davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Good Templar Meetings.

There was a large attendance at the last
regular meeting Of Minnehaha Lodge, I. o.
G. T. The routine business was followed by
a social session, after which a program, ar
ranged by N. B. Milliken. was presented
Piano solos were rendered by Miss Agnes
Kaiser. addresses upon present needs and
coming anniversaries Of the lodge were
given by Messrs. Dinsmore. Russell and
others, and an original humorous versifica-
ton, founded upon a recent event In one Of
the departments, was read by Chairman
Milliken.
Perseverance Lodge Of the same order
held its regular meeting last Saturday even
ing. Chief Templar Daily presiding. AS a
means for promoting interest In the work
of the organization. the lodge formed Com
panies A and B, Mr.. Rolf being chosen
captain of the first and MT. I. L. Corby
captain of the last company. The lodge
has elected as representatives to the Grand
Lodge Miss Tennyson, Mrs. narrower, Mr..
ROLF and Mrs. Coggswell. and as alter
mates Miss Frame, Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Corby
and Mr.. Green.
The regular meeting Of Capitol Hill
Lodge, I. O. @. T., met Saturday evening.
The chair reported successful closing of
recent entertainment given by the lodge.
Messrs. Gates and Jett were elected rep
resentatives to the Grand. Lodge, and Harry
Speake and Mrs. Gates alternates. Officers
for the new quarter were installed, Grand
Templar Russell officiating, assisted by Mr.
McCathran as installing marshal, and Miss
Bryant as deputy installing marshal. The
officers installed were: George C. Lowry,
C. T.; Miss Nina Higdon, v. t.; John
Camp r. s.; Mrs. Gates, T.; Roy Reynolds,
M: Miss Lorena Speak. D. NJ, and Miss
Bryant, G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
VOTED TO RETAIN OLD NAME.
Sons and Daughters Of Maine Decline
Proposed Change.

The regular meeting Of the Maine So
ciety was held Saturday evening, November
49, when the advisability of changing the
name Of the society to the Pine Tree Club, "
for the sake of euphony, was thoroughly
discussed, and developed variety of opin-
ions Of the subject leading to the sugges-
ton of many other names regarded as APP
propriate. 1t was finally decided however
that as the society, which was organized
under It's present name ten years ago, had
acquired quite reputation and was in a
prosperous condition, 1t should continue to
be known as the Sons and Daughters Of
Maine
The committee on constitutional revision,
which will make a final report at the next
meeting, November 20, recommended the
issuance of handsome booklet, to contain
the new constitution and the names and adj
dresses of the present members.
The entertainment committee, Of which
Mrs C. A. Metcalf is chairman, furnished
an exceptionally attractive program, which
was heartily enjoyed. The meeting was
largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
st. Thomas, Guild Tea.

The Guild Of st. Thomas Church has IS
sued cards for tea tomorrow. from to T..
at the home of well-known parishioner.
1928 10Th street. There is to be music by
some Of the best local talent. and the affair
promises to be great success. st. Thomas
Guild teas always bring together notable
gathering Of delightful people, as the parish
includes large number of army and navy
families and men and women prominent
alike in the ecclesiastical and social life OF
the capital. Particular interest Is felt In
the tea this year. as It affords an oppor-
tunity to meet the new rector and his wife
who expect to be present that afternoon.
A large reception Is to be given them early
In December, and 1t is hoped that by that
date they win have decided on rectory
and have become permanent residents OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Reckless Shooting Alleged.

Joseph Kaschka. greenhouse employee,
who lives on the river shore below Mime
sofa avenue, Anacostia, has entered COM
paint with the authorities concerning the
recklessness displayed by gunners who
visit the vicinity OF his home. A few days
since while Mrs. Kaschlxa was hanging out
some clothing shotgun was discharged
nearby, the contents OF the weapon flying
In shower about her, and penetrating the
clothing she was placing on the line. Mr..
Kaschxa desires that the police put q stop
to such practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Meeting Of Sunday School Workers.

