davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
EAST END SUBURBANITES.
Association Elects Officers and Trans
acts Other Business.

The East End Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation held meeting at Northeast Tenn
pie last night, with President VIM. H. Ern-
est in the chair. After the reading and APP
prevail Of the minutes Mr.. ]. M. Burns
chairman of the committee on streets re-
ported that work on the Improvement OF
Bladensburg road had been commenced
at Mt. Olivet cemetery, as requested by the
association, and was progressing In sat
isfactory manner.
Mr.. Chas r. Talbert chairman of the
committee on police, reported that his COM
mittee recently had a pleasant interview
with Major Sylvester, who acted promptly
on the matter submitted to him.
The president named as a committee on
membership Messrs. j. A. Rupert, Hugh
A. Kane J. M. Wood, r. E. Dittoe and
VIM. H. Ernest, and said committee was
instructed to attend to the collection OF
dues.
On motion of Mr. Chas. R. Talbert it was
decided to ask the Pennsylvania railroad
Company to establish depot along its new
line at the intersection of the railway, soon
to be built with the Bladensburg road.
On motion of Mr. r. e. Dittoe the Com
missoners will be asked to cause contrac-
tors and others who buy and remove old
buildings purchased from the Pennsyiv "a
mia Railroad Company in the zone of its
new viaduct and terminal station to ex-
ercse great care to prevent the littering up
of streets with boards, lath, brick ana
other ruDDlSn, winch mas dIeduy pcSoIiiO
a source of annoyance to those whose du-
ties require them to use F street and other
streets intersecting such operations.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
term then took place, with the following
result: President, VIM H. Ernest; first vice
president, Hugh A. Kane; second vice pres
ident, DR.. L. D. Walter; third vice presi-
dent, Chas r. Talbert; fourth vice presi-
dent, John w. Brawner; fifth vice presi-
dent, J. A. Rupert; secretary, ]. NJ Wood;
treasurer, r. E. Dittoe; sergeant-at-arms
Frank Ernest
The meeting then adjourned to partake of
refreshments that were provided at private
expense by few of the generous members
of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

A dispatch to the impartial from Mellila,
Morocco, says 1t is runored there that the
pretender has been assassinated In his camp
at Zelonan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
Sons of Jonadab Entertain.

Good Will Council. No. o. Sons of Jona-
dab, gave an entertainment at Northeast
Temple last night to full house, when the
following program was given: Address by
]. M Nichol Of Pioneer Council and a men,
Der of the District bar; coon song, J. Harry
Hanlein; black-face sketch, Messrs. Dugan
and Ravencroft; monologue, Mr.. Pierson;
vocal solos. Miss Humphrey; song, Sam
Ashford; recitation, Edward 8. Wiley; cake
walk, Misses Ida Sanford and Agnes Mea-
ger. S. H. Wiley of Pioneer Council, on
behalf of the entertainment committee, pre-
scented Miss Griggs with diamond ring.
Miss Griggs secured the greatest number OF
votes in a contest. The Peoples Mission
Orchestra furnished music. Joseph S. Flem-
ing was in charge of the program.
At the conclusion of the exercises cake
and cream were served to the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
Concert at Wesley Chapel.

Arrangements have been perfected for a
concert to be given this evening at Wesley
Chapel, corner of 5th and F streets north
west, beginning at o'clock. Two quartets
will render selections-the Lyric Quartet,
composed of Mrs Charles Bayly, jr., Miss
Elizabeth Wahly, Mrs Belle Carpenter
Henney and Mrs D. Ol;n Leech. and the
Lafayette, male quartet. the members of
which are w. D. Mcfarland, H. c. Pear
son, j. Walter Humphrey and Warren w.
Rich. Miss Anita Cluss will perform on the
harp and Prof. Theo. /. King will be the
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
WNrlneo Y are s
Almond Blossom
Cream
Greatest
Greatest
Toilet Luxury
Made.

Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens
and beauties the skin. Soap and
water only cleanse specifically; a
little Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream should be applied every time
the face and hands are washed. 1t
removes the dust, SCOT, CRIME, smut
and smudge from the interstices of
the skin and makes the surface
smooth as velvet. A daily necessity
at home and abroad; a treasure when
travelling by land or water, or when
on an outing of any kind, and par
ticularly priced at a seaside or noun
tain resort Protects the skin from
cutting winds, burning rays of the
sun and every injurious effect of the
elements. Prevents and cures alb
normal redness of the nose or any
part of the face, and that purplish
hue due to exposure to cold, also
chapping, chatting, cold sores, fever
blisters and all irritation of the skin.
1t is the greatest known specific for
burns takes the fire out more quick
ly than anything else, soothes, heals
and prevents scars and suppuration.
indispensable for use of infants and
every member of the household. An
exquisite natural beautiher. A
grateful application after shaving.
Excellent for massage purposes.
Now in two sizes; prices, so cents
and $I.oo.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ladies may consult Nine. Yale free of charge on
all matters pertaining to Health and Beauty.
NINE YALE'S BOOKS ARE FREE
Every woman should have one of Nine. Yale's
Books. They contain the most reliable informa-
ton BEAUTY CULTURE obtainable. Write
for copy at once. They free.
Address NINE. NJ. YALE
1S9 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago
We sell Madame Yae's Almond Blossom Com
plexion Cream.
Large Size. .70c.
Small Size. .41c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

:: w. B. Moses & Sons. St. Cor. 18th.
= 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

THE ONLY OSTEOPATHIC OPHTHALMIC SPE-
CIAIIST IN THE UNITED STATES,
President and Teacher of Optics at the Wagner
Institute, will examine eyes free Of charge at the
Parlors of the A. L. Hood Optical Co., 934 + st.
NV, from to pm. daily. As DR.. Hood leaves
Washington July l for Europe, this is rare
opportunity for people suffering from troubles,
and should be taken advantage of at See
what Mrs. Hatfield, 122 Hickman st. Sc, has to
say:
Washington D. c., February "a 1908.
About years ago my eyes gave completely ont
and seemed to continually grow worse. could
scarcely to read sew, while threading the
coarsest needle out OF the question was
treated and fitted with glasses by opticians and
oculsts both in Baltimore and Washington. one
telling me l was going to be blind, another said
the only way I could get relief was to grow
younger. went to DIR. Hood and after he had
made thorough examination he gave me pair
ment, in fact, marvellous that after very few
treatments 1 able not only to the eye Of
a needle but could thread 1t 1 have continued TO
improve under DIR. Hoods treatment and cannot
indorse- his method too highly / now see to
read and sew and thread the finest cambria needle.
Mrs. L. HATFIELD,
122 Heckmen st. Sc.
Note.-We wish to correct in our pie
vious advertisement. Through typographical
mistake were made to say had cured SO, 900
of headache In the last years. We
wished to say 5000 which is absolute fact.
DIR. Hoods charge for private consultation at the
Institute, ST. 18th ST. NV, is $500, but Will
anime eyes absolutely free from to daily at
Optical Parlors. 934 ST. NV.
THE A. L. HOOD OPTICAL co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

The police of the tenth precinct are in
vestigating a false alarm of fire that was
turned in last night from box S12, about
10:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08

Housekeepers who pay
spot cash for coal
can save money here.
D. Common. 26th an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
JoRRAN TALKs On AeAssIz.
Stanford Man Tells Educators of the
Great Naturalist,

trom7the objects that make up our
environment come our conceptions of
truth" said david Starr Jordan, presi-
dent OF Leland Stanford university, in
his lecture on Jean Louis Rudolphe
Agassiz;' 'Easr the session of the Educa-
tional ASSOCIATION in the Central Pres
byterlan church yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Jorfaans told of the joy he felt
when first ihFited to undertake study
under this great chieftain and cham
p1on OF the natural sciences, shortly
aftersthe magnanimity of John Ander-
son, a wealthy merchant of New York,
made AgasSiZ a present of the island of
Penikese, near Cape Cod, for the pur-
pose of studying specimens direct from
nature without the intervention of text
books-the long-cherished project of
Agassiz's mind
The quaint manner of humor that oc-
casionally flashed out from among the
marshalling Of Prof. Jordan's words,
and which in nowise detracted from the
loftiness of his sentiments, served to
elicit from his auditors the heartiest
applause. Especially was this the case
in his description of Agassiz's PERSONAL
ity and mannerisms.
AgaSSiZ was essentially of a Latin
race, despite his heavy frame and pom
derouS manner, said Prof Jordan.
with a walk rolling and tossing that
I would cause one to imagine him as
having been born and bred to the sea
land then having spent years in walk
ing crossWise over plowed fields. His
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
j. C. MORRISSEY
DIES SUDDENLY
Comes Here to Secure Artifi,
cial Leg and Expires
of Pneumonia.

