davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
@ahlnadfldmoe.

9unoe@ : Marihua Sang6unmer
nintnit Orei &erboftungen Dor. -
9lngeblif mebr Arretirrngeu be-
porIte6en0 .-NIqe III S%er6inOurg
NIT Der 9iotllraliiutions Nifaire
5u @eitminiter. - 9uuoeS Sc
beimpoli5iiteu bier,
,Sn Der Nodt pom Sumitu9 uui
SonntuQ ba6en Siilis.9 -0tor.
iduQ Sdud mo Der Ser. Stunten.
@|cbeimogent Mrigbt lpieoer Ortt
9erionen BON Oit.goltimore per-
buitet, pel6e ungeblid bel Der in
September gu @eitminIter crfolgten
Maiien gtoturolilirung foli6e Mus
iugen gemubt bo6en Iolen. Die
@crbufteten iinO O{or Cohen meldcr
Shnei0er lit uno an Der OtcGlberro.,
nabe @isauitbltruBe, mobltt; Safob
&cimer, an Der SodionitroBe moblls
6oft, ulto Charles giuitein BON Sd.
1903. observation-disclosures. Cohen iiBt
bereits inn Stootgei6ngniB, Geiner
uuO Ginitein befinOen iih nod in Der
Ob6ut Oes 8unoe0 WforidullS.
Die 9unoeabeomten bituen lid III
OoS tiefite S6peigen iiber Ole Ser
boftlnQen; es mlrOe geItern g(6crO
ieoof %gemunfeIt, Dob cine Gn5abl
@e6eimugenten BON @uibin9ton in
Baltimore ongcfommen ieten uno
Observation-Disclosures beoorltdnoerL
oorlutter promincnte oemofratiIdc
@olitifcr BON 9itE9oltinlore.
Die 9iireour Oes 8un0es.O&ors
ihuQa &on9bomner unO oeS III
itriftS Nnmolt9 (Iohu Is. Hoie, ionic
audi oo0 @lmOesgcridt luoren ae-
tern Den Qun5en Gag offen, un0
9uroes-Gommtiidr Hogcrs nor re
rcit, inn NotbfuQc sur @ono 5u iei1.
Die orei &erbuiteten engaatrtcn
6rn. Sorrp .. NoIi ais ibren 9l.t.
malt, uno n.ociicn @obnung an Der
9liaquitb., ilo6c 6opctteitroBe. ianO
qcitern gbenO cine G%oniercn5 Don
6reumoen Der 2lrrcitonten ltatt &c
buia 9cidofiulg BON 9ilrgihuften.
US iinb lomeit iedl9 o0er iiebcn Scr
b%oitlngen porgenonmten mor0cn IN
&crbinoung nit icncr 9}oturoliii
rumgs -gifoire, 5luei bercita Dor Der
@ubl. AQe 8erboitetcn limo 9enlos
fraten BON Sit-9oltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

so" Gie nSurnieftion bes 2ubor-
SpcGlms" ueranitdltet am Otittmod)
Ibeno cine groBe Nbeno.llnterbol-
tiing nebit gol. Gin porsiiglihes
Nrogranm fonlmt 5ur suifiibrung,
oarnnter lebenoe 9iloer, fomiides
Giirnen an Ned, @ortr1ge oes aSnr-
monte. 3itber.Gluhs@ mo Die Eoiic
uSons Sbniot's 0eburtstoesfeier"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Ncnc %aiitcnoampfcr Clinic.

