davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-09-11
SHOE DEPT.

w estern Farmer You've heard
those names before. They are q popu
lar workman's s SHOE now made with
double sole and better than ever, regular
81. 90, our cut price $1.25. $50 pairs on
bargain table to be sold at Just price
or at discount Of 80 per cent
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-09-11

65c for SOC. A moleskin shirt, neat
stripe in blue. light blue and tan, worth
ST. 90 for SIC ss Ia !;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-09-11
GROCERY DEPT.

GKdDCEESY DEF II
Fancy Prunes per pound &c.
2Cans Nice Pink Salmon 25c.
\ Q 8 lb Cans Extra Heavy Choice To- s
matoes 25c.
"a Fancy Guatemala Coffee per lb. 15c.
Fancy Dry Salt Pork per lb. 12ac.
Swift's Buckeye Family Pork per ID. 12ac.
90 lb. Box Soda Crackers $1.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

. iurni It en 3 + n If en-:
r9elt, Papa, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tDm<
men nur in MGr6en por9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

&etnes Wannes pernanente Mbmeenbet Don ct. glou6 mir6e 10 aQae=
men enpfnolt9 be'nbren, als bic bes IRs lopalen Sol. g. gSefernann, benin
i6at gu einem 2ieblns sema6t. Serr @elrmann murbe i'm &0nisrei6
Sannoper seboren; bod es rparo ibm nit persOnnt, bas uela6e Retsenbe,
1einem geburtslanb et9en lit, gu senieBen. Sdon in 1S47 manberten
1dne gltern nber Bremen nod benz ais @lidsmnb 9eprieenen Nmerifa iber
8remen aus. Sn lesterer StaOt senoB bas 8eiermann Me gternpaar bic
etfen llnannebmli6tetten elmer Gene, inbem Der BRET Sabre aMe @ibelm
abbanben fam, umo es muir Dem Sdarffnn Der WRmher gu prbanten pr,
bb Der tetne @ustnefer redteitts miebersefunben murbe, Inn nod bs CUR
Nmerita<Reiie befimmte Seseli6fi gu ereiden, ai Dem berdts lammtGdes
@epdd Der 6amilie CUR lleberfabrt untr9ebra6t NOR. 9a6 elmer 40 Sage
lan9en, fetneswe9s an9enebmen ssabrt lanbee bas S6iH in Seem 0orf, pom
mo- bic Geiie hber pen 6ublon witer sns n6 Ilbarp, af Dem griezganal
mad Buffalo unb BON bort nod weter per Sbif mad Wimaufee, BON mo-
bic Tabrt, na6bem Der mitlermeile erfranfte gStbem mieber seneen NOR,
mad Chicago per gabn meiterseleet wurbe. Sn Ser gsdbe Ser lesteren stabt
tperblteb bic 6amtlie en Sabr unb sos bann nod 9odport, ST., Inn. Son
BORT perleste beiaste Samile ibr 6eim mad Snbiana, mo bamals nod s=
mug 6emfdhezSanb mar Ser lteB lt9 sic SomiGe nieber, unb bier mar
es, no Wtlbelm We1termann ben Observation-Disclosures unb Ipder in Grom=
nb Potnt BRET Sabre bOberen l1nterridt auf Der Ncabemie senoB, in mel9er
SrtI6aft er aub Elm Sabr BEL einem &e6tsseebten feline gorfubien ub
lpdter bort Ien gramen ais &ebtsselebrter mabte. SIN %1S70nabm er Nnfal=
Slora, 81, ais Nsent i6idt, unb be e, ba bas @ei6aft nit mad
.gSuni6 9ins, aufsuseben beabibtste, aber bod auf Drang Ser McG ornid
60. bin bis 1873 bibebielt SIN ienen Sabre sms er in Dnnf belaster SRA
19tnenzGo. auf etn Sabr nod Spons, Soma, ub in 1874 mar Serr gSefer=
mann poblbeheQter 8erreter Ser WfcGormtd 60 im Dubuque, Soma. Sn
gei1er gapaJtdt mar er in Snbepenbence, Soma, tbdtis, unb pon sort fam
benz banalsen 9anblorb bes Central Sotel, bem 6errn 9. 6. Sapparb,
berslt6 rtltornmen sebetben wurbe. Seit iener 3it sebOrt 6err gefer=
mann gu Ben prominenten SIrgern Der Stabt, unb es Jet linn CUR @bre
nab9e1a9t, baB, ntemobl er ais fleines &nb in biGes 2anb fam, er bic
beuti6e Spra9e bdbebalen bat unb nit @orlebe bas Hlattbeuide ipri9t,
bs ibm sur smdten gtatur seporben it, Nber nbt .bloB in lanbmirtb=
|i3aftliben gerdtben bat 6err 8eiermann usema6t", aud in Ser poltit
bate er itets Elm sroBes Snterele, mas ibn bas 0fesinrars= Nnt in Der
eanbofce ai pier Sabre eutrus. Ser Stabt 81. Gloub biente er pom
1879 nnb 1880 ala 8irsermGter, ub itn jopaes gursermater=SSeien
i" ibm neute nod bod angerednet. Sn bieem Sabre nrb r Ben "a Sab
reszgontract nit Ser Wcgormtf 60. abi6lteBen, ene Sbatade, Sic in @or=
ten ni6t bod ssnus seudrOist unb seprieen werben fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