meeting OF Suuudy 0cuool "olhcIS'
The annual meeting of the Sunday school
workers of the Fifth Congregational Church
was held Friday evening in the church
hall, and was attended by an enthusiastic
gathering of men and women. AS part of
the program Miss M. Alvina Carroll read
a paper under the caption of "A Class OF
Small Boys at Work" Miss L. A. Carroll
reported on the recent Sunday school con-
vention. The musical features Of the pro-
gram, aside from short song service, were
an anthem by the choir, under the direction
Of the choir leader, George p. Tucker. and
a selection from a male quartet. Messrs. d.
w. Montgomery. H. w. Blanchard, "A. X.
Taylor and Arthur Robb.
After brief remarks the superintendent
introduced the speaker Of the evening, Miss
Hilda North, from the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Sunday school. who took for
her theme "Object Teaching In the Sunday
School," Her address was illustrated by
objects and blackboard drawing. and for
nearly an hour Miss North held the atten-
tion OF her appreciative audience At the
cial was held, at which refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Miss Hilda North,
Rev. d. w Montgomery. Miss Alice Cilley.
w A, Simonds, Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. Tucker,
Miss NJ L. Blanchard, A. w. Stuhrman,
Miss B. NJ Tucker, A. r. Taylor, Mrs. X.
II. Louis Miss NJ. Alvina Carroll, Miss Net
tie Walton e. c. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs.
q. d. Farnham. Miss Mabel Clayton. G.. II.
Hamilton. Mrs. p. w. Smith. Miss Bertha
Louis. Miss B. n Miller. George 9. Watt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robb, Howard F.
Entrikfn, Miss e. M. Daniels. Miss b. v.
Talbert, Mrs. NJ. E. Hogue, Miss Lula NJ
Farnham, Major Robb, Miss Frances Wal
ton, Miss Ethel DuPaul, Mrs c. A. McMul-
len, Miss L. A. Carroll, Roy Tremain, Mrs
d. w. Montgomery, Miss Rosa Cochran, C.
B. Entrikin. Miss Biggs. Mrs. J. Daniels.
Miss Helen Gladmon, Mrs. Kate Beck, Miss
Marie DuPaul, Miss Emma Biggs, Bernard
Daniels, Miss Lillian DuPaul, Jr, and H.
w. Blanchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
CALL EXTENDED.
Washington Rector Wanted by Church
in Elmira, N. Y.

A dispatch from Binghamton. N. Y. yes
terday morning states that committee
from Grace Episcopal Church of Elmira.
N Y, that has been seeking rector to re-
place the Rev. William Harmon Van Allen,
who has gone to Boston, will extend call
to the Rev. DR.. William T. Snyder Of the
Church Of the Incarnation Of Washington
to become rector Of Grace Church.
1t is stated that Grace Church has been
growing rapidly in the last few years. and
now numbers over 500 communicates. Ac-
cording to the report strong effort will be
made to induce Rev. DR.. Snyder to accept
the call, which will probably be forwarded
this week. The Elmira church Is said to
be one Of the largest in southern New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
At $500 a Pair.

We are showing at this price line
OF Elegant Button Boots, of the fin
est quality kidskin, with patent calf
tips, Cuban heels and made on the
very latest shape last, The leather
in this shoe is of the very finest quail
ity and the invisible parts are all
carefully selected and are the best
obtainable. Hence this shoe stands
as model of superiority and ele-
gance in footwear 3aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Alleged Violation of Smoke Law.

Lindley E. Sinclair of the Washington
Traction and Electric Company was made
defendant in the Police Court this morn
ing on charges alleging a violation of the
anti-smoke law at one of the company's
plants.
A representative of the health office
authorized the charges against Mr. Sinclair,
alleging failure to comply with the law on
the 9Th, 9th, 7th, Sth and 11th of this
month. at the power house Of the Potomac
Electric Light Company.
Mr.. Sinclair pleaded not guilty to each
charge, and elected to be tried by jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER
CoLoRED MAN ACCUSED OF KILL
ING DAISY MADDOX.
Has Served Term Of Five Years in
Penitentiary for Shooting
William Bolden.

