davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
ORDER OF RECHABITES.
Delegates From the District to High
Tent Convention.

The District of Columbia delegates to the
annual session of the High Tent, Independ-
ent Order of Rechabites of North America,
to be held at Westernport. Nd. left here
at 10 o'clock this forenoon over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. The convention
will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The District delegation will. it is said, es-
tablish its headquarters at Piedmont, w.
Va. just across the river from Western
port. Two Washington Recha bites are
prominently mentioned as candidates for
national offices. They are Mr.. John c.
Moore of the Treasury Department who is
said to be candidate for the highest Office
in the organization, that of high chief
ruler, and Mr.. Wayne Cordell of the
pension bureau, who Is named in connec-
ton with the high tent secretaryship.'
The delegates who will represent the thir-
teen tents of the order in this city are:
Harmony Tent, No. 1O20-Delegates, Will
liam H. Lestrange and William B. Mills:
past representatives entitled to seats. Past
High Chief Ruler John H. Mitchell. Past
High Deputy Ruler Stevens L. Cole, Wayne
w. CordelI and John j. Coulter.
Advance Tent. 10. Av09-Delegate. VIII
liam w. Burnley; past representatives entl-
tied to seats, John C. Moore and s. S. Hess
Ter. jr.
Welcome Tent. No. 036 Ounior)-Delegate.
Adam s. Ewait.
Onward Tent. No. 1921 Qadies)-Dele-
gates, Miss Amy Bickerton; past repre-
sentative Mrs. May Dimmick
Union Tent, No. S-Representative, John
Harvery; past representatives entitled to
seats. James H. Loveless. John 1. Bunch,
". Bunch and Edmund Burke.
Eagle Tent. No. 2-Delegate. J. NJ. Will
liams; past representatives, John r. Ma
honey, William B. Marche and William T.
Raley.
Jehu Tent, No. 23-Delegate Thomas w.
Whitehead; past representatives. High
Chief Ruler William b. Kelly, High Secre-
tary James Fl. Dony. J. H. Jackson, Charles
Bladen and John Taylor.
Wreath Tent No. 1014-Delegate, George
w. Rue; past representative, George w.
Shoemaker.
Golden Rule Tent. No. 1896 Qadies)-Dele-
gate. Mrs. Sadie Hissey; past representa-
tive. Mrs. Mary Salkeld
Eastern Tent No. 80 (ladies)-Delegate
Miss Lula Gales; past representative Mrs
Mary r. Mahoney
Purity Tent. No Cadies)-Deleeate
Mrs. Lydia Murray.
Eagle Tent, No. sc (junior)-Delegate.
James r. Adams.
Victor Tent. No. AZ Ounior)-Delegate,
Henry T. Boswell.
Deputy High Chief Ruler John C. Moore
left here for Westernport yesterday morn
ing. and attended the Rechabite mass meet
ing at that place last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Infants New
Fall Clothing.

With cooler weather comes the
necessity for heavier clothing. New
things in Infants and Little Chill
dren's Wear are arriving daily.
Dainty, practical goods, made right
here in America, and rich and beau
tiful creations brought from Paris.
A few items of special interest at
the present time:
Infants Hand-crocheted Worsted Bootees in
plain white and white with pink or blue ~
trimming. Pair. ................... i<I2C.
Infants Hand-crocheted Worsted Bootees in
plain white and white with pink or blue
borders and finished with silk. Pair 2SC.
Infants Hand-knit Worsted Bootees in plain
white and white with colored trimmings -.
az :. -. - 49,
Infants Crocheted Sacques in plain white and
with coered borders.
EEch. ...:............. 35c. TO S1.
Chldren's Handmade Sweaters in plain white
and white with eolored borders; buttoned q, ~
Chidren's Hand-k knit Sweaters. in plain white
and with pink or blue borders; open on shoulder
and down the front. O.
Each. paw ohu P@'oo
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Co RI
Cloaks. with two capes. EACH pO'OO
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Mems New
Fall Hats.

We are showing a specially at
tractive line of Mems New Fall
Derbys and Soft Felt Hats. All
the popular shapes now in demand
are here, and the blocks and color
ings include all fashions from the
conservative to the extreme. The
materials, workmanship and finish
are absolutely the best procurable
for the several prices. s~
$2.oo, $500, $500 and $500.
The famous Stetson Hats are
here in the new fall shapes-Der-
bys and Soft Hats.
$500 and $500.
Our Hats at $2.oo and $500 are
unquestionably the best, in every
particular.
Sfpra Main u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
The "Hdeal"
Clothes Hanger

For skirts, waists, coats, jackets
and suits. The most handy article
yet produced in this line. Six hang
ers to set, and they close up and
fit in handsomely finished red mo-
rocco case.
Just the thing for travellers, as
they will easily fit in hand bag.
The Ideal" makes it possible to
properly hang your clothes wher-
ever you are.
$500 the outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
WOmer1's Fine Footwear.

