davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
CHILD FOUND IN WOODS.
Pretty Little One Believed to Have
Been Abandoned

pretty little three-year-old girl is at the
house of detention, where she is being cared
for by the matron and looked after by
physician. The police are anxious to find
the child's parents. expressing the fear that
she has been abandoned. All the child
has been able to do since she was placed
in the care of the Anacostia police this
morning is to cry mamma"
Mrs. Rachel Hoyle, who lives in Prince
Georges county Nd, found the child about
Z o'clock this morning coming from piece
of woods on the Riggs road near the Dis
trict Hne. There was no other person In
sight at the time and Mrs. Hoyle put the
little wanderer into her buggy. Then she
started to find the parents. House after
house was visited. but nobody was found
who was able to identify the little fairy
dressed in pink. Mrs. Hoyle went to almost
every house within mile of where she dis
covered the child, without success. and then
she took her to the Anacostia police station.
The condition of the little girl indicates
that she had been crying long time She
was very much exhausted and showed signs
of Illness after the police sutton was
reached The police had her cared for by
the wife of a resident of Anacosda- She
was bareheaded when found, and without
shoes Her condition gave her the appear
ance of not having had a bath since yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

Bowman, A D. Bryant. G. S. Carroll, H.
N. Clagett, NJ. r. Coe, E. Cox, A. L. Dana,
w. E. Dick. E. S. Evans, P. A. Galleher,
G. w. Harnsberger, G. P. Huber, P. l..
Hughes, p. n. kingsley, w. F. Lent III.
N Levy, F. Il. Manning. L. Marks, j. F.
Marsden, III. A. McBath, e. L: Mueller, F.
Newburg. H. c. Price, r. NJ. Rodgers, w.
L. Schmidt, 7 S. Smith. F. NJ. Strawn, r.
]. Swingle A. R. Thompson. F. G. Wheeler,
H. f. Wiegand. G. II. Wilson, e. A.
Wright, A. S. Young, w. B. Young.
Company E-Captain E. w. Bond: first
lieutenant, ]. F. Carraway; second lieuten-
ant, A M Hoffman,: sergeants. first, H.
H. Warner; second, H. A. Works; third,
E. c. Blanchard; fourth, c. r. Brown
Erney, Edw. Lewis, c. W. Nestler. M. NJ.
Thorne; privates, c. S. Ashley. G. II. Birch
X. Boyer. L. Carl, H. CLANCY, JOS Childs,
H. j. Coffman, H. B. Cooksey, ]. E. Craig,
E: Eckloff. ]. B. Edmunds. ]. S. Elms. NJ.
Eiseman, Jos. Hall, G. King. Chas. Mack,
T. R. Manning, L. F. Ruoff, c. W. Shoe
maker l. Smith, J. Stein. H. Welsh. G. C.
Company G-Captain. Theo. P. Heap:
First lieutenant, W. F. Columbus; second
lieutenant. N. S. Bowles: sergeants. first,
B. ]. Doyle; second c. H. Mann; third, H
w. L. MacMorris: corporals. J. NJ All
wine III. e. Besley, Ray Heacock " W.
Hopkins. J. Kemper. E. F. Prince. J. T.
Ready, E. WEIGH; p-ivates, Chas. Armbrus-
T.
der, II. Beondi, /. N. Beoernstein, r. l..
Boss, L. B. Bridges, G. c. Burns, c. w.
Camaier, E. P. Corbett, P. 3. Cromelin.
w. S. Crown, Jos. Crown, H. F. Chandler,
E. E. DAILY, ]. F. Davis G. F. Dietz, c.
Donch, E. c. Gill. Ed. Green. A L. Haas,
r. Hart. d. Hogan, e. S. Johnston, E. j.
Keefe, V. E. Keser, II. " Keiser, L. G.
Kendrick. B. Kidd, F. K Kirby, c. NJ
Larsen. J. Lehman Lewis Levy, P H.
Ljpp. K. d. McRae p. II. Moreland N. w
Owens, ]. Paxton, l.. Peacock, b. F. Per-
ry, II. R. Pickford. L. c. Pimper, J. B.
Rock, c. Salb, G. Salb, ]. ]. Shea, H. c.
Sigourney, j. H. Simpson, E. w. Shook, w
w. Tolson, c. j. Walker, E. F.. Weaver
A. Weinstein, A. B. Whitman, S. S. Yoder.
Company I-Captain, F. Raymond French .
first lieutenant, A. N. Van Week; second
lieutenant, W. A. Mason; sergeants, first
E. Parson second. s. Fl. Call; third, A. H
Mort; fourth, ]. r. Graft; fifth, s. W.
Fitzgerald; corporals, H A Bishop A. B.
Gilhllan, r. s. Lyle, H. r. Stamford. J.
D. Stout; privates, M. e. Bailey, H. Bris-
tol, p. P. Browning. A. Buynitzsky, H. p.
Corsa, A. T. Dent, w. w. Eldrdge, P. B.
Fay, S. H. Fischer, r. N. Fearn, s. c.
Gilfllan, ]. G. Herndon, r. e. Hill, q. c.
Kemper, H. NJ. Lum. X. F. Maxcy, r. R.
McCathran. G. C. Meagley, e. McKeever,
L. Gutenberg, F. N. Patched, ]. A. Phillips.
K. J. Pratt G. l.. Topham, L. Vann, p. ].
Vann III. E. Warner. F. H. West N. e.
Woodson, w. A. White, e. Wilson, w. L.
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
AW ARD Of HONORS
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY DISTRIB-
UTES DIPLOMAS.
Graduates in Both Academic and
Musical Courses-Other
Premiums.