Nu@ 9err galser seb6rt gu ben
Stearns gountp Sunsen, bic es in
seiddftlt9er 9init@t in ibrem Set
MATHS County melt sebra9t baben.
@r murbe In 81. Solepb seboren, uerz
bra@te aber leine SuSenbseit tn Wilz
lerpiue, Douglas @ountp. Wit Is
eSabren fam ct nod ct. gloub 81 iei.
mem Obeim, benz ueritorbenen Sobn
Ylattes, In be1en S9antsei6dft er
sebn Sabre ais &ellner Nniteuuns bat:
te. Oas @ei9dft bes perIt. Ylattes
sins on berrn 9. S9maIen iber
,inb nit bemielben ais Snuentar Der
semitblt@e Sobn, melder aud inter
Serrn S9malen adt Sabre als Sell
r,er arbeitete Oteies Sribiabr faufte
Serr Yalser bic S9anfwirtbi9aft bes
6. O'8rien, unb feline utelen Treunbe
nebmen 8eranlaliuns, ibn bort gu be-
iuden. Ct 1T ein MttSlieb bes S6r=
fterpereins, unb ntrb es TIN freuen,
Ste aur Staatsconuention nod ct.
gloub fommenben 0eretnsbriber In
ietneu1 2ofale besriiBen gu t6nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

Na@ senoiiener gutter S@ulbilbuns,
rnb srinbli@er @rlernuns bes S9nei=
berbanbwerfes, unb nadbem er Ieiner
Solbatenpft@t ais i9neibiser &eiter
tint eriten befii@en 9uiaren. &esimeut
go. 13 gu gaiiel @eniise seleiitet bat=
te, ruanberte 9err &arl Yetters int
Sabre 1888 nod Mmerita aus unb
lteB it5 3met Sabre fpdter in ct.
gloub nieber. SIN barauf folsenbem
Sabre er0ffnete ct bier cine @ert=
itdtte unb er bat es uerftanben, ben
&uf, elmer Der beiten S9neiber au
ietn, ii6 gu ermerben unb Bis auf ben
beutisen Sag gu erbalten. @r balt
itets einen sroben 8orratb Der mobernz
item unb bauerbafteIten Stofe auf CO.
ger, unb bte BON ibm ansefertiaten
&letber itnb tn 8e3us anf S@nitt unb
Notwithstanding unibertreflt@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
- Sd litt cine Yett lana an I'm.

- SD litt cine !3ett lang an l1ns
perbault9teit unb lauren Wasen, "
ia9t Srau Sarab 80. Curtis BON See,
Mah., ,unb babe gbamberlains Ma=
sen= unb 2eber=T dfel9en senommen,
bte mir iebr piel sebrlfen baben, 10
bab t9 jest uteles eiien Tam, bas i'd
uorbem ni@t senteBen fonnte. Wenn
sSbr trSenb mel9e 8ei@werben NIT
gurem Maseu babt, iparrm nebmt
Sbr bann bteie Tdfel@en ni9t unb
,uerbet wieber seiunb2 gu uertaufen
BET aIIen9 dnblern In Patentmebi3tnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
gdIiittrlrrim.
8ergan bringt ms Die 3%adenbabn,
Vergab ein boiler Vaden3abr.

