davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

= Dhat a face was hers 10 brighten hght:
" ~ I've hack sunshine with an added gov"
y, - esch moment with fresh oeus
And part of memorys best contentlteNJj gIo''
n bovi her voice with an inmate > ilsti1
-, 80 - the strangest heart would welcome 60
nv -, u IN sweet and ready 10 become
~ white and gracious thoughts
~. rhnseu home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
Housesyipes Exchange.

10 fSS,t &c something more and better
The secret charm eludlns alI'
It's spirit. not its letter
An Unborn grace hat nothlhs Ia NJ
Of culture or appliance
ira warmth Of genial courtesy
The calm of self-reliance-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

hrst-st-, between Lexington and Third The
music Will be sung BY boy choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

The Great Heart Tonic. Courase." will be the
subject OF the sermon Of the Rev Andrew Hage-
man tomorrow morning at the Harlem CoAegiale
Church union service. which Is held in the First
Collegiate Church. East One-hundred-and-tWelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
WATER SUPPLY In rHEArERs.
Amendment Of Regulations Recon-
mended by Mr.. Macfarland.

Commissioner mcfarland has recon-
mended that the regulations relating to the
water supply in local theaters be amended
so as to include requirements for more
adequate fire protection proposed by Chief
Engineer VIM. T. Belt. The fire chief
states that the theaters at the inspection
early In the fall were found to comply fully
with the requirements, but he believes that
the theater water supply systems should
be fed by Independent, pipes so as to guar
antee sufficient water pressure in case Of
fire. He states that the water pipes that
feed the stand pipes. automatic sprinklers
ana perforated pipes are too small to fur
nfsh the volume and pressure required for
one or more streams, and at the same time
feed the sprinkler and perforated pipes
The inadequacy of the service, Chief Belt
says. has been clearly demonstrated by
practical tests. He believes the standpipes,
automatic and perforated pipes should be
fed from one pipe leading directly from the
street. which should not be required to
furnish water for any other purpose; that
all pipes leading from the mains to and
within the buildings should be four inches
in diameter, and the stand. automatic and
perforated pipes three inches.
Superintendent Mcfarland of the water
department states that the cost to the
various theaters Of installing an independ-
ent three-iucha water connection would be
as follows: Kernan's, $1O5; National, $40;
Chase's, $92: Columbia, $92; Lafayette, sos;
Academy Of Music, $65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
and i, is opposed tossing up too much to

and 1t Is opposed 70 giving up too much to
golf.
willing to help the, golfers when an event
may be run of quickly or in quiet way,
and the club has twice held the open and
once the intercollegiate CHAMPIONSHIPS. be-
sides entertaining the Oxford and Cam
bridge team and holding open tournaments:
but the committee shy like skittish nags
when an amateur championship is sug-
gested. Mr.. LeedsA willie devoted to golf
and golfers. has hi lids tied on this ac-
court and It Will b aEhappy day for him
and for the u. 8. g. should the Myopia
folks experience QfAake of heart.
But even with Mye1iaput Massachusetts
has still the first &1afh on the amateur
championship, and 1r leeds and N. Rip
ley may be found iShting shoulder to
shoulder for BrooklineS 6r Oakley as the
choice at the annual meeting. The west
already has advanced the suggestion that it
is the turn again OF Chicago course,
either Onwentsia or Wheaton, and Mr..
Sheldon may be expected to stand for his
home links. The Morris County Golf Club
carried out the amateur championship with
great success in 1893, and with still bet
ter course and $4,000 clubhouse nearing
completion Mr.. Thomas may feel as though
the event again Is due at Morristown. Then
Mr. Byers, with the backing OF the new and
rich Oakm0nt Country Club may want the
amateur championship for Pittsburg.
Here Is matter enough for advance spec
ulation. The golfers already have started
a guessing contest. and from what IL over
heard the feeling Is that the amateur will
go either to Massachusetts, or Chicago. the
womens to Morris, county, as in 1895. and
the open to Oakmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
saengerbund's Oyster Roast.