The annual commencement exercises OF
Holy Cross Academy, held yesterday after
noon at the National Theater, were replete
with interest to the relatives of the pupils
in attendance. as well as to the hundreds of
other friends of this long-established educa-
tional institution, whose public entertain
ments are always of a most delightful
character.
The program, carried through with perfect
precision, displayed both the intellectual
and musical ability which the work of the
senior classes has developed, and naturally
the attention of the entire audience was
given to the graduating classes-the six
clever young women who sat at the right
of the stage. Misses Edgarina Frances
Hastings, Florence Isabelle Harms, Anna
May OToole and Gertrude Whyte were at
the close of the program the recipients of
the highest honors, diplomas and gold med
ais, in the academic course, and the Misses
Marian Gilhooly and Marguerite O'Toole in
the musical course. So numerous were the
floral tributes presented to the graduates
that they were literally hedged in by flow
ers. Back of the graduates were seated the
pupils of the senior and junior classes,
while the little girls of the minim contin-
gent had the front rows of seats in the
orchestra.
The program was pleasantly interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music and the
poetic contributions of the graduates, Miss
Harms, to whom fell by lot the salutatory;
Miss Whyte, the class poem. and Miss Has
tings, the valedictory. This latter was as
gentle and pleasing In delivery as 1t was
couched in lines of affectionate pathos.
THE Seasons" a four-verse poem by the
graduates, was recited also by them, ac-
companied softly on the harp by Miss
O'Toole Other numbers on the program
were the opening chorus, with Miss Gal
lagher as soloist; Miss Loefier at the
piano, and Miss Susanna Yerby at the
harp. LISTS Rhapsodie No. 10 was
played by Misses Gilhooly, Harms, Whyte,
Hastings and O'Brien. pianos: Misses Dill
Ion, Montgomery, Kearney ana A. O'Toole,
violins; Misses O'Toole and VERIFY, harps.
Crossing the Bar a chorus. was accom-
panied On the plano by Miss Darr. A harp
solo by Miss O'Toole, and Mendelssohn' S
Concerto D Moll," by Miss O'Toole, was
accompanied by Miss Gilhooly at the Sec
end piano. A violin quartet was played by
Misses Dillon, Montgomery, A. O'Toole and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

marched out to face the judges, to do their
very best on.the field.
The order of drill was as follows: Com
and Companies c, D and X of Technical.
All did well, but the opinion of many mill
tary experts among the spectators was
that Company F carried off the honors of
the day. 1t is recognized as a very difficult
thing, however, to correctly estimate the
work of a company unless one is walking
and therefore, theopinion of the judges, it
is believed may differ from that of persons
on the grand stand.
Company F the Largest.
Company F was the largest company on
the field, having seven tours. This fact
will, 1t Is believed, be i'll it's favor. as there
Is but one other company in the regiment
that is larger, and it is counted principle
of military drill that the larger command
is the harder to drill perfectly.
The appearance of Company H from be-
hind the grand stand was the signal for the
students and patrons of the Georgetown
high school to break forth into cheers,
which were kept up until Capt. Edward H.
Cumpston marched his company up to
the judges and gave orders to present arms
Then the cheering ceased, for all knew that
Quiet would best further their ends, as 1t
would enable the boys to hear better their
captainc commands. The drill of this COM
pany was good and frequently caused APP
plause from it's hackers, during the pauses.
Company H has six fours and has been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