Sh1iittrlrritn.
8ergan brinet ms Die 3adenbabn,
Sergab eiu boiler Sadensabn.
TrnnpT.
st If 6 + b.i n: sd mill
ni9t untsriuhen, ob sic fi9 nirfli9
aus 2tebe pber nur meines @tibes pez
gen I'M MIDI beporben baben, iebenfaQs
suerben sic NIT mir empfin5en, bab
unfer @erbdltntb ni4t bas TT, mas es
fein ioate unb bic Stimme Der Ser
nunft uns baber gebtetet, unfere @er=
lobuns pieber riidsdnsis gu MAIDEN"
-8 r a u gam: rS4 muB mid
einem 10 beitimmt ausseipro9enen
Munf6e fiisen!" = (@tne Stunbe fpdz
ter.)-@ b n: Isle finb mod inn
mer oa9 Sd slaubte, sic bdtten mad
benz @orgefalenen unier 9aus fofort
berlafen. Was tbun sic mod bier9"
3 r q tgam: nparbon, sndz
btges SrGulein, babe mid foeben nit
shrer iiinoeren .!S6neiter nerlobt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
Ahuuuu.

Sunger s B emann (sdrtz
lido: nSn ZEN bret Monaten, bic mir
iebt Derbeiratbet finb, baben mir uns
nod nidt Elm einaises Mal geaantt,
ni6t pabr?"- rNein, @9ab
-aber iebt babe i9 tpirtli9 balb Elm
neues &leib nDtbig!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
Cute Rpplik.

Mrat (5u elmer alien Srau, bic
tbm ale mDsli9en @ebre4en seflagt
bait: uSa, Miitterlein, finger fann i6
@u9 bait ni9t ma9en!"-S + a u:
~@eu gebr' / au gar nit, 9err 9otter.
made Sic mi numme d lter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
51litttrr.

nSas epise &inbergei9rei babe i9
nun aber enOli9 fatt, mas feblt benin
Benz Sungen eigentli99" r8eib ids
bieIei9t9- pbotosrapbiren min i9
i'm f6nea mod unb bann nerbe i9
f9liebli9 oo9 gum Opttor i9iden
mii51eni"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
Nemes 6ef6dft.

Dem seebrten pmblifum ,ur oefSu;oen
yta9rtbts bab I'D in ct. @loub, SO. 20 an
9. Npe. iiiolth cine Speseret= nnb Nutteraez
i4dft eroftnet babe. Steele gebienuns febem
Riinoen 3uli4ernb, bite i9 nm sitiae Sc
iddftsunterfituns.
l2=bd Serma n Sturre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

~ Steiner Sladsiamen, saram=
ttrt, bab er wd@it, Bel Sobn SO.
Baron, ct. gloub. 25.2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

bod blinoert man pie ban1emalS
Sum S%elenbabl nod heibe,
Hrr baun ie nit Or &raft oes StaGlS
Ni1 mebr gabuob De 2eioe.
DEM ndmlif Gbent d SoOel
Shbebt bort IN Srunf iii Slibber:
Ser @nabbe siebt ais @eIner idnea
Dem Safe iberi6 Shr lei Sell,
ST. @irbb 1T Se-br Giober.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
Aennc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Don Salius f%'ratinser.

(Sahitid)
IF ihbeileu Sells inn S3ellenoabl
9tagt dime Surgrline.
Sm Orimmern liegel gbueniaal,
In 9bdrme III @amiue.
Sort hauioe einit d Giooerlhmarn
Sambt ieiner @nabbengligge,
Ser fiel ben @ooimann bleslid abu,
9tabm i'm Snobbuob (@elO) iii @offer
barn,
In brad i'm iei @euigge.
0e Sohlesei iett', ,uie ood iet
Sei iolhen aboenObaben,
III ieiuel &obb a SreiS, Suleb
Son bunoert 9ieifsou9aoen.
9of ieber iagt: nSr 8erl is rob,
SD obu bapruff perSi6oen,
Or Sdubnlalnl lleenoe egdl 10
lin Uollte lieber inn Sierob
Den %,innern OienIt" oerrihOen.
GinIt fam baber nf or Sdofeb
Gle idlper bebagaoes Suoer,
SaS melo't Der Soioen ihOanoebeb
Seiu Niober-io d 2uoer!-
gu cabs d bisd)en @ambfgemiebf,
Sen @ubider ham ie eriflageu,
rro IN oeS ShuabbbabnS Sdnbe fiel
-@eeB &nebbden, g mar feen Sabben'
1f0tebl-
Sc 2abung III Or @agen.
III ben lpar oob q grobes SAB
@rteuberger SbabOenielbe.
See Otenif) Ill frellih abnbe bas,
Cont waridl ia poll nod beioe.
Serrjemerid! fling a Saufen abn,
SIS luoibbeu ielbit be @leenen.
0oh gegen Wtioberuadt begalln
Sei Weib I'LL @inb I'LL 6iOberi4mann
ge jammerpoIeS S6oebner.
@e Sdmeri inn 9eibe sog ie frlr1ml,
9aS ibaft Or @rieneberger,
&c nabnleu Sbee Ill Sbbiul1,
9of uahens iparid nod Dryer,
g mar Inre Irt BON @oblera,
&c itarben mie be Sliegen.
Sc Burg lag I'LL pereOet ba,
@eil niidt fer Gebbrabubr geidah,
9bat le balO Shbringe friegen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
Anacostia Items.