The members of the Washington Saen-
serbund to the number of about 100 attend
cd an oyster roast given. yesterday after
noon at Clifton Beach. The party left the
city aboard the steamer Samuel ]. Pentz
at ~ o'clock yesterday morning and ar
rived at the beach at o'clock in the after
noon The oysters were served Immediate
~ after the arrival. and, when every one
mad satisfied his appetite, an amusing
congress was held on, board the boat
Inc vessel was decorated from steam to
stern with the American colors and the
mock Senate and House of Representa-
yves was assembled in the usual manner.
act the parts of well-known lawmakers and
the run was fast and furious. President
oIauoy, representing Representative Gr0s-
venor, presided over the House, and f. X.
hockaf acted as clerk. The chief feature
OF the sitting was the reception of q mes
sage froa the President, delivered by Mr..
lneo9ore Stoner, who greatly resembles
MI. roosevelt. In his message the Presi-
dent Is made to deal strenuously with the
public policies. An uproar was occasioned
by a recommendation that the sale of beer
AZ the Saengerbund Club be prohibited. A
heaIed debate followed the reading of this
portion OF the message, during the course
oI Which statistics were presented showing
the enormous consumption Of the amber IL
quid py various members of the club. The
proposllion 70 prohibit the sale was voted
uoWn ~ 70 = The party left Clifton Beach
AT 10 o CLOCK and reached Washington late
IN the evening. On the return trip the Saen-
gerbund chorus sang number OF selections,
inciuaing new song dedicated to the or
sanizaton. Donchs Band furnished the
instrumental music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
STREET LAMPS AUTHORIZED.
Of Electrical Engineer
Approved.

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation of Electrical Engineer Al
len that sixty-three new lamps, bearing
street designations. be placed In certain
parts Of Northeast and Northwest WASH
ington. The new lamps will be erected
square apart On East Capitol street from
I'd to 18th streets northeast, on 7th street
at Massachusetts avenue northeast, North
Carolina avenue southeast. on East Capitol
at Tennessee and Kentucky avenues, on H
street northeast at Sd, 4th. 9th, 7th, 9th,
18th and 14th streets; on 18th street north
west at N, p, G. 8: T. v and w streets;
on 14th street at Florida avenue, Chaplin
street. Clifton street. yelling place, Roa-
noke street. Huntington place, Yale, Bacon,
Harvard. Columbia road, Kenesaw and
Kenyon streets; on 9th street northwest at
N. Q, Q. Rhode Island avenue, r and T
streets on 7th street northwest at L. N p.
Q, and T streets and Florida avenue: on
Connecticut avenue northwest at Q, and
L streets; OH 9Th street northwest ct X, I.
g and streets, New York avenue and u
street, and on LIST street at H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Exercises Held by Columbia Typo.
graphical Union Yesterday.

Impressive and solemn memorial seryicea
We're held by Columbia Typographical
Union. No l01. yesterday afternoon at Ty.
biographical Temple on G street between
4th and 9th streets northwest The large
auditorium was filled to its capacity with
members of the union. their families and
friends. Special seats were reserved for
the relatives Of the deceased members.
Inc excellent program was arranged and
presented by the memorial service com.
mfttee of the union, Messrs. Pbilip 8.
steele. chairman; 8. j. Gompers, Wiley H
Davis. E. s. Wild and Henry w. Weber.
and was begun at 3 o'clock with a number
by Haley's Orchestra, Memorial" by
Verdi.
Prayer was offered by Rev. E. b. Bagby.
pastor OF the Ninth Street (northeastI
christian Church, which has been called
the printers Church. as more than half
Of its membership is composed of employees
OF the government printing office Follow.
ing the prayer trio consisting of Mrs.
and Miss Nettie v. Wallace sang Savior.
Again to Thy Dear Name"
AFTER president John r. Berg had stated
the OBJECT Of the occasion in approprfata
words Mr.. George G. Seibold solemnly cali,
ed the roll OF the dead, as follows: Daniel
GRADY, J. C. Martin, Conner c. Davis, c. o.
Aiexander, William H. Hickman. Orlando
Gipson, sidney L. Bates, j. l.. Welty, B. F,
Hackman. z. P. Cummins. A. ]. McGuig.
gan, +. A. Saxton, John c. Lamont, H. nj,
Armistead, F. c. Crosse, James E. Fitzger.
aid. Fred A. Hall, James B. Harris, c. M.
Roberts, j. B. Harne, ]. w. Thomas, Chaa
l.. Crow. William H. Towers, Albert E. In.
gals. George ID. Hughes, Thaddeus 8.
Slentz. James b. Garfield, f. r. Sprague,
August M. Laing. Howard w. Morrison.
David ]. Snyder and Aven Pearson. the last
two of whom died within the past week
At the conclusion OF the roll-caIl there
was solemn silence, which was only
broken by a cornetist as he sounded with
weird effect, Taps. Lights out, good
night"
Continuing the program, Mr. Wiley Fl.
Davis sang tenor solo. The Trumpeter."
after which the orchestra played Chopin's
Funeral March,
Ex-President Joe NJ johnson was intro
duced and made a brief address, feelingly
alluding to the dead of the year Mr. viii
p. Burchlield then sang baritone solo.
Eternal Day
Attorney Jackson II. Ralston formerly
an active and now an honorary member Of
Columbia Union, delivered an eloquent me-
mortal address, after which Mrs. Jessie
Spencer Hover-sang Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" the orchestra rendered Rossinis
''Cujus Animum;" there were selections by
the Nordica Mandolin Club: tenor solo.
1.-The Choir Invisible" by Mr.. Thomas l..
Jones, and the benediction by Rev. Z. B.
Bagby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
sIx-DAY RACE STARTED.
Large Crowd Sees Bicycle Riders Be-
gin Long Journey.