John Saint Clair, alias John Sinclair, alias
John Thomas, young colored man, who
has sustained the amputation OF his left leg
at the thigh, was placed on trial today in
Criminal Court No. 1. Justice Anderson
presiding, under an Indictment alleging
murder. St. Clair is accused of deliberately
killing Daisy Maddox. colored. by shooting
her, about midnight April Is last, while in
house 124 Rover alley. also known as A b
&c alley, between K and L streets, list
street and New Jersey avenue. Only three
months prior to the killing of the Maddox
woman Saint Clair was released from the
penitentiary after having served sentence
Of Imprisonment for five years. the offense
being assault with intent to kill.
1t Is stated that late during the evening
of June II. 1898, William Bolden wit a
one dollar bill in his hand. started on an
errand. Saint Clair snatched the money and
started off. Bolden intercepted his flight
and demanded the return Of the bill. The
money fell to the ground, and as Bolden
stopped to pick IT up Saint Clair shot him
through the hip and in the mouth, the
ball finally lodging in the stomach. On
that charge of assault with intent to kill,
as stated, Saint Clair received a peniten-
tisry sentence Of five years.
The Last Crime Alleged
In connection with the murder case, called
today, 1t Is alleged that Daisy Maddox rent
ed a room at house 124 Rover alley from
Elizabeth Hutchinson. Saint Clair called
there to see Daisy. Late in the evening of
April Is the man was in a back room on
the first floor writing letter Daisy looked
over his shoulder and then went out in the
rear yard. Upon her return, about ten min
utes later, Saint Clair demanded that she
give back his "coin.' Daisy made laugh
ing response, it Is alleged, and proceeded to
her room upstairs. Soon thereafter Saint
Clair also assembled the stairs. Others in
the house heard a scuffiing and the sound Of
blows. Elizabeth Hutchinson so she states,
FASTENED to the upper floor, forced open the
door and witnessed Saint Clair choking
Daisy with one hand and striking her In the
face with the other He had her forced
into corner. Mrs. Hutchinson declares she
called upon Saint Clair to stop beating the
woman, whereupon he drew a pistol and
shot Daisy twice in the head.
Saint Clair left the house. He was fol-
lowed, and upon reaching the corner of I'd
and streets was placed under arrest. 1t
. is understood that he has. no witnesses to
offer The defendant Is represented by At
torney r. R. Horner. while Assistant United
/. States Attorney Mullowny appears for the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
At 5000 a Pair.

A handsome line of Women's Pat
ent Calfskin Lace and Button Shoes,
with mat kid tops and hand-sewed
welt soles. This is a very smart
street boot that has all the elegance
and comfort that is possible to put in
a shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Elegant, EHigfn=G Grade Footwear
(FOr WomerD.
(FOr Women }.

The question of Shoes Of vital interest OF
the and shape of
the shoefnsh looks though there great many who
fortabeness regardless of style and finish.
1t the Inauguration of this depart
and will be- combine the greatest degree style and
comfort
Whatever good brought business
that will shoes in the style and
dae taken advantage of and supersede the little defects which
uay appear shoes And the experience which each
brings enables become proficient the shoe
fitting
And the present time this enjoys quite unique distinction
in the carrying of qualities above the ordnafner better
ferent from the lines.
Here that combine all the qualities that
ais stocki nnted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17

An unusually attractive gown is of
black crepe de chine; the waist is
made with a pointed yoke of white
tucked mousseline, under an elab-
crate black lace design; while shaped
bertha of the same falls from the
yoke and shoulders over blouse of
accordion plaits; the half-length
sleeves are also of accordion-plaited
crepe finished at top with lace and
falling away at elbow over white
mousseline undersleeve; the girdle
is of black panne satin, while jet
cord and ornaments complete the
trimming on sleeves and front Of
this extremely beautiful and artistic
waist. The skirt, which is of sum
burst plaits, with, exquisite medal
lions of lace let in, is mounted over
a white taffeta foundation yelled in
soft black mousseline. This gown
being high neck, yet extremely elab-
crate, would be very appropriate for
any social function; size 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
At $500 a Pair.

A line of Women's Vici Kid Lace
and Button Boots, with patent calf
tips and made on several of the lat
est shape lasts. This is an elegant
dress shoe and has the style and
merit of the much higher-priced
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
At $500 a Pair.

For this price we show a beautiful
line of Women's Patent Calfskin
Button Boots, with kid tops, Cuban
heels and hand-sewed welt soles.
This shoe is made on the very latest
last and is strictly a special dress
boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Petition for Letters Of Administrator.

