davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
FIREWORKS FOR THE FOURTH.
The Fund Contributed Amounts to
More Than 81, 200.

The Fourth of July fireworks fund has
now passed the thousand-dollar point, and
is we'll started on its way toward $500.
The more money the fireworks COMMITTEES
can get the better pleased it will be. as
the display will be better in increasing
proportion as each hundred dollars addi-
tional is subscribed. Much interest has
been displayed personally by Public Printer
Palmer, in whose department there has
been collected $1O9.73 among the employees.
The Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton is quite proud Of a generous contri-
button of $54. The East Washington
Heights Citizens Association. in contribut-
ing 5000, represented the subscriptions OF
a considerable number. the interest being
very general in that section. Other con-
tributions received today were: Charles
Jacobsen, $40; DIR. Richard Kingsman, E. s.
Parker, F. G. Coldren, Norman Gait, Chas.
H. Martin. w. R. Speare. James Tan
ner, IS each; r. w. Henderson and John
Doyle Carmody, 81 each.
The whole amount of todays subscrip.
tons reached $1S9.23 which, added to that
already subscribed, makes the amount
81 265 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

tee was authorized to draw suitable resolu~'
tons of regret In regard to Mr.. Hoyt, az
wen as the other members who had died
during the year. These were. Judge wal
ter s. Cox of the District of Columbia.
Geo. w. Lockwood, Maryland; Col Mayre,
U. s. A, and j. c. ODonnell. Maryland.
The committee named consisted of DR.. Jos.
Taber Johnson. j. Nota McCiill and Judge
Martin +. Morris.
The nomination committee then reported
the following list of officers for the ensuing
year: President, Ernest Laplace, NJ D., or
Pennsylvania: first vice president. Thos.
Herran. minister to the United States from
Colombia second vice president. DR.. j. w.
Morgan; third vice president, the president
of the New York branch of the Alumni As
sociation; fourth vice president, the presi-
dent of the California branch: NTH vice
president. the president of the Wisconsin
branch: secretary, L. ID. F. Brady; treas
mittee. besides those who are ex-ofhcio
members, DIR. Samuel S. Adams. District
of Columbia; DR.. Thos f. Mallan. District
of Columbia; VIM. V. McGrath. jr., Penn
sylvania: Chas. e. Roach. District of CO.
lumbia; DR.. Edward L. Keyes. New York:
VIM II. DeLacey, District OF Columbia; II.
Ross Perry, jr., District of Columbia; DR..
gan. California The report was unani-
mously adopted.
The association then adjourned to the re-
fectory at the invitation of Rev. DR.. Daugh-
erty. the rector. where a luncheon was
served. At its conclusion the rector made
a brief address, expressing his acknowl-
edgments of the alumni of the institution
for the assistance they had always rendered
the university, and urged the members OF
the classes just graduating to connect them
selves with the society for their own good.
well for the benefit they would be to
the university.
Brief addresses were made by DIR. George
n. kober and DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson,
representing the faculty of the medical de-
partment; Mr.. George +. Hamilton and
Judge Clabaugh. for the faculty of the law
department. and DIR. Bayne. the president
of the graduating class of the medical
srhno1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Medals Awarded.

A musicale by the pupils of Miss Agnes
Clarke was the occasion for a large gath
ering at Naval Lodge Hall, at 4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, last
evening. The work of the several perform
ers received the hearty applause Of the
audience Gold medals were awarded to
the Misses Marie McGrain, Bessie Combs.
Mary Hawser, Eleanor Marcerson. Marie
MCGEE and Marian Eliason. for improve
ment in music. Miss Rachel Trumble also
won a gold medal for the best showing
IN theoretical music Those who took part
In the musicale were Miss Marie McGrain,
Miss Bessie Combs, Miss Marie MCGEE, Miss
Mary Hawser. Miss Helen Suisse Miss Ra-
chel Trumble Miss Eleanor Marceron, Miss
Ethel Rice, Miss Grace Cost, Miss Ruth
Sntffen, Miss Jessie Cost, Miss Ada Butler,
Miss Ruth Petit, Miss Leila Eliason, Mas
ter Clarke Ober and Miss Marian Eliason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
MR.. CHAS. MOORE.
Former Clerk of Senate District Com
mittee Here