While on visit to st. Paul for the
purpose of securing an artificial leg
j. G. Morrissey, formerly a citizen of
st. Paul, whose family still resides
here, was found dead in bed in his
room at the Continental hotel yester-
day noon.
Morrissey was at one time a well
known bridge contractor. He was en-
ployed by the Santa Fe road for some
time, and about three years ago he
lost leg in an accident. The Santa Fe
sent him to st. Paul, and John Nc
CURE furnished him with a leg. The
old one having become worn he came
to ST. Paul from Denver to have it re-
placed by a new one. The leg just fin
ished was ready for Morrissey at the
factory when he died.
MOrrissey retired Thursday night
complaining of sickness. He ordered q
hot drink sent to his room, but when it
was brought he did not respond to the
porter's knock
Yesterday morning he did not APP
pear for breakfast, and when he did
not answer the call at noon, his door
was forced by one Of the porters, who
found Morrissey lying on the bed dead.
His sudden death aroused suspicion,
but Coroner Miller, upon holding an
autopsy, found that death was due to
pneumonia. The body was taken to
the morgue, where it was identified by
two daughters of the deceased, who
live with their mother, Mrs. Letsie
Morrissey, at 1919 Pleasant avenue. The
family will take charge of the body.
Only a few papers were found upon
Morrissey's body, one being his pen
sion paper showing that he drew "a
pension of $25 a month for service in
the Civil war. A box of quinine pills
was found on table in the room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
Pedagogues Who Were Prominent in the Convention That
Has just, Closed.

was naturally sunny nature-some-
times fearfully sarcastic-but in the
generality bright and amiable.
Il shall never forget the thrill of Joy
felt upon receiving the summons to
join the party for Penikese island.
There were, fifty of us, thirty men and
twenty women Among that number
were those who have since shown
themselves to be world-propellers For
instance. there were Scudder, Bick-
more, Clarke, HART, Hyatt and Morse
and Shalery b They have almost without
exceptions come to the fore and reflect
ed the light of the lamp of science. en-
.kindled within. them by that master
from acroSsi the seas, and whom we
were so soon to lose.
."ThereDist one little thing that has
never seen print, and I positively know
that have never mentioned tit
might be7 just as well to tell of it now.
Great WIS the surprise and indeed
anger, in some instances among the
monastic people of Massachusetts at
the daring of Agassiz in segregating
large numbers of the opposite sexes
upon lonely barren island. It was
really remarkable how much those
people found to say And I desire to
go on record here and now as saying
that I, for one, have no sympathy with
the different movements on foot to abOl-
ish the present system of the different
sexes learning and being taught to-
gether. 4 (GGeats applause.l I believe
that each is the better for the pres
ence of the other.
THE first season on Penikese island
was enthusiastically passed, and at it's
end the pupils ,bade farewell to their
teacher, who, a few months later after
a short illness, died at Cambridge his
grave in Mount Auburn is marked from
a boulder brought by us from the
glacier Of the Aar, and shaded by pine
trees brought from his native and be-
loved Switzerland"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
POLICE SQUELCH
AN INCIPIENT FIGHT
It Was Just Getting Good When the
Seven BeIIigerents Are "PuIled."

An argument which waxed furious
and finally attained cyclonic proper
tons landed Mrs. McMahon, Jennie
Mcmahon, her eighteen year old
daughter; Mary Anderson, Charles Ru-
Der, Harry Logan, James Carney and
William Feeney in the police station
last night. The arrests were made by
Officers Puglesa and Lundau about II
o'clock last night, after the crowd had
awakened the neighborhood with their
dispute.
The disorderly conduct with which
they were charged took place in a sa-
loon on st. Peter and Exchange street,
run by Mrs. McMahon. None of the
participants seemed to know Just
where the trouble sarted, nor just how
it grew into such threatening proper
tfons as to attract thte attention of the
officers, but words led to recrimina-
lions as to attract the attention of the
arrival of the police squelched the in
cipient riot brewing behind the locked
doors Of the, saloon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
GIRLS MUST NOT FLIRr.
Mrs Schumacher Tells Stenoeraphers
What They Must Not Do.