A petition for letters OF administration
has been fled in the Probate Court in the
matter OF the estate Of Charles Rousseau.
the sculptor. who died In this city the 9Th
instant. The petitioner is Mrs. Henrietta 8.
Rousseau, wife of the deceased. She asks
the court to appoint Louis p Shoemaker
administrator OF the estate. which Includes
premises zoe North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Inhibition of Elegant Costumes
g. Reception, Theater Dinner and All Social Functions.


Chimes
dfndm fhea Ihmg fpm Hb elegantly
dgp
Tyb ahqn or andy
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
f, Evening Slippers.

We this
Slippers in kdkn dull and bright also patent ~
suede; also Istrap suede with
ent calf with eebeaded straps also rap b satin also pat
ent calf and pump styles bound with Sick braid
We have also complete Trimmings
for slippers.
Particular attention is also called to line of
Dainty Lace Slippers
For weddings and evening Made of satin richly
the most fashionable laces Slippers made in perfect keeping
with the whatever the color These this and
the first practical lace slippers that have the They
shown by exclusively Washington anQe from
$1,000 to $4,000 a Pair
We are showing complete line of Women Gymnasium
and Golhng Oords Also Riding Boots Shoes
fords tment go
. s. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17

A handsome gown of fine black
silk novelty net, made over a double
foundation of black mousseline and
soft white taffeta; the waist is elab-
orately trimmed on blouse and full
length sleeves with open medallions
of black panne velvet, while rich
cream point lace outlines the round
yoke and forms the deep cuffs; the
stock is trimmed with applique and
pale blue velvet; the full-train skirt
is trimmed like the waist, with black
panne velvet. This is an especially
attractive dinner gown; size 80.
Price. Sl85.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17

A visiting gown of delightfully."-
soft black wolfe is made with a
tucked blouse waist, let in between
the clusters of tucks with silk straps
and open handwork, and has square
yoke, around which is a shaped
bertha of black silk applique; the
fu1l-1ength sleeves are tucked in inch
tucks and finished at wrist with
bands of applique; the simple 9
gored faring skirt has each gore
let in with taffeta and handwork; the
gown is made over Accumulation of
rich black taffeta silk; Size 80.
Price, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17

A very pretty gown for afternoon
or theater is of black and white
dotted net; the waist has round
yoke of white tucked mousseline, the
outline of which is formed of black
velvet ribbon and applique, while
the blouse and elbow sleeves are
deliberately trimmed with white chan
lilly lace run with velvet ribbon; the
skirt is made with graduated hounce,
which is trimmed at the top with ap-
plique and at the bottom with quill
ing of plain black net. This gown
is mounted on black taffeta foun-
dation, which makes the white trim
mings especially effective; size SO.
Price, S45.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


their
those desiring these special products that
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Dainty Lace Slippers.

attention is also called to line of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-24

