davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

coyed into the state from the District of
Columbia in order to have the papers
served on her. The process was served on
Mrs. Cave while she was automobiling in
Alexandria county.
Mr.. Cave was represented by Attorney
Samuel G.. Brent and Mrs. Cave by At
torney Machen of Alexandria and Attor-
neys Beller and Thomas of Washington.
The hearing of petition in the case of
Hannah Butz against p. s. Bradshaw.
removed from the circuit court Of Prince
William county, was set for trial i'll cor
portation court November H.
r. II. Cox. city sergeant, was appointed
administrator Of Birdie and Helen Rob-
erts, infant children.
Prisoners Taken to Penitentiary.
c.. c. Scott guard from the Richmond
penitentiary, this morning conveyed the
following prisoners to that institution:
Ellis West, colored, sentenced for fifteen
years for highway robbery; Henry john
son, colored, one year for robbery; James
Jones, colored. horse stealing. one year;
James Mccain, cutting mule, three
years.
Henry Jackson. colored, in the circuit
court for Alexandria county yesterday
|entered a plea # guilty to stabbing a
soldier July and was sentenced to tour
years in the penjtentiary.
Ben Coleman, cOlored, charged with
horse stealing, was acquitted.
Ground has been broken on South
Washington street, adjoining the Young
Peoples building for the erection of a
brick parsonage for the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. When this is COM
pleted all the church property will be
| contiguous.
Alfred Pinkney. colored. charged with
assaulting and beating Molly Beander,
| colored in the police court this morning
| was fined SO. Dolly Jenkins, colored,
| charged with improper conduct, was &C
quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

pioneer miner, announces that he VIII
not accept the bequest, but will try 10
find siXteen-year-old daughter of the
testator and give the property to her
Burns and his wife We're divorced when
the daughter was a child. She is now
attending school somewhere in New York
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Animal Valued at $3.50.

Policeman Scherer purchased the
horse only few months ago from d
farmer near Herndon, Va, and it was
valued at $3.50. He says he cannot af-
ford the loss. and that he may have to
give up the mount unless he finds the
person who occupied the automobile
and succeeds in compelling him to pay
damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

pies which were the large t"e,,S ~,
rrant variety were furnished by the man
asement. The question which arose In
the court yesterday was whether partlc,-
nation in such contest could be cohs1o-
cred a violation of the child-laDor law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Assailant of Dreyfus Dies.

PARIS, October 26. - Louis Anthehne
Gregori the military writer who shot
Maj. Dreyfus in the wrist on the occasion
of the transfer of the remains of lola to
the Pantheon, June l. 13,S, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Will Transfer Gift to Daughter.

DENVER, Col, October 26-Lyman B.
Brown OF Denver, heir to the entire
estate of his friend, Charles Burns, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Lights for Churches.

resolution Of Councilman Williams
to install the improved gas lights in front
of city churches was referred to the light
committee. For new roof for tho Re-
lief fire engine house s125 was appro-
priated.
The corporation attorney was instruct
ed to take legal action to compel pay
ment Of taxes due the city. A. resolu-
ton was passed directing the city tax
collector to sell at auction December !
all places on which taxes are unpaid.
A resolution carrying with it an appro-
priation of $500 for improving Queen
street between Payne and West streets
was referred to the street committee. as
was also a resolution to construct a pipe
sewer on Alfred street between Wilkes
and Gibbon streets, which carried with
1t an appropriation of $3.50.
Councilman Smith asked for an early
report OH his resolution appropriatins
s12I for a typewriter for the office OF
the clerk of the corporation court. Coun.
Gilman Brumback also asked for a re.
port on his resolution for lettering
streets. and asked that the committee
make a report on the matter of compul
sorry tapping of sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
members will be in the Baltimore con-

All the members will wear the So
ciety badge. The Washington Holy
Name Society will donate a band for
the Baltimore delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine. the world W de
Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for
full name. Look for sigma ure z. W. GROVE, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Charged With Attempted Assault.