Perfection in Footwear shown line
by Laird Schober & Co., the famous Philadelphia
conceded to be the makers of the finest footwear Shoes
of perfection wearing
examples of the shoemalers
Our showing for fall and winter comprises styles
dress walking outing calling In word, comprises
styles and feathers for any and all occasions.
$500 to $500 Pair.
Tr floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

The safe In the post Office at Risement a
suburb near Philadelphia, Pa. was blown
Postmaster Stillwagon says that at the
close of each month dividend checks
amounting to between $1,000 and 10000
are sent to wealthy suburbanites. and that
many letters containing such checks were
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Opening of the New Lsaces
(Main Floor. q Street).

dmann have been byh IL
most
the wondefu int t o a
supplied
dcpt
other combine who's beauty S
eVenres shownn lava d tendH b "a thh
gimmrin
Mgnifen timpore dUbes net
andeH
derlc
:hfna e tuse o
The is
earityo fdecat less
the ndrdo the lac
Promin
Duchess Vatndnne Chtly,n Duchess
con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
New Tail0r=Made Suits.

III SIO.SU.
A splendid quality of Cheviot Tailor made Suits
In black and blue: jacket is the new double breast
ed style, 25 inches long, and lined with all-silk
peau de sole; skirt is nine gored killed bottom
style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
At $3.50.

At $3.50.
splendid quality Of Cheviot Tailor-made Suits.
in black. blue and brown jacket is IS inches long.
half tight fitting, with straight front. and has
a stitched peau de sole silk collar, and is lined
with peau de sole; skirt is nine ored ktedbottom
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
$500 Each.
Our Collection of Rain Coats,

In decidedly different previous
its best Prices range from ST 500 $1,000.
Special asked $4,000 1t
three four distinct very large variety Of cloths all
sizes.
SOS On Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
New Fall Models i'm

s.INGW Il 'dHH 1VNUWVIS- It'll
Women's Wearing Apparel.
GsHOWING splendid selection of Women's and
w nisses' Coats, Jackets, Silk, Lace and Flannel
Waists, Tea Gowns, Wrappers, RaincOats,
Separate Skirts, Gowns, Street Dresses and Tour
lists SHIFTS.
5'a III, & New Tai1or=Made Suits.
choice collection regards STYLE materials Workmanship and
excsveness They all that best the Readmade Suit
Every additions line call special
four values just received:
AT $1,000 lat $4,000
is
is
lg t sleeves Mt is
At $3.50. ------
af
brown is ih A fins quality
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
New Tourists Garments.

We show elegant collection of this desirable style of outer
They in both treeuae and full lengths and
variety of attractive cloths.
We mention specially Covert Cloth Tourists Coats
They shades and several distinct
Styles all decidedly them have loose backs
with belts and plas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
AT GRAVESEND.

There were numerous scratches at
Gravesend yesterday. The mud was fet-
lock deep, and in spots the track was like
a lake.
Ascension looked 10 be n good thing
I'm the opening race, dasfhof about six
furlongs. When the start came. Missing
Links, an 80 10 / shot. started ou to
make the pace. How well she succeeded
could be seen when on the scratch bend
she was three lengths in front OF her
field At that point Castalian was sec
ond, King Pepper third and Ascension
next in order. In the run to the finish
Ascension gained rapidly. and overhaul
ing the leaders, won, ridden out, by
length and a half from King Pepper.
For the second time a favorite went
down TO defeat, and this time IL was
Captain s. s. Browns fily Wayward
Lass In the second race. The filly broke
well. but try as she might she could
not draw away from Schulamite. Ort
Wells scared everything out OF the third
race with the exception OF John h. Col
lector Jessup and Conceit He was
beaten. however, and the trick was ac-
complshed by Jack McGinnis fast
sprinter. Collector Jessup.
Mizzen and Magistrate. from August
Belmont's stable. were favorites for the
Parkway handicap. but neither of them
finished in the money Himself got away
well, and round into the back stretch
was In the lead at the far turn. Afri-
cander showed in front. but II was only
for a short time. as Major Daingerfeld
began 10 close rapidly and when they
reached the stretch he went TO the front
and won easily at the end by three
lengths from Afrioander. Major Dainger-
field won this stake last year.
Nibliok was the favorite in the fifth
race. but the best he could do was TO
finish second. In the stretch khorasan
came through and won by head from
the favorite. Hurst Park demonstrated
his worth by running a grand race in
the mile and 70-yard handicap. Odom
took him 90 the front at tho start and
picked his course. He rated him nicely.
and, despite his heavy impost of 129
ne won with ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
BROWN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