W. a. Thomas went TO Eoslyn
"Wednesday.
All kinds of soft drinks at Thomas
* Schultz's.
c. V. Warner made trip to Gle
Elum recently.
W. Z. Morrison left "Wednesday for
short visit in Iowa.
Ira f. I,nglchar; of Yakima, was in
the city saturday.
John Frost spcnta few day, this week
in Tacoma and Olympia.
For clean spring water ice, see
Martin Michels & son.
y. l.. IIollingsworth OF Thorp, Wa,
on our streets Thursday.
If you have farms for sale, list them
with NJ. T.. FLYNN. If
New spring stock of wall paper just
received at Morgan's Book Store.
-Nocpkc * Shoudy have nice, fresh
apple butter for sale l7-222
For Sale House and lot ON Second
street and Pine. Mrs. KANousE. IS
5. J. Kendall Of Thorp, was in town
Thursday looking after car load of
wheat.
John Scholicld ha, just put in two
fine chopping blocks in his famou,
meat market.
Il. a. Turner sold Il half section of
grazing land to the w. II. Reed Com
pany on Tuesday.
Austin Mire, left yesterday for Rose
burg, Ore, to spend few week. Wis
iting among old tilacoomS.
Ramsay Hardware Company have
lirst-cla,, plumber and timer and are
prepared to do all kind of work, /
a large stock of the latest patterns
of wall paper just received at Morgan,
Book Store.
Ramsay ha, full set of the latest inn
proved tools and machinery in their tin
shop. All work guaranteed.
DR.. w. y. T. 'bun left "Wednesday
for Tacoma to attend the state dental
association. of which hei, vicepre,ident.
p. G. Fitterer bought Ed pluyn's
,o.;,io,,oo ,,.o,,,,.,,. 49,, c;...1, ..,,...
terday, the consideration being 81 POO.
cro,n,on .,,i,- no. ,,...,,.,,o1 no,l,
made kind Inn, tho ,,.,.,o," Han.
>;ha t1nor and Many ~,IJ Nv Fro
WoIr
-, y,
Vi t"O az" ''' '''
Cannon Of olv,n,io a,o ,.,o.t..orc r.
Di.l,son III. n.~i,.
ny ','| Co"''cII vi J. oe'G"@ y ,'in|
i'e' ,'''C eie''e' W imam i''o'" cry
MAJ '''' ~ ,'''ce'" W Ill., Frey "O'4'''
"Ho ie''S le' It." "aH > since
~ w ! ~" '''iu' re- 'reA''il,'"S '''e
t",'' ''I'' iHFq o"''"'.'' o''' i''uf'
VI '''''''''' " ''' ''o''S BUSINESS "''' '''0
~ ''i'''' u '''o Guy " eoAc''oH'
I'eV' Neal McCaIIum and family Of
iowa. arrived TINS week. I'eV. Nc
Oallum mas been employed by the
National Board OF Missions to preach
for the lrst Christian church OF this
city.
james Million and Joe AuchamboI
were arraigned before Justice BOYLE
Tuesday afternoon on the charge of
grand larceny, having it is CHARGED.
swipcd Mike Harity's dog. Justice
Boyle bound them over to the superiOr
court.
A few DAYS apotbe Northo,n Pacific
officials closed = deal with I T. I.hner
for land sufficient for six sido trocL. ar-
gregating 20. 600 feet of trackare. also
for land enouoh fo, rood ,vau,o ,ood
on west side If tho dnnot from Eir-, ,o
Fifth streets
w.. ii; .h... r,
Tailors Of Cbicnoo. Thcy are tLc bow,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-24

Eyes ttted by specialists.
COLDMAN'5, Seattle.
Tie authority on watches.
COL OMAN, Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

the general conference that is held
every two years is to the members OF
that church throughout the world.
Practically every minister as well as
a large number of the laymen of the
church in this district will attend the
conference At this meeting work for
the next year or two will be mapped
out and men assigned to do it. 1t is
announced that no particularly impor-
tant step is contemplated at this time
further than an aggressive movement
for spreading the doctrines and teach
ings of the Adventists.
The denomination possesses all the
church property and other institutions
that are required in this district for the
present. On this account there will
probably not be any discussion relative
to the erection of new church or school
buildings.
The meetings will be held at the
Auditorium. Permission has been Sc
cured from the council for the use of
the big audience hall for the ten days
of the conference.
A number of prominent men in the
denomination from outside the terri
tory of this district will be here during
the conference. Among these will be
DR.. ]. H Kellogg, who has been at the
head of the Battle Creek, Mich, Sani
tarium. The sanitarium was destroyed
by fire recently, but it is announced
that it will be rebuilt. A number of
eastern towns have offered to advance
enormous sums of money to aid in the
reconstruction of the building and nee
essary hospitals. etc, but it will I'M
doubtedly be rebuilt on its old site on
Washington street, at Battle Creek.
DIR. Kellogg is well known in med
ical circles the world over. He is the
author of several books on the treat
ment of diseases and surgery, and his
work at the Battle Creek sanitarium
has been uniformly successful The
Battle Creek sanitariun was the larg-
est institution of its kind in the world.
Elder A G. Daniels, president of the
general conference, and E. R. Palmer,
who have but recently returned from
Australia will also be here. as will
Prof. w w Prescott, who has but
Gently returned from London, England.
Prof. Prescott is editor of the denomi-
national paper. The Review.
Mrs. Flora Plummer, general secre-
tary of Sabbath school and young peo-
pies society work. will also be here to
help in more thoroughly organizing the
work of her department in this dis
trict-
I'VE are anticipating unusually
beneficial meeting, said r. w. Par
mele to reporter of the State Journal.
Rev. Mr.. Parmele is here making the
preliminary arrangements for the con-
ference