@erii6t, ooB sic 9inie nit Der o@ler-
donts' & MinerS' Cine" cohfllr-
riren meroe. - &eu6tbolls=Nlt1s
le6er erltdr1t. 0allpter
.GbemniB" ermortet.
Pms Ial- Riper, Wtaii, fonlmt Die
Nodridt, 0aB Ooiclbit cine neue
0ompferlinie fiir BEN &%iiiteuoerfebr
gegriinoet weroen ioa. Sine ioIhe
@eieaidoft miir0e ioiort in Gontur.
ren5 nit Der uWterhonts' & W{iner9'
So" BON Baltimore treten. Gin gro
hes Stiid @eritlaio in 6oasHiper
lit an 0ampii6iffS e Agenten per.
foitft moroer, unO 5nor iouen 9tem.
Oorfer &opitaliiten um6 iolde in
WoiiuduicttS al Dem Infoui bethel.
Lat iein. Die @igentbitmer oe5 per.
fuuften @eritbeiibtbuns limo u. i.
Suffenreifer, JIM, @iQiam 5. 0umL
3. u. 0onuellp, @iQiom &euneOp,
George .. 6lpm uto Or. 8. ".
G%ougblin. Selbit oteie miiien ieOodl
menig iiber Die beubiiftigte @riin.
Ortng Der nellen 2inie. Die 9euntten
Der .MferhontS' & WinerS' Zinc"
limo Der @lnii6t, oaB Ni6tS an Der
gorsen Su6e lei.
Gas 0rubtloie 9 pitem.
0us 6poro9ropbiihe 9iireuu Der
9unoesmorine bat sic Negulotioncn
be3iiglit Ser 9emlBung Der Orabt.
Ioien Observation-Disclosures Der W}o.
rine erloIien. 8eitimmt miro 0urin,
ooB ale meteorologii6en 9crihtc
BON Grieq5. o0er &onoelsi6iiien IN
3uflrnit oirctt an Oos bpOro8ropbi-
Idle 8ijreolt ST Ienoen limo.
2eu d tbou$ Iuleber ers
nunnt t.
2cltdtbult5- ISnipeftor WicGreu bat
folgenoe Grnennlngen BON &clld)tz
hoils 2%lufIebern nngemeloet: Salne9
e. 2emclcn, 8od.Hiper 2ethtitotion,
an Stelle OeS perItor6enen &obert :.
@ollace; @eSlep i. &iplep, Nelpport
NeruS WtioOle @roltno &eu6titotion
So, an SteQe bon 2epellcn; @olter
lR. Sbapn, G6imble S6oal ? &eltdt.
itotion, al Gtclle bon Giplep; @nt,
u. S60nielocr, 2ope Yoint (Nfo.)
9euhtitotion, an Stelle bon Sbolun
@olter &. Gnrem, Sbortfin Sbools
2eit6titotion, an SteGe BON Sd0n-
fcl6er.
0ompfe IS bcmntt" CT
mortet.
0cr 0ompfcr oGbemnib" BON
Ior06eltIde1 9lon0 miro heltteOfor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
0elbicnbnnscm nadJ 9entIdlano nno
Ceitrcidl

5n "a Gents pro Marf uno 201A
Gents pro &rone. 8orto ertra.
8ediel alisgeitellt ottf ale Sbel-
ser 8eIt. giaige Sdiffsfarten ooN
uno nah 0euti6Iano. Sbeo. $.
9iener g. 60, Id SIt-2ering
ton-Str. 8immer Ger. 8. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

0eburtStaqsfeter - 6ruit
gillette GSn1er begiuq geitern in ihrlr
@obmung Nr. 522, Siio,@ocoitroBe,
I'M bciten @oblergcbeu im&reiic 5nhl
reider 6rellnoe unO 8efomtc ibrg9ic-
Q~cnicit. @ielc hiibide @cideute gin
gen Dem @eburtstog9tin0e 81 un0
ole o2enonuoe Sociol3", iouic ser
oGofiecflotid &mmergriin" modltcn
in Corpora ibr Gri6einer. Son Der
eriteren Organization pnrelt ole Ca
men Nuguitc Sprogite, Gbriitino
6or, Wiorp Selling gillette Gsnler.
G,5ltlio Stuuolc, emma 6olfenmul0l,
Giaic Giirf, Sophie NuGr, Woggic
Hobert9 mo &ouiic Sdubcrt mo
BON Dem o&offeetlotih" Oie Gomcl
&enu 9ubmun, Sophie &erL g. G2z
nIer, Bertha 8obr, Mlorp Wicpcra.
Maggic Hobcrta, GbriItiun Sd, Il.
Sprugllc, Gbriitine .6or un0 Gina
2e6ner ompcicno. 6erner %bcion0cn
iid) inter Den @dItcn oie Noncn
2ouiie SdniiOt, glnuo @egge(, Gnt.
ma Sdneioer, Minnie Sleeper nm
Nmnler. Ionic oic $50. @rn, Mebcr
Gbas. Sdneiocr, ". &oQono mno
Charles Sderf bon Nelp.Norf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Sulins Scbbcl, oeutiher S6otogrnph
321 Strnhe.