Mrs. Juliet Schumacher, head of the
Lancaster Business college, at the gen
eral session of the business college
section Of the Minnesota Educational
association at the Central high school
yesterday afternoon in an address on
The Opportunities and Duties of
Women in the Business World de-
scribed the position of stenographers
In offices and pointed out some faults
TO which they may be subject. She
said
''The stenographer, who in the mild
est and most harmless way f1irts with
her employer, her fellow clerks or
callers at the office, who is called to
the telephone on an average of five
tunes a day by someone to whom she
talks in honeyed voice, and whose
giggle is well known sound in the
office, need not be surprised if she is
pushed to one side and a man pre4
ferred. Feminine graces will be re-
Warded with candy and compliments,
never with promotion and confidence
Women nevertheless have a right
to their place in the business world
without any restricting distinctions
arising from the fact that they are
women; and they have a duty to per-
form, a duty which they owe not only
ers, which is to do their work so we'll
that the fact that they are women will
be point in their favor rather than a
discrimination against them. And
right here let me assure them that in
proportion to the effort they make will
be their reward.
'The woman who goes into an Of
flee expecting to win recognition and
compensation on an equality with men
must first and distinctly remember
that she is not a woman, but a stem
Ographer or clerk, as the case may be-"
The session was devoted principally
to a consideration of questions relat-
ing to education in the business
branches, and practical demonstra-
lions in touch typeWriting were given.
Miss Clara A. Burcher, an expert oper-
ator, gave an exhibition of taking die
tation on a machine with her eyes
blindfolded.
At the close of the session officers
for the section were elected for the
coming year. The new officers are: j.
A. Buel, of Red Wing, president; c..
E. Roe, of Marshall, vice president. and
Ira Richardson, secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
SEND INDIAN TO
CONGENIAL TOWN
Police Put Full Blooded
Chippewa Aboard an
Interurban Car.

John Morrison, a full bloodel Chip
pewa Indian, released from the work.
house Thursday, was before Judge
Hine again yesterday, charged with
Vagrancy, and after q council of war
between Judge -Hine and Lieut.. Frank
Horn, it was decided that Prosecuting
Attorney Keller should give the young
warrior 10 cents and have him placed
on a car bound for Minneapolis.
Lieut.. Horn, who told the court that
the principal occupation of the sub
chief was sitting about the union sta
ton and counting pale faces, SO as to
know how many duSky warriors should
go on the Warpath in case of an cut
break, was commissioned by judge
Hine to inform the Indian that he was
to be deported The lieutenant inform
ed the prisoner that a sun-dance was
soon to be begun and that there was
plenty of Wampum in sight, and if he
desired to go a guide would show him
the trail.
The Indian, who does not understand
English, listened to Lieut.. Horns effort
without evincing any great interest
and when he was urged to respond he
simply grunted ugh"
An officer placed him on an inter-
urban car, paid his fare to Minneapolis,
and the police believe they are rid Of
him for the present
While in the WOrkhouse, where he
has been for thirty days, the Indian re-
fused to work, and no amount of per-
suasion could induce him to dc manual
labor.
--s-----ussuB----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
Sold Him 4 Diseased Cow.

w b. Ripley, of Winnebago City, has
commenced suit in the district court OF
party who sold him a COW valued at $3.50
few months ago. Ripley, after the
purchase had his herd tested and the
official who made the test condemned his
latest purchase as having tuberculosis.
The animal was killed and now Ripley
demands damages from the stockman he
bought the COW from. A number Of other
farmers in the section who purchased
from the same breeder and had the same
experience are> waiting until the suit is
decided before bringing similar actions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
THREE SECTIONS CONSOLIDATE
Child Study, Elementary and Kinder
uarten Sections Combine,

Child Study, Elementary and Kinder
garten Sections Combine.
The child study, elementary and
kindergarten sections, which held a
joint session, were yesterday formally
consolidated, and will hereafter be
designated collectively as the child
study section. The following officers
were chosen for this section fer the
year: President, Miss Lillian Blaisdell,
of Mankato; vice president. A. N.
Farmer, Minneapolis; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Winnifred Orr Minne-
apoIis. During the last session of this
the topic, under consideration was
Play" and it was treated from differ
ent standpoints. Supt. G. A. Merrill, of
the state training school at Owatonna,
read paper on 1.-THE Value of Play"
pointing out the mental and physical
benefits derived from exertions in
games and sports. Supt. G. E. Falkner.
apolis, in discussing this question, de-
girls the faculties of mind that they
will be required to call into practice
in after life; all games, said he, teach
self mastery and courage when in
dulged in by boys. This, he stated,
was particularly true of football. That
game, he maintained, has distinct
place not only in universities and high
schools, but in schools of lower grades
as well.
Supt Mcconnell. of Winnebago City,
and Principal A. N. Farmer, of Seward
school Minneapolis. also took part in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
HARRRINeToN is ELECTED.
County superintendent Name Officers
and Adjourn.