Messrs. William Watson Clayton Beall
Joseph Wahler and William Downey of this
place have returned, after spending vaca-
ton at Piney Point.
Mr.. George w. King, jr., is at Ocean
Grove, to remain several weeks.
The public school house at Silver HILL
Prince Georges county, Md, below Ana
costa, is to be repaired and improved upon
the application of the citizens of that sec
ton. The county commissioners have or
dered that the sum of $50 be expended in
the work The citizens of Meadows, near
by, have petitioned the commissioners for a
school house, and favorable action has been
taken by that body in the premises
Miss Ollie Isaac. daughter of Rev. c. ..
Isaac, will leave this week for Ocean Grove
Labor day is to be celebrated in Surratts-
vile. Prince Georges county, Nd by
tees to be in charge of the event are being
organized.
Edward Refill of No. 1874 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast conveyed a party of ladies to
Oxon Hill, Prince Georges county Md, on
an outing yesterday. and after reaching the
Maryland village the horse was tied to a
tree, from which place he soon made his
escape The animal was caught in Anacos-
tia by Policeman p. j. Whalen. In the
meantime the excursionists, who were in a
predicament as to how to return, secured
the loan of a horse. After they reached
Anacostia Mr.. Refill learned of the capture
of his animal. which was Immediately hook
ed up in place of the borrowed horse.
The officers thus far named for duty at
yards are from the Anacostia station Off
Ger R. c. Dyer was last evening assigned TO
the duty, and other officers will be detailed
for the work today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star


FALLS CHURCH. Va, August 10. 1909.
The public school board of Falls Church
district has elected the following teachers
for the fall term: Miss Eva Cowlng. nrn-
cfpa1 of the West End school, with Miss
Mamie Wiley as assistant; Miss Daisy
Stevenson, Lincolnoa; Miss Sallie Hagan.
Ba1ley's Cross Roads; Miss Leila Beattie,
Annadale: Prof. William T. Heistand.
Ida. Colored. T. w. Hyson, PRINCIPAL of
rails Church school, with Bessie Riddick.
assistant. Messrs R. w. Birch clerk; w.
H. Shreve, chairman. and c. B. Cockrille
compose the school board
Miss Maggie Ballard gave a dance at her
home. West Falls Church, Friday night.
Those present were: Misses Margaret Row
ell, Pattie Johnson Ellen Nicholson Chris
tine Patten. Marie RowelI Bessie NichoI-
son, Lotte Patten. Ruth Thorne, Clara
Graham, Florence Hinkle, Eleanor Now
land, Ruth Garner. Messrs j. T. Il1ttrell
George F. McInturff, jr.; Milton Thorne. w
Z. Mclnturf, II. l.. Shreve H. Willis j. H
Van Dyke. John Ballard, Talbot Lynch
relatives in Tennessee.
Mr.. M M. Thorne has been elected dele
gate to the EpwOrth League convention of
the M. b. Church. which meets at Mount
Olivet, Loudoun county, Friday.
Mr.. Harry Birch is attending the county
court at Fairfax Court House as a mem
Der of the grand jury.
The grand jury of this county in session
at Fairfax Court House. Monday indicted
Humphrey Heath. mail carrier from Fair
fax Court House to Vienna, and James
Ferguson. for selling liquor without license
The funeral of Rev. 8. A. Ball, pastor of
the M. E. Church. who died Sunday after
noon of cancer of the stomach took place
from the M. E. Church yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Ball had been a member of the Vir-
GINA conference for more than thirty years.
10 bod fxr,ira
and once presiding elder of the Alexandria
district. His popularity was attested by
the large attendance at his funeral. All
the ministers of this district attended in a
assisted by Rev. H. d. Hedrick, Rev. j. T.
Feltner, Rev. w. S. Lyle. Rev. S. P. Ship
man and Rev. Mr.. Allender The pail
bearers were Revs. Hedrick, Shipman
Ham. Miller, Lyle and Stallings. Inter
ment was at lakewood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
Roadside Trees,