At five minutes past - o'clock this morn
,,g epic Tim. Sullivan fred a shot that
me IN 80 ..,r.,,. ;, r;dar. entar-
sent eish'eeh oi efe ''", - % 49,.
ed in the six-day bicycle race OH on their
long Journey 1t was estimated that there
wara fu,,v * ono people in Madison Square
caraan ~, yorr at the time 1.-The y,re
ua.ueh' .se" A. .. .'Ae ~ ~, t,,.4
on! as II with one VOICE. was .ne 49,
came from the spectators as the nrst rioef
shot over the line
c,eneral,v some nov, .star'' in sporting cir
,,l.. - =. -, ,,,,,,, ~. sho+
cies receives Tue hoiioi VI S.oene "e 80
that SENDS the men OH. fFoDaoy 6ae
ting Nelson, VINO whipped douhs So.,
bett In San francisco last week. WouAu
nave been asked 70 40 the tFick, ohiy no
was too many miles away 10 get 10 new
York in time. AS no other prominent
sport was availaDie, the honor went 70
Representative sullivan.
The best riders that the MANAGEMENT
could OBTAIN IN this country anu aDToao
are entered IN the race TINS year; ". ".
AtWater, chlef chemist OF the w eSieyan
University OF Middletown, Conn, is 10 make
scientific tests with some OF the riders. he
has asked r. L. Powers. the promoter OF
the show, for permission, and mas OBTAINED
IT, He Is 70 ascertain Dy tests tue elects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
FORMALLY DEDICATED.
Services at New Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church.

With impressive ceremonies the new
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Sherman and Florida avenues. near 10th
street northwest. was formally dedicated
yesterday. Rev. Alfred Young. the presid-
ing elder, preached in the morning, and In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock Bishop Earl
Granston preached the dedicatory sermon.
at the conclusion of which the new church
was formally presented to the bishop by
the pastor, Rev. s. H. Norwood
Rev. Alfred Young. the presiding elder.
had charge OF the services and assisted the
bishop, as did news. j. F. Chestnut of Gem
trail Methodist Episcopal Church and M w.
Clair of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal was origi-
nally known as Asbury Mission. and was
erected In 1875 on the lot adjoining that
where the new church stands The church
Is brick structure, having an auditorium
and class room. Gas and electric fixtures
have been installed, and the church Is heat
ell by steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
GOLFERS GUESSING.
What Course Will Be Selected for
Championship Contestsp


With the nominations for 1905 in the pub
lie eye and a safe man, Ransom HI. Thorn
as, to head the ticket, advance interest in
the annual meeting of the United States
Golf Association now hinges on the report
of the special committee to consider the
status of allied clubs and the choice of the
championships links. 1t is believed that
the special committee will recommend a
recognition of the allied clubs on the ex-
ecutive committee and reduction of the
dues of the associate clubs to $50, but it is
possible that a minority report may ad-
vance the opinion that matters are we'll
enough as they stand. Whatever report
may be presented. 1t will have to be ac-
cepted by two-thirds vote of the dele
gates to become law. and too radical re-
port may be doomed to oblivion
AS to the championships, 1t may be either
a complication or a simplification of the
situation that representatives of the four
best links that are deemed most available
for next year are on the ticket. Perhaps
the nominating committee, taking a hint
from the tale of the Kilkenny cats, thought
1t good plan to figuratively tie up the
four clubs on the board SO that they may
fight out the championship issue between
them The four mentioned are Mr.. Thomas,
representing Morris county: Mr.. Leeds,
Myopia; MIR. Byers, Oakmcnt, and Mr.
Sheldon, Wheaton
Mr.. Leeds Is understood to be on the
horns of dilemma Massachusetts wants
an amateur championship, as the state has
an army of players and never has had this
one special championship, and every golfer
in the land would like to see the event at
the grand Myopia course. But the Myopia
Hunt Club is both an exclusive and a very
busy club. Its clubhouse Is a charming
one, but coy rather than commodious,
and the house committee is opposed to the
bother of entertaining an amateur cham
pionship gallery" for whole week. Re-
sides the sports committee has to preserve
an even balance of dates between its hunt
ing, poio lawn tennis and golfing members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Several Robberies Reported.