0a6inet6ilocr MIR 81 pro SntcrS.
sssn e~maiairten ooalen 8iloern ltno
Idone 9teu6eiten eripdbnensiuertb.
2~ebensgrobe photographer uno
fiinItleriid polenoete Gopien alter
giIoer in Grapon, @aiierfarben, Del
nno 9aitell Elm Spe5ialifat.
Man ucrseiie nidt, porSnlpredea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
SLns 9nltimprc. Gunntn.

49, >NEAb"NHNN GpAhAy"
Or. 0blcnoorf pcrIon9t So6co9 Gor.
pms. r. 9}o53io in @ialunotmun.
@crtbeilung zines @runObcs
iiBe9. - &eridicocneS
Ri6ter @lrfe mltcr3cid)nctc. on
SoHitug I'M arei2gcridt fir @olti-
more Goln1tp 3u Iomion fiir ..
Soiepb Is. Oblcnoorf eineu 6ubco9
Gorpus-9eiebl gcgcu I. .. MfiOole-
ton, SHeriff pom Grincc Georges
Gountp, Wio., mo ieBte Elm @crb6r
allf n0diten 6reitoq feit, Ir. Oh
Ien0orf murOe inn IeBten Germin ocS
@eridt0 BON &rince Georges Goluiu,
megen Eooti6loqeS pro3eiiirt, neil p
altgcblid in ieinel1l Sauiturium 3lt
Brentwood, 4Foy ro6c @oibington
9. g., ben 600 Der Mo0Qe Sulc ucr.
uriod)tc. Gr muroe noh eincm Ser
Dor hcs Sales BON Den @roBacidmo-
reneu bon &rince Georges Gountl
ireigeloiicn, SpGter ucronlubtcn ie
bod 5luei g6ulbinatuuer @cbcimpolj=
5iiten ieinc MISUNDERSTANDING unO or
iiet jeBt inn @cfGnuiB SIT Upper
0}orlborougb, Ou cr Ole uerlunate
9ijrgidoit pon $4,000 nidt Itcucu
tonntc. Sciuc &nmGltc bc6oupter,
ser Sdcriff babe fein Ncht Srn. On.
Ienoorf %ieit3ubolten, ga ole @rono
&lrrD Oc9 Ottobcrtermin5 oea @eriG.
tcS in @rince Georges COUNTY lu,.
geieBlid orgoRiiirt muror.
Ho55io in &iqblon0tOmn.
Sic @oGi3ci Don @igb(onOtolpn
nobm am Somitoq 2l6eno einc 9}o}-
5iu otf sic @irtbihoft pes 2ori@ 6.
Smith, 9}r. SIG, GoItcrn 9lucnuc.
in oem ais Die @opcrp b|efuuutcu
SGuicraepicrtc Dor ul0 cruiidtc 3G
WtQlmcr, mclhe in Die @olijciItotiou
51t Canton gc6rodbt mo BORT beIhul-
oiqt murOen, Dem @IiidSipicl obqclc.
gen 81 boben. Die &n33io murOc Don
ben Eoli5iiteu Spoun, N}oorc mn
Sbcrmcr un0 Dem Gonitubler &ci'c
uor9cnommcn, @citern N}orgcn mlr-
0cn lie bon Squire" ,So6n Is. DILL.
Ter nm ic 81 mn Softer 6citruft,
@run06citb ioIl pcrtbCilt
mCr0Cn
Sobn &i0Aclp BON 6dnlpton rcid.c
i'm Sreisgeriht jlt Gomion cine &lo-
&c geqen Otto Gihclbergcr &ioacIp
II. ". oIS 0odlaBbernoltcr, nm oa3
Gcitamcnt ocS Charles HioQclo 10
oorgcIegt 5u boben. noB in Grfobs
rllltq gebradt meroCn fam, Oh &olpz
oro HiO9elp Elm ioldcS &nterciic on
benz Nodloiic bat, 0oB cine &crtheis
lung ocaiclbcn ongCor0nct lpcrOcn
fam.
GheihciOunq b%emilltQt
Hidbtcr @lrfc bat sic obioAltc
Sheioung Der Clara N. Sampler
BON ihrem @ntten &obn ". 6amp-
iber bcrpiuigt u1o Der 6rou Die Oh
but iiber i6ren 3 Sabre oItcn Sn6u
&obl gegcben mdbrcn0 ibr W}oun
Die Debut iibcr Den 6 Sabre alien
6ranf Sampler erbielt.
~ to . / q q - ,Nrnlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
0ompfer IS + +