The football schedule for the Brown
FOOTBALL team next fall has been an
nounced by Manager spicer and is as fol-
lows:
Saturday, Oct. l, University OF Maine at
Providence; Saturday. Oct S. Amherst
Aggies at Providence: Wednesday, Oct. IL.
Wesleyan University at Providence; Sat-
urday, Oct. 10. University OF Pennsyl-
vania at philadelphia; Saturday, Oct. %.
Amherst at Providence; Wednesday, Oct.
26, Bowdoin at Providence; Saturday,
Oct. 20, University OF Vermont at Provi-
dence; Wednesday. Nov. 2, Tufts at Provi-
ounce. SATURDAY, Nov. 5. Yale at New
Haven; Saturday. Nov. ~, Colby at Prov
idence: Saturday, Nov. 10. Dartmouth at
Boston. American League grounds, Hunt
ington avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

In light black cloaks. SO that no part Of
the face or body couid be seen.
\ peculiar. reeky mist seemed 20 per-
wade the air that night. making objects
look strangely distorted and More so
when. now and then, shafts OF silver
light. piercing the rift In a deecy cloud.
disclosed either the nose one eve. or
sSne part of the tfn-foiled Phoebe In
the open vault OF heaven. huntins the
clouds among myriads OF stars. those
silent but eternal accomplices Of eIl
lovers enterprises-thosed dumb spectators
OF all thieves and rascaily deeds-those
unmerchul ones, who are never tale
tcllers OF unanswered prayers. broken
vows. unfuiniled desires. fruitiess tears
and abortive attempts
Not very far from the owls Nest. %
but In n position TO command the en-
tire view OF the surroundings OF the. old
road-house. two men, we'll enaconced
among the brush and brambles were
huggfng each other, lest they should roll
down the Alope OF the range where they
were hiding. Time and again. a short
whispering between the two men took
place, soon followed by a longer pause
In listening attitude. they constantly
craning their heads in every direction
Finally the men, getting upon their
feet, moved forward towards the owls
Nest. and Then again. after a few
steps. took shelter behind the huge trunk
Of tree. Ono OF the two addressing
the other. said,
There Is no more time for discussion
now. Scaffoldi we already know all we
need to for the present and T would ad-
wise you not 10 attempt any too hazard
Gus undertaking
mo, Dean" the other man answered.
Why am here then? I must ferret out
my man at any cost. even the certainty
of running any risk"
You had better bethfnk yourself
whether or not YOU are sure OF getting
admittsncs there"
quite certain. albeit under some con-
ditfons"
What ara they?"
You Will know some other time, Yet
me go now
Shall wait here for your returnf'
Not at ali, since have no idea how
long / may stay"
And II you should be In need OF as
IT am not afraid OF them" replied
Scsfoidi. tapping his hip pocket signir-
cantly, III they try to tackle me- they've
got 10 be very much alive
DO not be too confident In yourself;
the men you are going to deal with are
you know"
Even so, your help would never roach
me in time. and besides, don't want any
interference from the polics In this mat
ter"
What do you take me fort A fool
like Rennasssy1'
Who is he7"
The chief OF police, to whom I am not
subordinate. neither have / snything IN
With hun. except in special ctr
ounstances whale on the whole, my IN
ierests are quite. opposed 10 his"
Beg your pardon n / interrupt you.
but this rs not the proper place, 1 think.
Tor talking business. I'll meet you soon
again. Good night"
(To be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
THE FAMOUS NORTH SHORE.

The bench seas"n opens next week. and
persons planning their vacation shonid
bear in mind the North Shore. The book
let "All Along Shore" published by the
Boston & Maine Passenger Department.
Boston. describes and pictures the nat
urh beauties OF this famous section. from
Nahant To Portland and east. II win be
sent to any address upon receipt OF two
cents In stamps. The beautiful portfolio.
containing only half tone reproductions
OF the best views OF Marblehead. Clifton.
Philips Beach Beach Bfuf. Gloucester.
Rookport. Manchester. Magnolia. Beverly.
Salem, Salisbury Rye. Hampton Beach.
Kittery, York Beach, Portsmouth and
Portland will be mailed upon receipt OF
six cents In stamps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
Baltimore Made 1t 3 Out Of a in Series
With Providence.
Major DangerfieId Repeats Success of
Last Year in Parkway.