Mr.. Charles Moore, who is now engaged
in business in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 10
in the city for a few days, and is making
his headquarters at the Cosmos Club. Since
leaving the city last March, when he re-
tired from the position of clerk of the
Senate District committee Mr.. Moore has
been making himself familiar with his new
duties His present visit east is partly on
business and partly to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Harvard College,
where his Oldest son is a member of the
graduating class. Mrs Moore came on
with him, but stayed in New England
where Mr.. Moore is to meet her when his
business here is finished, which he expects
will be in the course of two or three days.
He is looking very well and has been in
good health and finds much that is con-
genial and interesting in his new work.
He was warmly greeted today when he
came down town by large number of citi-
zens who appreciate the interest which he
always manifested in District affairs, and
the valuable service which he was able
to render.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
ALUMNI MEETING.
Members Entertained by the Rector Of
the University.

The Alumni Association of Georgetown
University held its annual meeting in Gas
ton Hall last night. The attendance was
much larger than usual, many of those
present being from the classes just gradu-
ated. DIR. Kleinschmidt, the first vice
president, presided, and E. d. F. Brady
was the secretary. The reports of the sec
rotary and treasurer were read, and the
secretary made announcement of the death
Of Chas. F. Hoyt, the president OF the
Alumni Association, which occurred in
Brooklyn last February. A special commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.
sANATORIUMS.

THE WILLS MOUNTAIN sANATORIUM. JUST
opened offers an attractive and accessible retreat
FOR the sick the invalid and the convaescent.
Located on top of the mountain. ZOO feet above
tide the air Is at all times pure dry and invig-
Grating From the piazzas a magnificent view Of
the city of Cumberland and the Potomac valley.
lying 1000 feet below, furnishes a never-tiring
panorama. Buildings and up to date and
fully equipped. Write for booklet to THE WILLS
MOUNTAIN SANATORIUM, Cumberland, Md.
my5-7St1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Study Of Abraham Lincoln,

Mr.. Benjamin Chaplin will appear at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church this evening
in his original dramatic portrayal of Abra-
ham Lincoln, which consists Of an his
torical character study depicting the per-
sonality, the mental traits and the life of
Lincoln while President. The impersona-
ton is presented by Mr.. Chaplin in costume
and the personal resemblance ia striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
"rhe Filieree Ball.

A full and true account Of the solution of
the mystery concerning the Jenrey-Moore
affair." by Anna Katherine Green, author of
''The Leavenworth Case" will appear as a
daily serial In The Evening Star, beginning
Saturday, Juns "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Who Killed Veronica Moorep

II you would know you must read The
Filigree Ball." which begins in The Even
ing Star next Saturday as a daily serial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE ALBEMARLE,

Virginia ave., near beach and piers. This elegant
modern hotel. new throughout, capacity 400, offers
special rates June and July, 49, $40. $3.50 weekly;
Saturday to Monday. $3.50; also season and family
rates for large, COOL front rooms, many with BATH
AL metal beds, elevator etc.; 1900 IT. of porches
Superior table Booklet J. p. COPE.
fe2S-1lOt-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Carroll Springs Sanitariunm

FOR INyALIDS AND CONvALESCENTS.
Open all the year. Baths, electricity, paror,
covered verandas hot-water heat open fires
Pure spring water piped through the buildings.
Its convenience to Washington especially recon-
mends it. Send for illustrated booklet Address
G. n. WRIGHT. MD. Forest Glen, Nd.
ta31-180t-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
MORl LEWIS

In the heart Of the AdIrondacks Two large
Hotels and Cottages; 1000 it. above the sea: over
looking two Of the most beautiful lakes In the
region. Excellent trout fishing, GOLF tennis
bowling boating. bathing, hunting music: sanitary
plumbing; no pulmonary invalids. Moderate rates;
reduction In June and September Send for artistic
Catalogue: MORI.EY'S, on Lake Pleasant Hamil-
ton Co., New York. my552t Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
THE SAN MARCOS.