Der 0onpfcr oGbcmnib" bonn
Noro0euti6en 2(opo miro beuteItor.
gen INN 8 ltbr otf Ser 6obrt BON
9rcmcu nod Baltimore, pio Nem-
gorf. am Gier 9tr. 8 SIT 2oclit- Goint
crmQrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

iir unere Moien. -
SIN o%9lagemeinen 0eutiden @oiieu-
bollie" finoet am nG6iten Nittno6
Oos groBe iGbrlide, bonn 9omen.
9fGboerein ser Initolt permuitaltete
gllliternIouper itott. glllcm Nni6ein
nob miro Oo9 Set Oieics Sobr nod
5ob(reid)er beiltht meroen, nlS III frit.
heren (Sobren, ipe5ieQ 0n Ouiielbe ne
gen oeS groBen 8ronoeS i'm 6e6rltor
ousfullen mllBte. Die 9~luitolt Der
oient es. pie 9lae miiien, Dab unier
0elltihtbrm ale ibre 6eite 10 gut
lpie moglif lnterItilbt.
Ger @oh5ettSplon sc
it . r t. - SIN norOIiden StutionS.
bouie iibt @nt. Is. Doung Don Nr.
263t, 8ernoroItraBe, ais 0eiertelr
aus Der gnloeamorine. Gr mltroe
am Sonritog 9lbenO perboitet. Ooung
mar i'm 9egrift 6lorence Golbourn
bon GER. $40, @elt.2S. StraBe, 5u
6ciratbet, rno er miinifte, oaB Die
Goli5ei inn erloltbe, Dem Vfdodet
iein gegebeteS &eripredlen bcltte elm
5uloien. Die Noli5ei bate uber feline
Sltrisoiftion in Ser 2Ingelegertbeit.
3mei Stun0en in 9erus
t buug g. - 0os iuriitilhe Gpmitc
oes repllblifaniiden Stoots. Central
Gomite'S, beitebeno aus Den SS.
Sobn =. Sauna, G6os. 5. Bona
porte. Sobn g. =. 6inolop, Stcuelts
ion ". Milioma, Sobn =. &oie, 8eo.
@bitetod mo 2epiS &llbel, mar anl
Sonlltog 5Dei Stu1oen I'M oSotel
Hennert" in 8erutbung. Die 0errell
peigerten lid gang entidie0en, nit
5utbeilen. ilber mas lie i'll Sernthung
moren, bod liegt ole &ernnttbltng
nobe, oaB eS iid nm Den GonteIt I'M
oos Gleftorolpotum fir Den Staut
Wforplallo bonbelt. GincS Ser Dit.
gIieber lieB Oilrhblifen, DAB Ole SIC
pltblifaner Die Snformation baben,
Dab Die beraltSgemorfenen %republifa-
nild)en Sttmm5cttel oos eleftorol.
Sotum olli Die anoere Seite 9eworfen
b0ttelt.
Sn ncuer S|teltung. -
General Slono g. 3odion, friiber
Gbef Der groBen Sdnittipaorenfirma
Slopb z. Sodion : 50. lit 5un @e-
idGftSfiibrer ser ,9!teu.Gnglano Se'
bettsperiifermgS @eiellIdnft" III
MeItsGirginien eruuntt fporoen.
m&H a.. On.. mo.,,orA,,H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

VS." Der nMo5art Mannerd1or"
bdlt am nGditen Sonntag in Der
vSobor Spceum : Solle," 9fr. 1911,
SIt > 9altimoreitroBe. cine groBe
MISUNDERSTANDING ab, fir nelde elm
ipe5ieles Grogramm ultfgeiteat NOR
ben lit. Der gerein ~leiitet BEL ieinen
6eiten 10 @ortrefflides, Dab ein Be
ind oieier llnterbaltllng 81 empfe9-
len lit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