While passing the corner of 9th and @
streets southeast Saturday night about 7
o'clock, Maud Holmes. living at 513 9Th
street southeast, was robbed of her pocket
book containing $25, some papers and a pair
of scissors. 1t was snatched by a colored
boy about sixteen years old. Miss Holmes
was waiting for street car at the time
she was robbed. A policeman gave chase,
but the boy entered Navy place and es-
capped.
An hour later Miss D LOunt, living at No.
20 9Th street southeast, was robbed of her
pocketbook in which she had s. in bills and
some small change. She was on the side
walk near her home when colored man
snatched the purse.
Miss Lillian Gray of 400 1st street north
east also had like experience with a COL
ored man Saturday night. She was in front
of 341 1st street when her pocketbook was
snatched. The thief was not rewarded for
his trouble, as there was nothing of value
In it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Tempest in a Teapot.

TITS a tempest in a teapot" remarked
Judge O'Neal Saturday when he had heard
q case involving charge of disorderly con-
duct against Moses Goldstein. 1.-THE case
is dismissed" he added.
Moses Goldstein is a pensioner with a bull
let wound In his head and Is employed as a
clerk In store on ID street. The complaint
against him was lodged by A. Goldman
The latter alleged that he was having
photograph taken In front of the store when
GoIdstein came along and annoyed him. He
alleged that Geldstein used bad language to-
ward him and said he did not fear arrest
as he had a pull with the President. Gold
stein denied the charge and claimed that
his arrest was the result of former trouble
he had with Goldman. The former trouble,
he explained. involved suit against Gold
man for 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
SENTENCES APPROVED.
Findings of Court Martial Before Com
mander of Department,

Private William Burns, Company H. I'd
Battalion of Engineers, having been tried
by general court-martial at Washington
barracks, and found guilty of absence
without leave, and of conduct to the pre-
judice of good order and military discipline,
was sentenced to forfeit five dollars Of his
pay.
Private Charles Freeman, Company K,
18th Infantry. having been tried by court
martial at Washington barracks, and found
guilty of fraudulent enlistment and of de-
sertion, was sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged the service of the United States
FORGETTING all pay and allowances due him.
and to be confined at hard labor for eigh-
teen months.
General Grant, commanding the Depart
ment Of the East, approved the sentence In
each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
NEW NAMES FOR OLD SHIPS.
War Vessels Past Their Usefulness to
Be Rechristened,

New names have been selected for four
old warships which have outlived their use
fulness as lighting machines. The New
Hampshire, built in 1918 and now used by
the naval militia of New York. will be
named the Granite State. in order that New
Hampshire may be used as the name OF
one of the new warships. The Dale. which
was anchored at the Washington navy yard
for many years and is now used by the
naval militia of Maryland at Baltimore,
will be renamed the Oriole.
The old sloop of war st. Louis. built in
this city in 1928 and now used by the ma
val militia of PENNSYLVANIA at Philadel-
phia, will be named the Keystone State.
The cruiser Iroquois, which is to be trans
ferred to the marine hospital service, will
be rechristened the Ionic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
DONATION OF FOUNTAIN.
Benefaction Bestowed by Mrs. Draper
on Town of Hopedale, Mass.