sdered one of the best companies In the
regiment this year
Capt. w. D. Tewksbury next brought
Company F of Eastern on the field Ii any
thing the shouting that commenced when
these boys appeared was louder and more
prolonged than before. Formerly Eastern
has taken rank with the larger nigh SCHOOLS,
having two companies. Although 1t has only
one company now it is a large one and has
nearly the whole of Capitol Hill for its
friends. The boys did rot dsappoint their
backer5 either, but went through what is
regarded as one of the snappiest and stead
lest drills ever seen on the high school field
An error made by the captain ana one or
two marked errors of tie company In car
rying cut his commands detracted slightly
from thu general flood of appreciation that
was accorded Company F, but many think
IL has an excellent chance of capturing the
prize
The Technical Companies.
The Technical School next put its three
companies on the field in turn. Company q
commanded by Captain r. n. Conwell, haV-
ing been the prize company of last year,
marched on with the banner and amid loud
cheering delivered it to the chairman OF the
board of judges, Captain Hale. This COM
pany is composed of six fours. While its
drill was on the whole a credit to the
school, it lacked little of the steadiness
of the previous drills. Company ID, capt
c. l.. Turner. and Company K. Capt. Carl
Butman. each having five fours, carried
out their programs snappily and well. Tech
meals friends have high hopes of success
as the result of the drill, having three
chances to win.
An interesting feature OF each company's
drill was the impromptu maneuvering. The
impromptu programs were different for each
company, and sprung upon each while it
was on the field. In every instance move
ments were given that were not in the reg
ular program of sixty-seven numbers. The
setting-up exercises, as gone through by
some of the companies, met with special
appreciation on account of their spectacular
character. On whole the boys showed re-
markable skill in doing what they were or
dered to do on the spur of the moment.
Order of Drill Today.
The order of drill today will be Company
A of Central, Company G of Business, Com
pany l of Central, Company B of Central
and Company E of Business. The largest
company in the regiment is of Business.
and Notwithstanding the boys of this school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
HIGH
Prize Drill on American
League Ball Park.
THE INTEREST INTENSE
FIVE COMPANIES GO THROUGH
THE MANEUVERS.
And Five Others Will Face the Judges
This Afternoon-Girls
as Partisans.
THE INTEREST INTENSE

Yesterday was a red letter day in the
Nigh school calendar Such numbers of
students, teachers, officials and parents, and
such unbounded enthusiasm, as manifested
IN roofing and cheering which is seldom heard
anywhere else could only be compared to
the similar pandemonium that broke loose
on the occasion of the annual competitive
drill of the High School Cadets last spring.
But if yesterday was a day of enthusiasm,
today will be one of intense excitement,
bordering on wildness.
Shortly before dark last evening the last
OF the first five companies finished its drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

Photo by Gilbert.
ress. following the drill of the last COM
pany, the judges will retire and make out
their verdict The regimental adjutant, I'M
der orders from Colonel Huddleson, who
will be first notified of the decision, VIII
then march along the line of companies
and order the successful captain to bring
his company to the front and receive the
flag and medal. The presentation will be
made by Commissioner mcfarland.
The Company Rosters.
Following are the rosters of the COM
panies that will drill this afternoon:
Company A-Captain, c. P. Cox; first
lieutenant, C. F. Burton; second lieuten-
ant, A. C. Agnew: sergeants, first, ]. c.
Archibald; second, ]. S. Hussey; third, h.
j. Gates; fourth. A. P. Lee; fifth, w. Price;
corporals, S. Bellote, c. c. Caylor, R. b.
Doing, w. B. Meyer, A. w. Pease; privates,
c. C. Baldwin, W. S. Beller, c. ]. Benedict,
H. A. Bishop, L. Chew, H. w. Corning, H.
K. Craig, NJ. L. Curry, c. c. Davis, H. S.
Duffy. NJ. Goodwin, c. l.. Hall, E. Harts-
horn, j. w. Hillebrand, F. ]. Heming, F.
A. Howard, T. o. HUMPHREYS, E. l.. jack
son, j. B. Jewell. P. NJ. Ljunstedt, r. T.
McKnew, NJ H. McKormic, c. w. Mule
man, A. H. Murray, r. w. STEELE, T. c.
Paine, E. o. Schuber, c. ]. Spiker. E. STEELE,
T. C. Sun, ]. B. Taylor, D. Todd, w. H.
Wagner.
Company B-Captain, Edw. L. Kelly; first
lieutenant, R. r. Yates; second lieutenant,
A. E. West: sergeants, first, R. Quick; sec
ond, H. N Hillebrand; third, N. w. Klop-
fer; fourth H. F. Settler; fifth, w. B.
Richards; corporals, w. l.. Dolly, M. s.
Goldberg. H. Rockwell, E. w. Thomas, J.
P. Yoder; Privates. H. E. Barringer, ]. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