THE SAN MARCOS
Near Beach, Pacific and Massachusetts aves
High-class family hotel; capacity, 800; open to
the air all sides; extensive porches, lawns bal
comics and parlors overlooking ocean. Will
make special rate for large cool ocean-view rooms
and unsurpassed cuisine; 81 to $40 weekly 81 80 up
daily. Elevator, baths and every modern conyen-
fence, Booklet and further particulars mailed.
my23- OCT ID ". F. WATTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va.
Up in the Alleghanies $500 feet above sea level.
Elegant swimming pools; cool nights; fine mountain
scenery; strongest. iron and carbonated water In
America. Write for booklet. B. r. EAKLE. Mgr.
A-I6t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX HARPER IS
Ferry, w. Va; open; reliable; large shady
grounds; rates reasonable.
my5-tf A. P. DANIEL Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

The reception committee was composed as
follows:
College Experimentation Henry O'Brien,
OK. Massachusetts,; John William Connolly.
'O4. Massachusetts,; John Joseph Walden,
O4. District of Columbia; Lawrence Virgil
Canario. 'O5. Hawaii; William Henry
Graham, 'O5, Texas; Harry Hanigan, 'O6,
New York.
Medical school-Mahlon Ashford, 'O4, Dis
trict of Columbia; John p Briscoe. jr, 'O4,
Maryland: Robert J. Green, 'O4 District
Of Columbia; Reynolds Hayden, 'O5, Dis
trict of Columbia Rastus r. Norris, 'O4,
District Of Columbia: Frank W. Romaine,
O4, District of Columbia.
Dental school-John A. Dorman, 'O4,
Iowa; F. s. Mcconnell, O4, District Of Co.
lumbia; r. B. Regain, .O4, District of Co
lumbia; Joseph A. Reilly, 'O4, Massachu-
sets; R. F. Mulhearn, o. Massachusetts, !;
H. A. Bradley, 'O4, District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
The Shelbuneme,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
Directly the ocean front. Large, sunny rooms.
SUITE with bath. overlooking the sea. Full
southern exposure Sun parlOrs every floor,
facing ocean and boardwalk. Booklet mailed on
application. R. L. r. RAMSEY.
ap20-52t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
VIRGINIA.

CUSHING COTTAGE.
Open June I, 1908.
Delightfully."- located on the river front, In the
most desirable part of the beach. Plenty Of shade
Private bath houses and pavilion. Moderate rates.
je4-12t-8 COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
VERY ACCESSIBLE, 60 NJ. FROM WASH. VIA
Bluemont; mt, valley and water scenery; bicy-
cling, drives, shaded grounds; spring beds; no
children taken; fishing, boating, swimming; 2
daily mails; first-class fare; fresh meats, fowls.
milk, fruits. 81 per week Open till Nov. Procure
circular. MAURICE CASTLEMAN, Castleman's
Ferry, Clarke Co. Va feA-7StS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
WISE WoRos

Consistency is the complement o; 81
other human virtues.-Mazzini
He who will not take advice seh
knowledge when trouble oyeuaEss
him.-Kaffir.
The more one speaks of himself IN
less lie likes to hear another talked
of.-LCyater
The reaGiest and surest way to set
rid Of censure is to correct ourselves
Demosthenes.
IT'S not your posterity but your ac-
tons, that will perpetuate YOU mem
ory.-Hutchinson.
Character and personal force age
the only investments that arc w
anything Whitman.
Calumny would soon starve and die
Of itself if nobody took it in and gave
it q STANDARDIZATION
Civility is a charm that attracts the
owe of all men; and too much is better
han to show too littlc.-B.shoD Horne.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

No man is so wise that he can't
learn from q fool.
Love is blind, especially the brand
known as self-love.
But few men exhibit their bravery
until afte2 the danger is past.
Man is born with 4 character, but he
has to make his own reputation.
Buy what you don't need and later on
you will sell what you do need.
A lazy man is always anxious to
get busy when there is nothing to do.
The ruth would seem less brutal Il
people were acquainted with il.
1t may be hard for some people tt
be poor, but for others It is the easiest
thing in the world.-Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
Petit Larceny in stamps.
BY Emily E1snor.

"There is a fraud upon the public
that we would like to root out" said a
PostofIice Inspector, "but it is almost
impossible to reach the culprits, and to
make out cases against them-dificult
even to get evidence on which to base a
stop order against their mail. This
fraud is Simply the larceny of two-cent
stamps by means of fake advertise
ments in the help wanted columns Of
reputable newspapers which have no
means of knowing the fraudulent ma
ture of the advertisements. 1t costs
only a trife to advertise for some kind
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
Disculsee of Nntnre.