Providence was unable 10 break even
the game yesterday with the score at 4
10 /. The game was very pretty up 20
the eighth inning when the visitors got in
three runs.
There were several things that con-
tributed to the defeat OF the home team,
one OF which Was the errors made by
Rock. Haskell seemed TO be of also at
times in his decisions and robbed the
Grnys OF the points OF vantage.
There is no denying that the Baltimore
team is one OF the best and better than
the home team, but the score might have
been little different. Burchell was i'm
the box for the visitors and kept the hits
we'll down. while Viau was a little more
generous.
one OF the best features OF the game
was the double plays made by the home
team, there were two OF these Rock.
Connor and DAILY figuring in one and Bel
Vile and DAILY working the other. These
plays pulled the team out OF some very
bad holes.
Neither side made the round OF the
bases until the fourth inning. when the
Grays turned the trick. with one out
DAILY went TO first on four balls, and took
second when Burchell drove a hot shoot
10 Connor. Bsville then made a corking
single TO left, Daly scoring on the play
Rock went out, Griffin TO Jordan Aubrey
then hit hot one TO Burchen. which the
latter partly stopped. and jennings sent
the ball TO first in time 10 make the
out. retiring the side.
The visitors tied the score In the sixth.
Wfth one out. Jennings got life when
Rock fumbled his sharp grounder. Jordan
went out on an infeld hit and Lewis
placed single over second. sending Jen-
nings to third. Lewis tried TO steal sec
ono, and Beville tried a short throw TO
draw Jennings from third. The throw
was low and the ball went out TO centre
field. while jennings ambled home and
the loose -Jointed Lewis took third. A fv
10 Connor retired the side
In the efgth three more runs were cred
ited 10 the visitors. clinching the game
Jennings went TO first on a pass. Jordan
flied out to Armbruster and Lewis
ground forced Jennings at second Grit
I'm walloped srounder past Rock. and
Kelly did a similar trick, putting a fy
Just out Of Connor's reach allowing Lewis
and Griffin 10 score. Hearne drove & two
bagger TO left and Kelly tailed. which
ended the scoring as Burchell's fly was
easily gathered by Wagner. Attendance
800. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
HEAVY BETTING.

Joe Yeager, the boy plunger." was the
talk Of the Betting ring yesterday at New
York For the second race he selected
schulamite TO beat wayward Lass. the
favorite, and got his money down in
chunks at s and 10 to l. When Schulamite
came home in a romp yeager took about
$4,000 from the books. it was said. Then
he selected the Belmont pair, Mizzen and
Magistrate. I'm the Parkway handicap.
lie caught the opening betting at to /
and went down the line placing his honey
wherever II was acceptable. While the
stable closed at 3 TO 5, Yeager actually
beat the price down 10 even money n
minute before the barrier was released
IL was estimated that he wagered close
10 $40. 900 on the two colts, who were sub
sequently badly beaten.
II Maynard Lass won Boolfnaker Billy
Cowan would have dropped a large
amount He laid against the fllly. quot
ing 10 right up To post time, whereas
10 ruled I'm nearly all OF the other
books. Cowan took the money in hand
over fist but never rubbed. There was
a small riot 10 get aboard, but he proved
TO be the wisest of the wise and kept
all the money.
The defeat Of Ortwells was a source
OF delight 10 Jack McGinnis. who had
and even on his colt Collector Jessup
who beat the King Erie three year-old
II was said that Jesse Lewisohn also bet
on The winner. John A. Drake. the
owner of Ortwells. was present His
after n visit to the ring
came back 10 Mr.. Drake with the in
format ton that the prevailing price
against his colt was 2 to T.
IT looked like n laydown for Ortwells
r.
ers backed him to win supper money"
J. L. Holland thought his colt. John
F.. would win, and backed him all over
the ring, especially for the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance With it's usual custom
the passenger department or the Florida
East Coast .,,ts Railway has. has issued hand,
the Florida East Coast, which is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
with the cover beautifully illustrated, the
front page being a representation OF the
old city gates OF st Augustine with the
Paradise Regained .
The back cover illustrates the sunny
side OF the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and the adjacent coast states.
Ii is especially valusble to the tourist.
as II gives description OF each place on
the east coast. the distances, rate Of fare
and a complete list OF hotels and board
ing houses with the daily and weekly rate
of each. which ranges from eight dollars
people can afford to visit tho east coast
OF Florida during the winter tourist sea-
son is mistake.
Nassau, n. T. (Bahama Islands. is
illustrated and described; there is much
10 do and see in and around Nassau A
curiousity that Is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists in the Lake Of Fire"
Several pages are also devoted to a de-
scriptions Of Havana and its attractions
General information Is given concern
ing tickets offices. redemption of tickets
stamping return tickets, lost dckets
transportation of bicycles, sleeping car
and chair car rates ana other informat ton
of value to the traveller. The attractions
soil. climate, fishing and hunting sports,
etc. OF zach separate locality Is enter
tainingly set forth In words and pictorial
ly described. The booklet, which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press OF the Record company, st t.Augus-
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing j. u. Rahner, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Florida East Coast Rail
way, at st. Augustine, and the booklet
will be sent postpaid on application
The New York office Of the Florida
East Coast Hotei-co located at ri
Fifth avenue--the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