let her think so, and her voice was raised
in glad acclaim.
The Three Judges.
The judges of the contest are Capts.
Harry c. Hale, Frank Mcintyre and Dennis
Nolan of the general staff of the United
States army. They watched the drilling of
each company down to the minutest de-
tails, and, it is understood, selected the
best company of the day, with which to
compare the companies drilling this after
noon Lieut.. Col. Burton r. Ross of the
list Regiment of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia, who is military di-
rector of the high schools, was present
throughout the drill and exhorted the
members of each company, before they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Knights of st. John to Decorate Graves
of Deceased Members.

st. Peters Commandcry, No. 134. Knights
Of st. John, will decorate the graves of its
deceased members next Sunday at 4:So pm.
at Mount Olivet cemetery. The ceremonies
will commence at the grave of Rev. F. e.
Boyle. the organizer of the commandery.
and a committee of the order will decorate
the graves of members inferred in Con-
gressional and Holy Rood cemeteries. Fol-
lowing Is the committee In charge of cere-
monies: J. T. Jennings. John F. Gates. ].
+. Conner, w. K. Jones, A j. Ronspies. n
Noonan L. II. Lanman, d. S. Sheahan and
John Pagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Pupils Piano Recital.

The younger pupils of Miss Eichstadt
gave a piano recital Wednesday afternoon
June 8. at the residence of Mrs VIM. Ken
nedy, 3475 Morgan avenue. The carefully
selected program, which was exceliently
rendered included selections from Men
delssohn, Gounod, Hitler, Durra, Lebert,
Gurlitt and other composers. Among some
who played their numbers exceptionally
well were: Masters Duglass Kennedy,
Francis Parker. Earle Putnam, Miss Matte
Eiker and Alice Newman. The program
was brought to close by Miss Eichstadt,
who played several selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Promised Amendment.

James j. Green of 1248 Sd street south
east was a defendant in the United States
branch of the Police Court this morning on
a charge of conducting disorderly house.
The charge was filed on complaint Of POI
licemen Delaney and Patterson. who COM
planned of loud noises at the house. Green
Complaint and Judge Kinoball accepted his
personal bonds after filming him SIS and
slspending execution of the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

terday. How long she had been In the
woods the police could not ascertain
The child was kept In Anacostia until this
afternoon, as Ii was thought inquiry would
certainly be made for her during the day.
No one had called to claim her at O'CLOCK
and she was then taken to the house of de-
fentiOn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

have two years less than the others in
which to study military tactics. 1t is be-
lieved Company G will make a hard tight
for the prize, with many chances in its ia
vor
AS usual. Central has confidence in her
ability to put up good fight.
The National Guard Drum, Fife and Blu
gle Corps will furnish music this afternoon
during the regimental drill and dress pa
rade While these exercises are in prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Company +.
Photo by Gilbert.

Macfarland. West and Biddle, Mr. A. T.
Stuartfs superintendent of schools: Gen.
II. V~Boynton. president OF the board of
education, and Mr.. Percy NJ. Hughes,
director of high schools.
But most IN evidence, as is invariably the
case on such occasions, was the high school
girl. decked In ribbons from head to foot
ribbons denoting her own school colors, of
course She was waving flags and was
vociferous. Only let her favorite company
execute one movement especially well. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

of the height to which the enthusiasm and
10Y of the students of the winning school
will rise. The end will not be until far into
the night. for great preparations for cele-
brating a victory are under way at every
school.
Many persons prominent in local affairs
were present in the boxes yesterday after
noon. Among these were Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

ing at the American League base ball park
There are five other companies to drill this
afternoon. beginning at o'clock. Then,
after brief regimental display, the prize
banner and Allison Nailor gold and dia-
fnond medal will be awarded to the COM
faand making the best record. 1t would
Appear to be folly to attempt an estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