will be equally suitable for the morn
ing shirt-waist suit or for the more
dressy afternoon toilette. The color
is one of the new burnt straws. and
is simply trimmed with square
Louis XVI bow of black velvet ribbon
across the front, and a tight cluster
OF California poppies in shaded yell
lows and browns on either side. There
is a very shallow bandeau in the head
size at. the back, which gives the sail
or becoming tilt over the face, and
a full bow of velvet ribbon with uany
loops and ends fills in the back, some
Of the loops falling on the hair.
The so-caled picture shapes are to
ov"erse"ce a n,a"ked revival in the
near future, and this is not 70 ha won-
'oro' at. With The gowns. all OF
them, looking as though they had
been copied direct from the mas'er-
pieces of the old painters. An almost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

scant chou Of BLACK tulle against the
hair
That this is a silk season 70 one
Wh0 has watched the fashions will
sainsay, and the silks are expected to
maintain all of their vogue without
let or hindrance through the autumn
months. The fabrics themselves and
the cOlOrings are enough to tempt
anybody, so soft. SO sheer, so dainty
are they. The model pictured, which
formed part of the recent exhibition
of the International Society of Dress
makers at their Salon de Style, is a
creation from Beer, whose prodtc-
tinos are copied the world over. The
taffeta is in soft shade of maetioue
shot. with dull blue, the oriental
embroidereies showing scarlet, blue
and gold on an unbleached linen
ground The corsace is built upon
the bolero order, SHRED in the center
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

universally becoming model is that
in the illustration, which shows a
black straw faced with my ~ Is of
black velvet, The crown Is ,ute
high, somewhat square, while the
brim sets closely to the head ct the
back and is becomingly broad in front.
In each of the facing folds wire is
run, so that the shape may readily re
bent to the curves most suitable to
the wearar. The sole trimming is a
long double-tipped ostrich plume
that is draped around the crown, the
tips falling on the hair in the bacK
and the touch of color relief-a very
prominent and conspicuous item in
the newer fashions. but it must be ap-
piled with observation-disclosures afford
ed in the white egret plume that is
posed at the RIGHT side The left side
curves upward gracefully, and the
narrow velvet-covered bandeau has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

thn increased width that is
pi&foA' il the newer gowns. it
|pe noted that the hats have
"a a corresponding width OF
mus balancing the figure artist
lhe sieht cf a tiny toque
a gown cut on the crinoline
F"h.ch is the dernier cri, the
P'est manifestation from Paris
+ mat tends to make the wear
Fe or less ridiculous. Hence,
ical entrance of the large hat.
Fry good examples are pictured
page,
l-around service there is moth
can take the place of the
fllors. These are fashioned
ies which accord we'll with the
Fs' as we'll as the current.
dnd IN the large majority of
are wider from side to side.
pictured shows a design that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
4 Ef4itFrafefi Eoofc

The rcorlo of the United Stats
spend $4,000 80 year in aduitcTat-
Cd foods, whieh are eassed as haVi.is.
'p9iaonoes aad otherwise noxioHs in
geea!ehts. b. tre government analySt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
ST. E.n E1ic,-cr-

IT, p3ris GDt4'l Municipal is Gis-
eu4slna, IN tae ~ #tee@ OF labor. tic
paarH@ q d pie for az Instrument
OF aFsaral@e NJ! Hict#IR .83er
WINS and "a saEe tine ana lfhoe IN
drss sa&tiss ana s.uz lar .,,4f.s p
nCUt&.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

/
@is!lc. Yoke and sleeYes are Of a
s.'G.9a me nd n't. covered with tiny
b.,gllAucs. OF silk and fhc skirt.
W nteaei AeerIy 10 The band,
.Ht 4a##e .aca a5t vavy head
- - 5nt 4sJs fall aouncc that is
e;.t@a on =heIow tho knee This
'ee.@ viii a broad bias
IA ol 80 lj,.en 7eIecf"an his af-
s#s afrate. .atd stability al the
-. u - sHrjas ea1fo8r 70 he very
sfccl siIE
Many 9A5 are hot in mourning
. haTo a decided faWcY f9f lha alI.blaclz
.=iu#c. a..d carry oa9 fhe idea in
e555l'ners= rs Vol thoeal, fbo faci of
IL. nol heinz strictly a mourning aarb
i usgalIX Indicated by thc eIoees,
'Aese baia2 eitbet. eA,r- pearl or The
ne'V E.astii0c shades.
he simply st4art design is in black
f9ene3bah messaline. with shirro4
c@s's and d aovely mehair braid The
blouse is SHRED 10 a shallow shoulder
Tekc and says all around over the
hone1 belt, whicn shows marked
pGlat in front. The sleeve is A
hoatlant puff hanging loose over an
underslecve. The skirt has shaped
front gore, the sides and back shirrel
= ,he band, and a broad row Ct the
novelty braid appears above the vel
vet bound hem The hat, faucv
rough black straw, is draped with cs.
trich plumes. no other trimming an
pearne. Needless to add that the
shiny black shoe. either in patent kid
o. colt, Is the correct accompaniment
OF the al1-black costume. whether #
be intended to indicate mourning ~
not.
lhe fancy for having the neck cut
out in irregular lines and inserting
a'.y one OF number of separate
chemisettes is one of the novel fen.
lures OF the late summer styles. On
very warm days it is not considered
a all Incorrect to omit the chamis-
elite, and fellow ;he Partisan fashion
OF low neck for daylight and out-of-
doors wear The linen gown is fash
loned upon such lines, pleated to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
Man III sdnueuArt coz ore oI9u