Runs-Cockman, Dillard. Stafford. wag-
ner. wolfe-5; Cassidy. Keister. Halligan-
8 Left on bases-Jessey City 3; Newark a.
First base on balls-On Wolfe g. Struck
cut--By Wolfe g. Home run-wagner.
Two-base hits--Cassidy, Jones. Sacrifice
hit-Gatins. Double plays-Woods to Cas-
Sidy 10 Gatins: Stafford 10 Cockman. Hit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
REVOKED BARBER LICENSES.

Yesterday the board OF barber exam
iners gave out the result OF the hearings
which they held hast week announcing
that the license OF Michael whalen, 81
violations OF sections 8, IS and Is Of the
BARRIERS rules. Licenses OF Jules Povee-
let of Point village; @. Pietro Pinto OF s
Duke street. Newport; Albina n. Foster,
Of IL Duke street and Dominica =. Pinto
OF see Thames street. Newport. were re-
voked for violations OF the sanitary laws
also.
Frank Pinto Of Newport was given
week in which 10 show cause why his
license should not be revoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
RETURN MATCH MADE.

Next Saturday afternoon the Providence
Cricket club will play the return match
with the Thornton aggregation on Reser-
voir avenue
The game which will commence at 215
y. m. sharp, will be n closely contested
one
The team chosen to represent Provi-
dence is as follows: A. w Lockwood (cap-
tain) s. Woodhouse A. s. Newton. NJ r.
Macdonald A. Darlington. IL. Saunders,
s. Whitaker. O. j. Davis. A. Armitage X.
Haworth, j. A. Winfield. Substitutes, ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
At Worcester-Worcester s. Hciyoke /
AZ Meriden-Meriden 7. New Haven c
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE,

There was a game in the interscholastic
league yesterday afternoon noted for the
sfusging by both the teams centesting
in which East Providence came off best
with the score standing at TO T.
Each pitcher was up to his usual form
with Salve having a shade the better
Of the argument Hall could do the trick
to but two Of the opposing men and cred
tied himself with two errors.
Among the features was a catch nv
Graves in the sixth inning waterhouse
nelded his position at first in fine style.
and Bundy IN centre field put up a fault
less game For the home team Mccormick
az short played in gilt-edged form. and
Mcdonald on the initial bag causing 10
English men 20 return to the bench Be
hind the bat Evans was a tower Of
strength and threw 10 the bases I'm good
style
East Providence won the game by
punching hits at the right moment and
scoring when the runs were most needed
while, with the exception OF the first ard
sixth Innings, English could not keep tbe
hits together and several men died on the
bases Both teams feided well. Bnslish's
outhold without an error and the home
team having but one. Wilmarth. on third
for English. scored three Of the teams
seven ''i"ir' NHiie ithll had Two. The
score:
Innings .........I z 345 s7ss
Ihst Providence Il 0 0 o / o x-s
Bnglish ...........2 o o 0 O.
w. II. s. 10. r. H. 8. ..
Technical went down 10 defeat yester-
day afternoon IN the game with Woon-
socket IN an Thinning game replete with
heavy hitting and Sensational features
The winners went away from the game
with q hits IN their satchel, while Tech
nical scored is OF the same kind
Buckley was easily the feature man OF
the game. saving the gamc In the l1th
inning By making double bagger
Rocheleau began the pitching ana ala
good work but was taken out I'm the
eighth. Thomas and Henderson were the
stars With the stick, rapping out four
hits each.
White was the star for the Technical
aggrega don. placing four hits and cover
Ing short IN fne style Smith and Brooks
showed up In good form. the former lao