Pursued mile by a woman with a shot
gun. mother of another woman he is ac-
cused of attempting to assault, and chased
four miles farther on a railroad truck
by two kinsmen of the women, John Car
~, eighteen years old, who says he has
been tramping the road for the past five
years, was arrested late yesterday after
noon at Cherry Hill. Prince William
county, Va.
The warrant charges him with attempt
ed assault on Mrs. Eleanor O'Neil, who
lives at Cherry Hill. Carry attempted to
drag the woman into the woods, the war
rant declares.
For a time it was thought Carry had
eluded his purSuerS.
Immediately following his arrest he was
locked in the railway station at Cherry
Hill and later brought to this city, where
he was kept over night. This morning
he was taken back to Manassas Prince
William county, where he will be given
preliminary hearing.
Cries Bring Mother.
Mrs. O'Neil was getting water at a
spring about one hundred yards from
her home. She made an outcry which
reached the ears of her mother, who
at once came to her assistance.
The mother got down a shotgun. She
went into the woods in search Of the
man, who had made hasty retreat after
the attack on the younger woman
The hunt was taken up by masculine
relatives of Mrs. O'Neil They had about
given up hope of capturing the quarry
when they caught Carry walking down
the road near "A bridge at Cherry Hill,
several miles away.
Carry says he is eighteen years old
and native Of South Boston, Mass
although he has not lived in that city
for seven years. He says he has follow
ed the road for five years. during which
time he played the part of hypnotist
al various times.
Carry says he went to the spring to
get drink Of water, and while there
he saw Mrs. O'Neil He asked her what
she was doing. he says. and that she
became frightened at his appearance
and ran away. He denies having put
his hands on her.
Service of Writ Sustained.
In the corporation court this morning,
i'm the case of Gilbert c. Cave against
I1ottie Cave "A motion to dismiss a writ
was overruled.
Mrs. Cave claims she was served with
a process in Alexandria county Her
counsel moved to have the process dis
missed, on the ground that She was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
NO MORE THEATER PIES
FOR UNDER-AGED BOYS
STAGE Contests for Supremacy
in Eating Line Contrary
to Law.

For hiring four boys TO cat PIE IN d
.heater without a permit allowing them
10 work. Frank Howard. the manager of
a dye-cent theater on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest was yesterday fined 30
In the Juvenile Court. II was held to be
a violation of the child labor law. Ii
vas announced by the authorities that
bis arrest was only the first in cru
saGe which is being carried on against
the vio!ators of that law.
Howard vas summoned TO the Juvenile
Court on the complaint of one of the
child labor inspectors The testimony
given At the trial showed that Howard
Aad paid a boy still young enough TO come
Under the chili-labov law - cents to eat
a pie on the stage OF the theater. Sew
e-ai contests. mostly of the variety In
which. II was said, the participants gor-
mandized. were arranged at the theater.
Four Compete for Prize.
1t was In one of these, a pie-eating con-
test that four colored boys-Armour
Marshall Levi Marshall, Richard Rollins
and Samuel Grant. ten. twelve. fourteen
and thirteen years of age. respectively
vent on the stage and endeavored to win
the prize of % cents which was offered
- the boy who finished his pie first. The
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Ladies' of the q. 4. IL.

Wilson Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r.,
of Peoria. ILL.,, have been doing all sorts
Of patriotic things. and they have been
valuable, too, in the way of making
good citizenship at all times. Not very
long ago Wilson Circle decided to honor
one of its most worthy honorary mem
bers, Col. John ID. Mcclure. AS tes-
timonial to Col. McC&ure's bravery as Il
soldier of the civil war. Wilson Circle
by unanimous vote decided to put d
handsome stained-glass window in the
assembly room of the new Grand Army
Han.
Col. Mcclure was Colonel of the 47th
i'll. He acquitted himself with dis
tingui5hed gailantry at the battle of
Vicksburg. and carries in his breast to-
day bullet received in that engage
ment For his exceptional bravery ne
could have been hreyetted a Brigadier-
General at the close oftsthe war, but
with modesty characteristic of him he
declined to accept the profered honors.
Col. Mcclure is actively allied with
every kind Of patriotic work in his sec
lion of the State, and is indefatigable in
his labors for the soldiers sOf the civil
war. His comrades are delighted at
the honor bestowed upon him by Will
son Circle, and the memorial window
as planned is said to be very beautiful,
indeed ar q
Mrs. Virginia Mcclure. .rwife of Col
Mcclure and a Past Department Presi-
dent of the Ladies Iof the,iG. A. r. of
Illinois, IS quite asIactiTe,fas her hus-
band In all patriotic work,2 and will be
some day honored with the National
Presidency of that great organization.
Her aim and object, as may also be
said of the other members of the Cir
Gle. is to honor the Circle while livin 9
and to arouse interest and sympathy for
them in the community while thew are
alive. Mrs. McClure's name has been
connected with every big thing that has
happened in Peoria for the last quart r
of a century.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
VETERANS IN THE CITY.