1df3 a
Nan III sdousuned COS ore o4oq.za
eJolu Irap 1r9aH u s9upomos pae
900 Iod - nb4l s.oI 5Ioqo Jahaa
sopa5l f7aom IrnpAlpui 'I9ui(a
q jGaqoa Pna eleoG d V Iog}es
young r HArl ~ 'haN .pse3s2
1 pJrNpI sfunW N sGpolI 9dD
e1o!pioGIo3H "a4 rae oo0'al$ 81 aoa
taEaGaJa q. - teaaa3 I'll 'tuuaui
I'D H.. - ~ Ia = ol H2aauf
. lGrol J. s@aad aJ g4M nc
Hoo Y -5zzi -a4s 4s3.-}4.rsF Guo4s IL
Haa reee!aj 5euH "a
zt9G aNaN s#a#a#,' 'e. 'qq % IFoQ :
M, ~ 4e11 ILL.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
r----

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S.
o#
= ~
Ia# Ha tho
aeHee=za. =. foe
a# #=ata#e .##asH a3#ti.s
.zz= AVN aa
~ MI na41 ~
tz.ez 81 froeR Of Mi.
=ta - ft8z f6fli5 of lie
.f=.. 5r5al H.51F tiV WIai@=0=
HH. Ha#5 a45#atH afHl 81 sFt
~ azs#9s fbea if
fI#aaef IN Ne
s#Jd#to
- faa aHs8.=9'ie eafm aaa eaaa
#=te=ss# #za5t - 4=ayia4
za Hlg@z4=aea =Eta eH 4gss
- H5s elz4e.= t6#s3s
aset=F#e n
=saa# ,#zzea. tfzfa=
ta.aa5 oa
#'d i."t 3.t7-i'foi jeEts
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Charity Club Formed.

meeting was held Wednesday evening
IN the parlors of Mrs. Bruce of Engle ave
nue., Garfield for the purpose of organizing
an association looking to the relief of the
poor and distressed of that place.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Robt
l.. Pendleton, president of Alpha Charity
Club of Anacostia, and a permanent organi-
cation. to be known the Alpha Charity
Club of Garfield, d. G., formed. A
constitution vas adopted and the following
officers elected. Mrs. Anna S Young. presi-
dent; Mrs. Lena Bruce, vice president; Mrs
Fannie Giles. secretary; Miss Carrie
Quarles. assistant secretary; Mrs Emma
Bruce, treasurer. The remaining members
are Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs Barnes. Mrs.
Rosa Carroll Smith. Mrs. Mary over Lewis.
Mrs. Fannie Butler. Mrs. Lavinia Keene,
Mrs. Susie Marshall and Misses Emma Will
liams and Mary Quarles.
Mrs RObt f. Smith and Mrs. John d.
Makall of the Alpha Club of AnacoStia
made brief addresses A short literary
program was presented, after which re-
fIeshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
EXCURSIONS.