Mrs William F. Draper, wife of General
Draper, formerly American ambassador to
Italy, has presented to Hopedale. Mass.
fountain of great beauty and artistic merit.
The gift is in recognition of the city OF
Hopedale as the home of the donor, both
the general and his wife being very much
attached to the place.
The work of art has been placed in front
of the Memorial Library and represents a
figure OF Hope. carved from Venetian mar
BILE by Waldo Story. the American sculptor
who has long made his home In Rome The
cost was $4,000 and it is considered a work
of great merit as well as of utiitarian
value. Three broad steps rise at the base
of the arc forming the foundation, the fig
ure occupying the center at the top and
the basin being placed immediately be-
meath.
The statue is life size and stands with
uplifted arms holding flowing draperics. Tie
basin is ornamented with dolphins. snd
griffins flank the semi-circular base. From
the ground to the top Of the statue Is six
teent feet. the extreme width being twenty
two feet. The presentation was made by
Mrs. Draper, who said she hoped that the
gushing waters of the fountain would serve
to queneh the thirst of many workingnan
who may pass that way on his journey
home after the toll of the day.
Chairman Darling of the selectman OF
Hopedale, speaking for the town, said in
reply to Mrs. Diapers presentation re-
marks:
Mrs. Draper: In behalf of the town OF
Hopedale, / have the honor of accepting
your generous gift. The town is sratified
that you are interested not only in add
ing to its beauty, but In presenting
gift that will give pleasure and comfort to
it's citizens. The town is proud to have
such a magnificent work of art beautiful IN
design. wonderful in carving and the work
of master.
This fountain will prove a source of edu-
cation, with its perfect Carrara marble and
its symbolic of hope and prosperity In plen-
ty, to US of today and to future genera
tions. The town appreciates your gift. 1t
thanks you and accepts 1t in the generous
spirit In which it is given, and for it will
ever keep you in grateful remembrance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
SAILED FOR MANILA.
Departure of the Logan With Military
Passengers.

The military secretary is advise dof the
sailing from San Francisco. Cal, for Ma
nila, Philippine Islands, of the transport
Logan, with the following military pas
sengers:
Lieutenant Colonel Appel and Major A.
H. Appel, medical department.; Captain
Curry, pay department; Captain Raymond,
I'd Cavalry: Captain Bash, 7th, and Cap
tains Grote and Martin of the 18th In
fantry; Chaplain Dailam, 18th Infantry;
Lieutenants vedder and Metcalfe, medical
department; Moore. I'd Cavalry: Downer,
4th; Moore, 9TH; Craig and Petty, Goth;
McCroskey, 22d Infantry; Moore, Philip
pine Scouts; Contract Surgeon Hull, Con-
tract Dental Surgeons Chambers and Voor-
hees, two army nurses (corps), female; AZ
hospital corps men, 26 men of 21st In
fantry, as a guard; five casuals, post
non-commissioned staff officers, one >of
whom for Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Woman Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Jane ". King. colored. fifty years old.
died suddenly about o O'Clock Saturday
night and her demise was reported to the
coroner after her body had been taken to
the morgue. She was found near the door
leading to the basement of the house, 1929
New Hampshire avenue. by Mrs. Mary
Walker. the occupant Of the house The lat
ter knew Mrs. King. who lived at 1914 New
Hampshire avenue, and saw that an ambu-
lance was summoned. The police took the
sick woman to Freedmen's Hospital. Upon
reaching the institution the doctors pro-
nounced life extinct and the body was
then taken to the morgue. The woman's
death, the coroner found. resulted from
natural causes and certificate was given
accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

1.32 Nom de Plume, Sue Mac. Bobbie
Kean, Won Rosen, Simmer, Tithonic, Bou-
vier, King Albert, Royal Window and St
Roma also ran.
Sixth raee-Handicap: three-year-olds and
up; mile and forty yards; Columbia course.
Proceeds. 101 (B. Miller, to and to l.
won: Jane Holly, 1O6 (RomaneliD. to
and 3 to 1, second; Arrahgowan. % (Wen-
rick), Is to and 6 to 1. third. Time, LAG 40.
Thespian, Race King, Raikal, Thistle
Heather Silver Dream. Colonsay. Alster,
Neptunus,. Weirdsome and RightfnI also
ran Proceeds and Colonsay coupled IN
betting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
To Be Assistant Paymaster.

Mr.. Howard H Akire Of Columbus. Ohio.
has passed the examination for appoint
ment as assistant paymaster In the navy
and will be ordered to some warship In
only successful member of large class oe
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

While dancing a highland fling on a table
IN the gallery of dance hall in the Bronx
twenty-one years old, missed his footing
and fell TO the main hoor below, which was
crowded with dancers He was taken un-
fractured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Railway Relief BowIars.

The averages in the Washington Rail-
way Relief Association Bowling League,
week ending December 3. are as follows:
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
for Coats and Vests
Made to Treasure.

Choice of Elegant Clay Diagonals.
Black Vicunas, Black and Blue Tri-
cots and Dark Fancy Worsteds.
Regular SIS to so values. You pay
only Standardization guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
'rOusers to Measure.

A select line of about 20 new
styles in Fine Worsted Trouserings
true s. qualities. Made up in the
inimitable Mertzway to fit and
hang just so-$2.15
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19

Vegetable Fchp physical will Icur
yeu YOU o o o nsomn
not CT
frsare
only know
nerturne