J. H McQuaid ShiDnstonn. W Va.
Comride MeQnaid WAS on his way to
st. Cloud.
Philip Eglc. 19sth Pa. Reading, Pa.
Comrade Eglc is a fresco painter. and
was on his way to the National En-
campnacnt.
p. II. Saunders, 18th Ohio. Lancaster,
o. Cumrade Saunders was on his way
nome from attending the National En-
campment of the Union Veteran Legion
at Atlantic City, where he went as Il
Delegate.
T. n. Mass. san Francisco. Cal Com
rade Mass, who served in the Navy, is
a member from California OF the Ma
tional Council of Administration. He
was on his way to the National En-
campment, and from there goes abroad
and viii make a tour of the world.
probably returning thru the Golden
Gate to his home in San Francisco,
whore all of his children live.
Thomas !. Stanton, of the 1st u. s.,
and later the Sd Mass. II. n. whose
home is in St Louis. called at The Ma
tiunal Tribune Office on his way TO the
Soldiers Home. COmrade Stanton was
for 81 years railroad man connected
with the Iron Mountain Railroad.
F. r. Cox. Avis, Pa, and Thomas w.
S. Gray Avis, Pa. Both of these COM
rades belonged to the ed Pa. Cav, and
have been in the posi- office at Avis for
number of years. They are on their
way to Florida, where they will make
their home.
Comrade Egbert ". Mullen, formerly
of Co. 3. 18Th n. Y, of Los Angeles,
Cal, was in the city on his way to the
National Encampment, and called at
The National. Tribune Office. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Mullen, who is a
Delegate to the National Convention of
the Woman's Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
How t0TGet Rid
of oataffh
A Simple. Safe, Reliable Way. and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
it's miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of Il by a
simple. safe inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by DR.. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-five years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other
1t is not a spray, douche, salve, cream
or inhaler, but is more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these
It cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con-
stantfy blowing your nose and spitting
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost. send your address to DR..
]. w. Blosser, $50 Walton street, At
lanta, Ca. and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that it is all he claims for it
as u remedy fpr catarrh, catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness asthma, bron-
chitis, colds and ali catarrhal complica-
tons He will also send you free an
booklet. Write him imme-
diately.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

ter, Mrs. Carson rftns, Iinvsle, g. J., July
Z, Robert Croasdale, Co. D, 4sth Y. T., aged


ter, Mrs Carson Titus, IinvsIs, y. J., July
]. Robert Croasdals, co. 3, 18th \. T.. aged
IS years.
Samue! @. Boone. Commander. Mclean
Post, ie. Department Of Pennsylvania, Read.
who have been mustered out during 1910:
Art. & axea x ' s. years: WI william D II. AaTSacs. S
Co. II. 12sth Pa, ana Co. B. 93d Pa. aged
% years. survived by his widow and two
daughters; Frank W. Si.pons, Co B. eth Pa,
and Co. A, 4Sth Pa, aged so yenrs; ]. Ross
Miller, Co. q. l2sth Pa. aged 90 years. sur
vived b. one daughter; William Rapp al
Reading, Pa, June Il, aged IA years. a mem
ber of Capt. James Meningitis famous
Ringgold Artillery. which became Co A, a5th
Pa, and Is survive. by three children.
KoLTER.-At Fsirmont, W. Va, Feb p,
Peter Kolter.
KLUMP.-At his home in Blue Island ILL.,,
July 10. 1910 Lester D. Klump. aged II
years. Comrade Klump served in Co. c. ssth
Ill, and was n member of Blue Island Post,
473. He was at one time Post Comma nder
The following deaths have occurred in the
34th Ind. since october, 1902 and re-
ported by c. 3. Porter Secretary. Wabash,
Ind. Route 8: John a Manning. Co. g;
Aaron Eubanks. Co. d: Platte Sutton, Co.
X; Evan Turner, Co. F: James Irwin. Co. n:
Perry L. Burk. Co. B; Richard G. Wood.
Co. II: George W. Fort, Co. K.
The following deaths have occurred in the
5th Me. Battery Association the past year,
and are reported by George A. Bowie. SEQ
retary. Gardiner. Ne: George r. stevens,
John Murphy. William I. Towns, Joseph A.
Starbard and William w. Stevens
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
For Clean Money.