By decree of nature, one-half 81 ting
world fourisEes at the expense q ~.
other half. The sparrow chGs&5 Il
butterfly, but the hawk chaseS
sparrow. For the problem Of lie IS
twofold. 1t is not enough merely to
eat; it is necessary to avoid being
eaten. Yet nature detests killing for
killings sake. Massacre forms no part
Of her great plan. So we see that
every creature is provided with some
more or less effective quality Is de-
Tense, by means Of which the aEhcks
Of it's natural enemies are feAdered
less frequent or less deadly
Thus the antelope, by means of its
superior speed, at times escapes from
the lion. The armadillo, rolled in its
wondrous coat Of mail, lies secure
among a score of hungry, gina wing
foes, while the white hare, sea Nely
distinguishaLle from the white YSn6w
on which it crouches, is often over
looked by his foe. the fox. Bus OF all
creatures none have received more
ample protection than the insects.
Some of them possess stings others
bite and few puff out clouds OF pois-
onous yapor to stupefy o. bli4d cir
pursuers Again, there are ectS
clothed in impenetrable aTmor gects
covered with sharp spines and prickles
and Others whose means of defense
consist in nothing but a likeness 20 the
objects which surround them Royal
Magazine
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15


A whales appetite is phenomenal.
Ills chief diet consists Of 5eIiyfsh lie
has simply to open his mouth aud.ySad-
die along leisurely in order 70 L, Re il
jelly1sh by the wagonload. SucN /, Tie
method adopted by the whd4a3one
whale. The sperm Whale. on the con-
trary, captures huge squids weighing
often several tons. Like his brother,
the whalebone whale, ne must Ne con
stantIy on the lookout for food other
wise he would starve As MI ny as
fourteen seals have been taken Tfom a
thirty foot "killer." Other fishes Of
enormous appetites are not uncor3mon.
The bluefsh, for example. thrives on
sardines and other small fslA Assum-
ing that one bluefsh eats ten SmaU fish
a day, 1t has been figured TIL; III re-
quires 1O,000000.000 sord.nes 4 iced
the 1,00OO00.000 bluefsh on orr sgasrs
every summer. Most curious o. all
caters IS the hydra, a strange crca tHre
that can be turned inside ont v.5A2u.
impairing its appetite or lis pcTej 20
cat,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
WAYS Of tho Elitor in min.

This amusing excuse was given by
the editor Of an Indian vernaculal
paper, which was printed with two
columns left blank on the most i'm
portant page: I'VE had reserved thi:
space for an exceptionally powerful
article on a subject OF universal in.
terest to our readers; but at the last
moment we find the article cannot be
compressed into the two columns re-
served for it. The article will make
its appearance next week"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15

Of help, and some Of these advertise
ments will bring from 1000 to 1900
replies from people who are looking
for work or seeking to better them
selves. Four-dfShs of these applicants
for the bogus Job viii inclose stamps
for reply. You can figure it out. Eight
hundred stamps are worth SIG. These
stamps are taken out of the letters.
done up in packages of twenty-five or
fifty, and sold at small discount
New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
coU8sE d IL M1sslssIp7L



The Rhine IS less than 0O) mR/
ong. and the Danube less than 2NWs
The length OF tho longest river in luma
Is 300 miles. Gnd The longest % Asia
Is 332C. The Nlle Is 1902; O. affords,
however. only 13o miles of continuous
navigation from lbs mouth. You may
take steamboat from Che mouth 81
the Mississippi and pass up 1900 miles
from the Gulf-Gs far as from New
Yorl, across The Atlantic 10 the Strait
Of Gibraltar across the Mediterranean
and the Aegean Sea 20 Asia Minor and
up the Dardanelles TO Constnnti.lpie
and then You viii have TO diseWharg
and walk 400 miles n you wish to
equal the distance that would save 10
he Travelled 10 reach tie head waters of
the river
What If this Father Of Waters Ike
the Nile had flowed north instead
south. and like the Red River Of
North had empied into the Aro#
Ocean instead of the Gult? asks JOSIAH
Strong. IN Success. Commercially
speaking, It would have cut off this
great river system from the world,
would have made the lsthmlau Canal
useless to the Mississippi Valley and
would have spread annual devastation
throughout its course, because tha
foods of spring from The southern por
ton Of the river would have pouEee
down upon the northern while The ]
ter was still ice-bouud. fitting the
sin Of the Mississippi only "A few hut-
lred feet would have made ali tbs vast
difference.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
~ - I0rnNrY-