and Adjourn.
The county. superintendents' section
elected L4i r. Harrington, of Mcleod
county, pgesident; D. W. Kamerer, of
Aitllin county, vice president, and Miss
Wright, of Rock county, secretary.
The paper, read by A. T. Park, SUI
perintendsntaof ST. Louis county, urged
that summer schools should be held at
the normal, schools for seven weeks
every year, and that the students
should bes giyen credit for their work,
and in this way get along toward a
regular normal school diploma.
A resolgti9n was passed by the sec
ton in line, With Mr.. Parks suggestion,
although. the idea was not favored by
the -presiAeaSgs of the normal schools.
Supt Freeman, of Blue Earth coun-
ty, took the ground that the country
districts did not need state aid as much
as.the city sGhools. The average school
tax in the country was mills, while
in the cities it was three times higher.
What was needed was the ducation of
the country people, so they would
stand a higher tax for schools without
making a rear.
Supt. Olsen made q talk, in which he
urged a number of recommendations
They ali met with the approval of the
meeting except the one that there
should be two state inspectors to look
after the rural schools receiving state
aid.
A motion to indorse this reconmen-
dation was lost on tie vote, but later
in the session it was agreed that two
assistant state superintendents who
should give their attention to rural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
KEENAN, is ELECTED.
Graded School Section Names Officers
and Ad journs.

Graded School Section Names Officers
and Adjourns.
The election CT officers for the graded
section resulted as follows: President,
George E. keenan,, Grand Meadow;
vice president, Bert Cooley, Osakis;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Gene
We've Washburne, Minneapolis
The opening chat was led by Supt
A. w. Rankin, who made the surpris-
ing statement that he thought too
much money was expended in appa
ratus for demonstration in the schools.
He believed that $40 was plenty. All
expressed great surprise. Miss Anna
Haneghan. of Pine City, read paper
on the Scope of Grammar in the
Eighth Grade" The discussion of this
paper was led by Supt. Halliday, of
Sank Rapids. The use of some of the
older grammars was Endorsed by Supt.
Steward, of Saltwater. A paper on
Commercial Geography" was then
read by Supt. H. G. Poehler, of Mont
gomery.
Papers on interesting topics were
read by Prof. W. Nj. Robinson, of the
State Agricultural school; Supts. G. f.
Morgan, of Elysian; c. G. Selvig, of
Harmony; r. H. Brown, George Sand
berg. Supt. Greene, of the st. Cloud
normal school, led in a discussion of
practical training.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
PUBLIC GETS SOME
OF IT'S NICKELS BACK
State Treasurer Block Gets 81 1859 From
Local Telephone Companies.

The state treasurer received yester-
day $1,469.06, this amount being gross
earnings taxes reported by a dozen
state telephone companis
The taxes received were as follows
Peoples company, ChatfeId, $545.13;
Fosston' company, Fosston, $2215;
Fairmont company, Fairmont, $445.20;
Nicollet County company, Bernadotte,
$3.50; Chenille Exchange Chenille,
$1S.S2; Lake Park company, Lake Park,
$8.38; Northland company. Duluth,
$6S.60; Rochester company, Rochester,
$25015; Madison Exchange, $3273;
Jordan company, Jordan, $1220; Scott
County company, Jordan, $16.49; Glen
wood company, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
MR.. LAMOTTE WILLING
TO SPLIT THE WOOD
He Submits a Unique Bid to Board OF
Water Commissioners.

At a recent meeting of the water board
bids We're opened for the cutting and de-
livery of several hundred cords of wood
located on the. departments property at
Centerville The bids were numerous
and some of them unique in construction.
but the one that caught the fancy Of
the board was the following:
Gentlemen: propose to do said work
for the following price; 1.35 per cord to
split all that can be split, and what can
not be split to leave in four-foot lengths.
or ST. so to split all that can be split, and
what cannot be split, to split in three
foot lengths, and to split it.
Joseph E. Lamotte.
Mr. Lamotte failed to land the con-
tract, but his bid occupies a distinct
place in the achives of the water depart
ment. 1t will be framed.