.
-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29
(Too late for last issue.

(Io0 late Tor last lsSue.D
A large number of our people
attended the Fair at Raleigh last
week, some going through the
country.
Miss Emma Veazey. of Lyons,
returned to her home Sunday af-
ter spending several days with
the Misses Markham.
Miss Malissa Markham return
ed from Raleigh Sunday. She
spent week in the capital city,
taking in the fair and having a
fine time.
Ballard Waller had the misfor.
tune to stick a nail in his foot
Tuesday while at work on a house.
w. G. Holloway is getting on
nicely. Wehope his hand WILSON
be well again.
Rev. Mr.. OVERLY, Of Macon.
preached a fine sermon at Sandy
Level Sunday to a large crowd.
A young man from Durham
called on a certain young lady
near here Sunday night. When
he went to go home found his
horse had left halter and gone
home. So he had the pleasure
of walking TO town, guess nex'
time he will not leave the buggy
in the road.
Miss Addie Wheeler and Pear
wilkins were the guests Of Miss
Bertha Glenn Wednesday night,
Mrs. E. A. Markham and son,
X. B., are spending this week al
Morrisville and Bilboa visiting
relatives.
Every body is invited to attenC
services at Sandy Level mex
Sunday at 3 o'clock conducted b,
Rev. J. NJ. Annette. Come ant
hear him.
Capt. ]. D. Ryeroft spen
Monday in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODE Tingen ar
all smiles over a fine boy tha
recently took board for q years
K. B. Markham is on his an
nual vacation and he took in tn
State Fair last week.
Miss Addie Wheeler was tn
guest of Miss Emma Foglemai
Sunday. u. I.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29

WANTED-Men, Women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Magazine. Good pay. Address
s. East g ST.. New York City.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-29

Mayor Graham had twenty
three cases to claim his attention
Monday morning. The follow
ing were sent over to court;
Robert Weaver. selling whiskey;
Clarence Turrentine, assault
deadly weapon; Oscar johnson.
Bette Smith. Fletcher Cunning.
ham, and Fannie johnson, forni'
cation and adultery; Duncan
Meeks, assault and Battery with
deadly weapon; obie Hargrove.
larceny. Other cases before the
mayor were for minor offenses
aid ;hey we're fired.