Treasury official got reminiscent
the other day, and began to talk about
some of the old evils of work in the
Treasury Department and then began
to speak of reforms. Among other re-
forms, he said, was one which the new
school of anti-microbe doctors have in
stituted. which he believed to be a very
excellent one. This is in teaching peo-
pie that money is filthy lucre. indeed, +"
he added, when it is made of paper.
Within the last few years the amount
of paper money returned for canceIla-
ton has doubled. Now the Treasury
redeems and destroys about $4,000, 900
in bills daily.
Most of the notes are of the smaller
denominations, the 81 and the So va
riety.
People have learned that death turks
in the dirty currency. They like the
idea of clean, new crinky bills in their
pockets. The banks have learned that
their customers like this, and they are
usually ready to redeem the old bills.
because only the express charges stand
between them and getting all the clean
money they want.
Formerly note would stay out for
three or four years. Now think the
average is not over IA months. So,
roughly speaking, the entire circulation
is renewed about once in every two
years and a half.
The Government finds 1t costs a lit.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
The 4afh Ind

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketch of the 49th Ind-Frank
B. Sharpe, San Francisco, Cal.
The 49th Ind. was organized at JEFF
fersonville Nov. 21. 1861, and upon the
muster-out of the original members the
veterans and recruits were consolidated
into a battalion of six companies and
retained in service until Sept. 13. 1865.
1t was commanded by Coils. John w.
Ray and James Keigwin, and the bat
TALON was commanded by Lieut.. Col.
James Leeper. The 10Th belonged to
Osterhaus's Division, Thirteenth Corps,
and lost Al killed and 1875 from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

tie more. but it encourages the renewal
for all that. The old bills are put into
an electric machine that punches and
then slices them at a rate of sometimes
| 900, 600 notes Il day.
And here is an unusual little bit of
information also. Do you have any
idea how many new $ bills it will take
20 equal in weight a $40 gold piece ?
Probably not. Hardly one out of a
hundred you meet and ask viii be able
10 give you a good guess. Well, it takes
&c new ones. Aiter they have been
used and soiled and crumpled it takes
only q. You can see how much dirt
those notes must have absorbed to have
gained a whole note in weight"
Washington entomologists made 81
great find the other day. which will be
glory enough to keep them going for
several months. The find was no more
nor less than the dreaded deaths head
moth" The moth is styled thc deaths
bead because there is a fac-simile of
he front of a human skull, deIicateIy
marked in gray and black. near the in
sect's head. II is the largest Of the
family ana is indigenous to Africa. I'm
til now no specimen of the deaths head
rAoth has ever been captured in this
section of the country. a swarm of
them entered swell home on Connecti-
cut avenue one evening, and the size of
them attracted the attention of the oc-
cupants of the apartment, OF course
the women chased the things with
feather busters and brooIps.. and scared
the life out of them 80 that only one
perfect specimen could be obtained 1t
is thought that the larya was trans
ported here with the Roosevelt trophies
last Spring. The ApriculGsrai Depart
ment officials say that their presence
never was noted here until the arrival
of the hides and skeletons from Africa.
The moth often measures. six inches
across the wing. The front wings are
deep brown, the rear ones, pale brown,
with heavy black bands. 81 .
Former President Rooseyelt is Ger
tainly going some, one day last week
his record was - speeches in three
different States. -.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
The 112th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 112th n. Y. to
settle u dispute.-E. A. Haskins, Frews-
burg. n. Y.
The 112th n. Y, one of the fighting
regiments. was organized at jamestown
in September, 1862, and mustered out
June 13. 1865. 1t WAS commanded by
Coils. jeremiah c. Drake, John Il. Smith
and Ephraim A. Ludwick in succession.
Col Drake, previously a Captain in the
49th n. Y, was a Clergyman who re-
sponded to the first call of troops. The
regiment was attached to the Army of
the James in 1864. and at Drewry's
Bluff Lieut.-Col. Carpenter, a very pop
ular officer, was mortally wounded
while Col. Drake was killed in the bat
tie of Cold Harbor. The 112th took a
prominent part in the assault on Fort
Fisher, where Col. Smith was killed. 1t
belonged to Ames's Division, Tenth
Corps, and lost 131 killed and 1873 from
disease, etc. It's total of killed and
wounded was 451. and 23 of it's MEM
bers died in Confederate prisons-Ed-
itor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
The 10Th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 10th N Y.-J.
Moss, 355 Gring Boulevard, Detroit
Mich.
The 10th N. Y. was organized at Os-
wego in August, 1862, and mustered out
Aug. 2S, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Col De Witt C. Littlejohn, who resigned
Feb. 4, 1853, succeeded by Col. Clinton
II. Sage, who also resigned in December
of the same year. Col. Chas. Hamilton
then took command, retaining the same
till muster-out. 1t belonged to Emory's
Division. Nineteenth Corps, and lost 16
killed and 194 from disease. etc.-Ed-
itcr National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Widows Pensions.