AAiA hAnA JHNNNLAi
The little traveller act forth
With one last smile oil sweet content.
There are no footprints south or north,
=. TO show 20 us the way She went,
30 tiny footprints in tho snow.
30 flower ior token backward thrown,
'sWeetheart,' we wcpt, "why must you
goW
Smiling, she went her way, alone.
The little traveller went her way
And lcit us al who loved her 40.
She journcyed forth at break OF day
4 long long way she had TO- go.
The sidrs were pl'ing IN the sky
Their kind eyes must have satn her start
Come back 20 u5, dear heart, Gcag he3r,!"
The little traveller tiny feet
Have found n path that we must Gad.
She w g so little add so sweet
We cannot linger, left behind
We stumble, seeking day By DAY.
q little traveller Who win send
A guide TO point ma out the way
To find Won 40 the Journeys end?
Francis Barine, in Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
Banishment For Gambling

For playing "heads aid IA
stakes of a far1hing. al appTf3.i-J'
named Paul Riedel has been seatentgd
to Punishment from Austria Accord
ing to the Austrian criminal law ,Ga
uniform punishment fo- al games OF
chance, including the game Leads ana
tails" is Punishment
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15

81 don't s'pose there's no happier
couple in Californy than Mr. an Mrs,
Reuben Bannerton, or perhaps I orto
say Mrs. an Mr.. Is'bel Banuerton.
They've been married seventeen years,
an has five children, but she alters
c'nsiders Reub the frs and tenderes'
Of the lot. She's c'nsid'ble fond o.
Reuben, Is'bel is" Then he "mean
dered New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15

Conten;ment gives a crown, waere
fortune hath denied it.-Ford.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
The
WOOing Of Is'bel.
BY ALFRED J. wATERHoUsE.
SSS9@93$S9 Y8S8Y 88$$ 8Y98YV

20 !: i: e: =: :: 3: =: e.: !: a =: 4:
Renh Rnnnerfnn- holm, Kim.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-15
The Law and Che Penalty.
y -. IerberL N. N.
BY George Harvey.

students understand its rather
~ than practice there has nothing dsmaying than the
apparent uncertainty inability Of the law in the Of
offenders the law which supposed to
% be administered called the of justice Of
this atering which OF bad
S conscience judges and Furnishes himself when there statute
provided imperative
with criminals
apparently the effect than Of
spOnsibliy that The guilty
said to getting menng his misdeed;
this agnosc
Of the universe That discarded the old idea of Come
whatever he would 1t concerned itself with the physical and in
evolution individual
him from himself the god within him. But there signs that
this has had its and there obvious return
the former ideals especially among the psychological nQurers These
the
having
sick thing often Bourbon that has learned nothing
that being studied with Intelligence freed from theological
preoccupaions fresh aciyity-Harer's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TRINITY CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY
As It Was Ascension Day the Service Was
Unusually Elaborate.

The celebration yesterday at Trinity Church
unusually grand because the ritual Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church provides for elab-
orate services on Ascension Day and IN addition
the occasion was the hfty-seventh anniversary
Of the conservation OF the church.
The Rev. DR.. J. hewitt Steele oficiated- In
the sanctuary were many clergymen from other
parishes and the body OF the church was
thronged with worshippers. including number
of well known bankers. In addition to the sur
pIiced choir, music was furnished by an orches-
ira of fifty pieces from the Metropolitan Opera
House
Dr. Steele was assisted by the Rev. Alfred W.
Griffin as deacon the Rev. A d. Wilson as sub
deacon, and the Rev. Joseph W. Hill as master
of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were the Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix rector of Trinity: the Rev Dr.
Joseph Reynolds. OF Trinity Church, Rutland
VT and Canon Knowles and the Rev. Mr.
Mitchell Of ST. Chrysoston1's Church. this city.
In the course of the celebration over five hundred
members of the congregations Of the churches
n Trinity parish partook OF Holy Communion.
The anniversary sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. H Manning. vicar OF St Agnes's
chapel, who took for his subject THE Ascen-
sion"