From the Good Roads Magazine.
The effort to promote the identifying of
the highways by planting of shade trees
has not received the recognition and at
tention that 1t deserves. There is need of
creating public sentiment which will lead
to a general observation of the duties of
Arbor day by the owners of property upon
streets and roads. There is no better in
vestment for inhabitants of town than
well-shaded avenues for travel, Roadside
trees no inconsiderable element in the
preservation of a roadway. 1t is true that
they somewhat delay the settling of coun-
try roads in the spring, but when the towns
learn better methods of constructing roads
this objection will be obviated. A WELL
shaded road makes the work of the heavily
laden team easier, and greatly enhances the
delight of the man who is travelling for
pleasure. A town whose streets are to an
exceptional extent lined with shade trees
well tended and cared for is sure to secure
many summer visitors and some perina-
nent residents, who are attracted by this
very inexpensive but beautiful feature of
country life, If every land owner in any
town of this commonwealth could be in
duced to set out and maintain trees along
his whole frontage. that town in fifteen
years would be. a place Of exceptional In
terest, and would find such tree culture the
very best investment 1t could possibly
make Why cannot our village improve
ment societies zealously take up this
subject?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
Several Men and Two Horses Narrowly
Escape Drowning.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
kENS1NGTON. Md. August 49, 1909
A serious accident occurred near here
yesterday, which by good fortune did not
result in loss of life. Mr.. T. S. GartrelI
whose farm adjoins Kensngton on the
south. owns team of six horses, which he
started to Washington early yesterday
morning attached to wagon with eighty
bushels OF wheat in charge of Teamster
Ed Stuart. Upon reaching the bridge which
crosses, Rock creek about half mile from
here, and which was said to be considerably
weakened by the recent flooding of the
creek and the age of the structure the
driver hesitated about crossing, but is said
to have been treasured by some Workmen
who had just reached there to repair the
bridge. He proceeded to cross, but when
the center of the structure was reached If
gave way with crash and precipitated the
horses. the running gear of the wagon
driver and workmen into the water below
The harness was cut quickly as posi-
bic and the horses, which were pinned
under the debris, struggled to their feet
The water at this point was fortunately not
over six feet deep at the time. Several of
the men were helped up the steep banks
and medical aid was summoned
1t was found that one man had his collar
bone broken and another his thumb badly
broken: others sustained numerous bruises
The horses We're unable to ascend the
very steep banks and were soon swim
ming about and in danger of being
drowned from exhaustion. The news of the
accident soon reached Kensington and a
number of men went to their aid Almost
the entire day was consumed in getting the
horses out and transferring the grain to
another wagon. The body of the demolish-
ed wagon was supported over the water
by the broken timbers of the bridge, which
prevented the wheat being spoiled. Had
the accident occurred after rain storm
loss of life could hardly have been averted,
as at such times the creek rises to a depth
of twelve to fifteen feet here
Mr.. M. o. Chance and family are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George s. PAUL on
DERRICK avenue.
A lawn fete and musical for the purpose
of raising funds for continuing the improve
ments begun on the Moves Library was
held last night the lawn surrounding
that institution and was a great success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
Rockville and Vicinity.