The regular family day trips of the steam
c. Samuel J. PentZ to River View will be
made tomorrow, and parents can take their
little ONES for days outing. AS usual Oh
family days, the low-priceJ ticket will be
sold on tie 10 q. m. and 2:1J pm. trips and
will be good to return home on any trip
during the day. The little river, the chute
and all the many other attractions of the
resort will be ready to give pleasure, and
there will be music and dancing all day and
evening The steamer win leave her wharf
here at II m. and 2:15 and Gas pm Regu-
lar fare Will be charged the evening
trips. Mile De AGO Hill give exhibitions of
her wonderful high wire act in the after
noon at 3 and at night at $50
These hot days make one long for d trip
on salt water, with chance to take q bath
at the enc of the ride. The Saturday even
ing trips of the steamer Harry Randall offer
lust such a trip 10 the tired man whose
from t. The steamer leaves here at 5:45
tomor- NV evening, stops II Alexandria and
then makes a quick run to Colonial Beach,
arriving there shortly after II pm. She re-
mains there until Sunday afternoon, whcl
she stars for home. Colonial Beach Is left
q, 6 phi and home Is reached about 1870
pm.
The Sunday trips will be made by the
Arrowsm.th as usual, leaving here at SAB
a. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
WORK OF DREDaN
About SOC, 900 Cubic Yards Of Mud Re-
moved From Channels.

The big hydraulic dredge No. of the Al
lantie Gulf and Pacific Dredging Company
which has been employed since early in the
spring in deepening the river channels IN
this vicinity has completed her work, but
will not leave here, 1t is stated, as her own
ers either have secured or expect to secure
another contract for work hereabouts. The
dredge arrived here in November last, but
was unable to begin operations until early
In February, owing to the continued freeze.
Since that time she has been working con-
tinuously, night and day, and has deepened
most of the shallow spots in the channels.
The dredge has taken nearly 100000 CUBIC
yards of mud from the bottom OF the chan
nels and has pumped it upon the low lands
of the Potomac Park, raising the level OF
the park several feet. About 100000 yards
of this material were taken from the viz
ginia channel above the Long bridge, 1O,ooo
cubic yards from the upper end of the VIZ
gnia channel near Georgetown, where par
had formed across the river, and So,ooo
cubic yards from the main channel OF the
river at its junction with the Anacostla
river and at the entrance to the harbor.
The channels are now reported to ne
about twenty-five feet deep at ordinary
low water, but the rivermen say that
abreast of Buena Vista wharf the water Is
not this deep and is shoalng rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
HELD FOR CONSIDERATION.
Acting Secretary Delays Action on
Mrs. Smiths Application.

Acting Secretary Taylor of the Treasury
Department has under consideration the
application of Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith, sister
Of Nan Patterson, for reinstatement IN
her former position or in a position of the
same class. and the application Is under
consideration. Mrs. Smiths sister is held
in New York on the charge of causing the
death of Caesar Young, and Mr. Taylor
will not pass upon the application until
thorough investigation discloses whether Or
not Mrs. Smith is wanted by the New York
police or elsewhere as a witness In the case
of her sister.
There were publications some time ago
that both Mrs. Smith and her husband were
wanted in New York to testify as to the
purchase of the pistol with which the kill
1t is charged that Smith purchased the
pistol and knows all about 1t, and that
there was a woman with him at the time of
the purchase. Mr.. Taylor would probably
not give his consent to a reinstatement Of
Mrs. Smith unless it could be shown that
her presence was not desired by the New
York police.
Mrs. Smith a clerk in the Office of the
auditor for the War Department less than
a year ago and secured leave of absence
of two months to go out on the road with
the F'lorOdora Opera Company. Then she
married Mr.. Smith. She seeks reinstatement
under the law permitting her to be again
placed in the government service within a
year after obtaining leave of absence. Au-
ditor Rtttman says that Mrs. Smith, who
formerly Miss Julia Patterson. was a
splendid clerk, and much liked in his office
Mrs. Smith has seen Auditor Rittman and
filed formal application for reinstatement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Anacostia and Vicinity.

An immense raft of logs has been poled
down the Anacostia river for use as ma
terial III the construction of the coal pier
of the Pennsylvania railroad opposite Twin
ing City. The coal pier is being pushed
rapidly to completion.
The police officials have decided that the
Anacostia precinct shall maintain a day
and night patrol wagon system, and to this
end have furnished the station with an
extra driver and an extra horse.
Mr.. Raymond Heskell and Miss Nettie
Heiskell of Oxon Hill, Prince George s
county, Md, near Anacostia, have gone to
Yankton S. D., to visit relatives.
The officials of the German Orphan Asy-
lum, on Good Hope road, Anacostia, have
already begun arrangements looking to the
annual Labor day picnic for the children of
that institution.