A. Hottinger begs us to do what we
can to get the limitation on marriages
repealed He married six years ago
the second time. He is almost 70 and
his wife If 65. and is making him hap
py every hour of his life. He has not
much of this worlds goods. and regrets
to die while there is such cruel and
unjust law against woman, which il
the greatest blessing God gave to man.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Paint and Varnish.

The Capitol has been undergoing a
thoro housecleaning and renovating.
over 200 workmen have been laboring
with paint brush, mallet and chisel for
months to improve the building. Among
the numerous big changes is that of
using the power plant of southeas st
Washington, which will transmit heat
and light thru more than a mile of tun-
mel to the Capitol. the Office Building
and the Congressional Library
All the rooms, stairways, etc, have
been painted and vanished. For year
after year paint and varnish have been
put on the walls and stairways until it
will no longer stick, but peeis off, leav-
ing unsightiy spots. This year the clean
ing went so deep that all of the old
paint was sandpapered off and the new
coats put directly on the walls. The
painting Of the dome and Capitol COM
b!ned has been an enormous task 1t
has been estimated that if one man
only were to tackle the job it would
take him about five years to complete
II, but an army of men will have it
completed in time for Congress.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

RUMAKON-The greatest of all Uric Acid
Solyents-pog:tiyely cures rheumatism. Sci
atica and LumSago. Drives all poisons frora
the system, renews youth and yigor. softens
the Arteries, absolutely preventing Apoplexy.
Paralysis and Premature Old Age. Price IL.
postpaid.
RCMAKON HEART TABLETS-A life
saver-a positive cure for Heart Weakness
Price 81. postpaid.
RUMAKON NERVE TABLETS = Control
Shaky Nerves. Threatened Paresis. Insomnia
Agitans Locomotor Ataxia. etc. Price. ~.
postpaid Ru.aakon (Health) Company, III
Edgecomb Ave-, New York
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
GOOD LIVING COOK BOOK

work culinary and kindred
premium but that for the than other
than that harmony with the of the
among the best of American 1t the Cooking
Schools which today the fashion cities and towns
Science is being and generally
the Public Schools the silent strong protest of good and
of the girls who become heads of households
against The protest finds the determination
homes homeke the folks comfortable.
thing. A good cook book of universal
with the comfort and well being of member of the household
where husbands and brothers and beaux think
best the world 1t make young
lady, the most popular girl in your neghborhood
In this the special of the Coco Cook
Book only be briefly mentioned.
begin with, strictly uptoda The present edition
fifty pages absolutely material 1t complete easy
understand economical The regular $3.50 per and
be bought book departments from
houses at a less price,
large handsome volume of $50 pages printed
excellent anay and atractve a
of washable oil CLOTH word happy combination and
ornament.
TIE NATIONAL offers to its subscribers
Cook Book that the whole history
premium giving.
Sent postpaid for club Of four yearly subscribers THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Address IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE AsINGToN D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Picture of the Historic Engine General"

A beautiful cOlored picture Of the historic
engine General" stolen by the Andrews Raid
during the civil war. and now on exhibi-
tion in Union Depot. Chattanooga, Tenn. to-
gether with the STORY OF the General" viii
he mailed for 10c. One free with each order
for ten. W. L. Danley. G. p. A. Nashville.
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway, Nashville,
Tenn, Room Z. Union Station