ROCKVILLE. Md. August IS, 1903.
The Montgomery county authorities are
on the lookout for Milton Stewart, young
negro who resides near Montrose. two miles
east of here, who is wanted to answer
the charge of attempted criminal assault
upon Mrs. Elizabeth Shearer, wife of Mr.
Philip Shearer. stone mason, whose home
legged to have occurred about Q o'clock Sat
urday night. 1t is charged that while on
her way home the evening stated Mrs
Shearer was overtaken in the road by Stew
art, who made an insulting proposition to
her. and then grabbed her, but was fright
ened off by the woman's screams. The fol-
lowing morning Mr.. Shearer came to Rock
vile and swOre out a warrant but the
accused has not yet been located and is
believed to have left the county
Misses Annie Beverly, Annie Williams
and Willie Mcclure of Winchester Va,
are the guests of Miss Margaret Stokes at
this place.
Misses Jennie and Blanche Bailey of
Newark, N. j.. and Bessie Pierce of WASH
ington are spending few days with Miss
Isabel Bouic here
Mr.. Joseph E. Bissett, a merchant at
Great Falls. this county, has fled suit in
the circuit court at this place for an alb
solute divorce from his wife, The grounds
for the action are not known
Prof. e. p Walls of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College is the guest OF Mr. Nor
man Bouic, at this place.
Miss Moore of Berryville, Va, Is visiting
the Misses Brewer here
Miss Miller of Baltimore is a guest at
the home of Mrs. William Dorsey, near
this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
Habit of Organization.
rom the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
1--WE are organized to DEATH complained
one of the speakers at an Epworth League
meeting, land yet everybody in the church
from the board of control down cries for
more organization" This is an age of or
ganizatin. and there are few of us who are
not engaged either in organizing something,
or In managing something that somebody
else has organized. Everything is organ
lied; everybody is organized. There are So
cieties for the accomplishment of every
thing in the heavens above. the earth be-
meath and the waters under the earth. All
the religious creeds are organized; all the
agnostics are organized: all the righteous
are organized and most of the sinners are
organized. All trades. businesses, cailings.
professions, occupations and employments
have organizations Even persons of mel
ancholy temperament, with tendency to
suicide are organized Human society never
before had SO much machinery to assist 1t
in existing. and 1t will be only question
of time until there will not be enough en-
ergy to operate the machinery. Then. per-
haps. we shall be allowed to fall back into
the good old shiftless ways that prevailed
before all of us had a mission to regenerate
soeiety Such good luck sometimes befaIls
undeserving man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
WASHINGTON GROVE NEWS.
Ladies' Aid Society Elects officers and
Adopts New Name.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, August IS. 1908.
Miss Louise Klein Miller of the Chautau-
qua board of extension gave the first of her
round table talks in the hotel yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. A number of Chau-
tauqua workers were present and took par.
in the discussion of inspiration Derived
From the Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tifc Circle
At $50 yesterday evening Miss Miller
spoke on 1.-The Relation of Geology to In
dustrial Progress and this evening at $3.50
the topic 1.-The Relation of Geography to
History was discussed by Prof. Charles
Smith and Rev. Harry Farmer.
Mr.. G. Paul Smith and Mr.. Willard Cor
ton attracted large audiences at the assem-
bly, hall last night and tonight. Every one
was delighted with the evenings entertain
ment Mr.. Gorton's representations were
unusually fine. while the sand etching and
pastel sketches of Mr. Smith aroused great
applause. These, it is stated, have been the
most successful of the seasons entertain
ments.
The ladies' prayer meeting. In charge of
MRS Robert Cohen, was held at 10 o'clock
this morning. At II o'clock the Ladies' Aid
Society held its annual meeting. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President Mrs. John Bovee; secre-
tary, Mrs. Court Wood; treasurer, Mrs. D.
E. Wiber. The name of the society was
changed to the Ladies' Guild.
At O'Clock this afternoon Miss Miller
gave talk to the children on Nature
This was one of the most profitable and
enjoyable talks. both for old and young
Miss Carrie Straton is the guest of Mrs
Frank Woodward of Sd avenue
Mr. Alvin Day is visiting his cousin, Mr.
Rodney McCathran. on 4th avenue
Mrs. George Suter spent today at the
Grove.
Mrs. c. L. Roach is spending few days
here
Mrs. ]. Walter Duvall left Monday for a
stay of several weeks at Ocean City.
Miss Elizabeth Funk is the guest of Mrs.
Harry Farmer
Woodward Field is the scene of much ac
tlvlty these days. The young men who
have entered the field contests are energet-
lcally training for the several events
speculation Is rife among the fairer sex as
to the merits of the contestants The ffty-
YARD sprint will have a large class of en-
tries; likewise the broad and high lump.
Inc committee in charge Of field day is
composed of DR.. d. E. Wiber, chairman
Mr. Samuel w. Foster. secretary; Prof
Charles S. Smith, treasurer; Messrs. Moore
Hunt Stuart. Garges and Teepe
The secretary of the board of trustees re
ports that there are 961 residents on the
grounds this year, increase over the
population taken last son.
Inc Following Washingtonians will build
cottages this fall for next summers occu-
pancy: Mr.. Jesse H. Wilson, Miss Eva r
House and Mr.. William H. Prichett. all on
Chestnut avenue VA
Rumor has it that the board of trustees is
considering an offer for the tract of land
across the railroad track, opposite the sta
ton. " ~