Refrigerators, Go-Carts and Brass Beds the
three most rapidly moving lines i'm establishment
this week account of the special reductions i'm these
departments
But there many other items of interest that call
for special attention.
We are offering much Parlor Furniture at reduced
prices both sets and separate pieces We have too big
stock to carry through the Our entire second
floor is devoted to parlor furniture which gives the
opportunity of showing unusually fine assortment
We have suites for as low 50 and for high as
5OO and separate chairs and setees at all prices. Inn
many the reductions to much 25R,
so the opportunity for saving is extremely attractive
We have also many special values i'm Bookcases,
Writing Desks, Combination Cases. separate Dressers
and Chiffoniers which you will do we'll to examine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

The creed of the Boraxologist is plain
speak plain words and keep clean. And
the Boraxologist feels that no one can keep
really clean without BORAX. I'm the bath,
the toilet, the laundry, i'm house cleaning,
i'm all those processes of careful cleansing,
BORAX is invaluable. And yet the WON
derful cleansing power of BORAX lies in
a very simple law-it softens water
There are many limitations and adulter-
ations of BORAX. Be sure you get
2O-nULE-TEAM BRAND It's pure.
Sold by druggists and grocers i'm Ia, u and
lib. packages.
MulTeam and in
Chicago, San Francsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
IMMENSE SAVING
To Be Made in Panama by Work OF
American Engines.

Chicago Sept "9-''GeorCt Ehle, an
American engineer, with a party of young
coll. e. graduates, il four months mas
mad, discoveries about the Panama canal
Uhil,. the French engineers failed TO make
i'm IL wears HIS information makes II
uossihlo to solve the battling problem oil
IN, chagrcS river fresn"ts ~ dlEtrtliiI
the stream to the Pacific coast. Ii alS'
rrl,ts S2"O@mc for eXcLNating a sea
level waterway.
This announcement OF the cnSlneerlns
work thus far done by the United state
Panama Canal Commission has peer
made before the Chicago Press club by
Chief Engineer John r Wallace. who re
Gently returned from the isthmnS.
in their explorations. SAld the cGitI
engineer. President Engineer George tnl'
md his college lads endured hhrdShir'
that it took American pluck to oErrri!n'
They spant four months IN the u"pica
Jungle tracing the ColrS" And SnHr't :"
III ChacrnS river. whose spring fr"Sh"t'
sometimes ~ feet high. 50 far have prov
ed an insupcrthle obstacle to a sea l'NS'
canal project. l., h,
I;y tn us, of data collected by tn
! Ehl. party Mr. Wallace Sald mat ]
would he possible to divert the thagr"
river fir IN the Clrihbcan shore 10 IN
| Pacific side Of the isthmus. This ccl!'
! H.. done at IN apprC Ximat" cost 81 sih.
4 un 900 rclcn sing SInnn.G1 of tn S""N."
destined for the cons ruction Of LOCKS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30

A LADY WHO UNDERSTANDS
stenography and bookkeeping. Address
Merchant Care Journal sept1idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
HOOLEY AND LAWSON.
Charge Of Conspiracy to Oefraud Held
Against Them.

London Sept. Ernest Terah
fioory. the company promoter. who
was arrested in July last, on the charge
Of conspiracy to defraud. and Henry j,
Lawson. another company promoter.
who VAS taken into custody the same
day with the charge against Hoolev,
were. today. committed for trial.
Hooley merely reiterated that he was
not guilty and reserved his defense.
In the course Of a long statement Law
son said he had been engaged in bust
ness in London for over 20 years dur
ing which time h. had formed fourteen
companies with total capital amount
ing to over SO, 00oH0o. with which com
panies ~ peers ana 100 members of the
House If Commons We're connected.
IF such business and connections
have brought me to Bow street" Law
son added II am proud of being there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
Cured a Comrade Of Cholera Morbus
and Saved His Life.

while returning from the Grand
Army encampment at Washington City
in 1892. a comraie from Elgin ILL.,, was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
a critical condition" says Mr.. ]. f.
Houghland. of Eldon. Iowa. Il gave
him Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life. l have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties to the South and
West. l always carry this remedy and
have used it successfully on many &C.
casions. No person travelling or at
home should be without this remedy"
For sale by John Coughlin, Augusta, c.
x Beane, Gardner.