davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-26

The Modern Woodmen OF America
meet every Monday night In the X. OF
Z. hail. ]. +. SON, V. c.
ERR tETT DUNLAP, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-26

The Christian Endeavor OF The Chris.
tlan Church meets every Sunday az.
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
ERRET DUNLAP. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-26

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the First Presbyterian
church meets the first and third Tues
days of each month with some member
Of the society.
MRS JOSE CARR pros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-26

The l.. T. LIS meets every Sunday
afternoon from to "a, the First Pres,
byierian church
MISS MAUD TENNERY. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-26

MRS. HEATH Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-26
The Woodmen Circle

meets every third Friday night and
first Monday afternoon in the X. OF
p. hall. MRS. |. r. MASON. Guard.
MRS. II, p EVETTS, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-26

c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
(Seal of the Court.
First published Jan. 20, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-26

c. SOUTHERN Bankrupt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-03
The reading given last Satur

tAkr4EsGEG .0He1ESf f2A5Es+
The reading given last Satur
day evening by Miss Margery j.
Moore, showed talent and cul
ture. We're it not that her
throat bothered her in several.
places, her work would have
been simply supreme, However
her expression was elegent and
her impersonation perfect. The
local talent that assisted was
greatly appreciated.
Large crowds were present at
all the meetings of the Farmers
Inetitute held here last Friday
and a great deal of interest was
manifested. The sessions were
all very interesting and there is
no doubt but what much good
will be derived from them. The
subjectof dairying and the treat
ment of grain for seed was Of
great interest to the farmers of
this vicinity and both subjects
were well handled.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-03
NOTICE.

Owing to a similarity of names
the Home Insurance Company of
NEW YORK has been mistaken
by some as the Home ms. Co.,
(of Baltimore which concern is
now in the hands of a Receiver,
owing to their recent fire.
The Home Insurance Company
of New York is one of the strong
est Fire companies in the World
with over $18,000,O 100000 assets,
over 9,5OO,OOO.0O surplus as re-
CARDS policy-holders and over
SIS, 800, 90 net surplus. They
paid So, 600, 900. 90 in. the Chicago
fire and $50, 90 in the Boston
fire the next year afterwards and
at that time the company was
just one third Of it's present size.
I would be pleased to show a
financial statement of this COM
pany to anyone, who will call at.
the First National Bank.
JAMES D. BROWN,
Agent, Hope, N. D,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-03

X. p. Course Friday Mar. 11ths
The entertainment. for the
benefit of the Congregational
church is to be March 18th. See
program.
We failed to mention the fact
last week that Carpenter & War
ner had changed their ad and
talk of Spring.
Mrs. Ella Standley and Son de-
parted last Friday for their home
in Missouri. Mrs. I. w. STANDBY
accompanied them as far as
Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. D. r. Hogue returned
last Friday from Grand Forks
where she has been spending the
past three months with her
daughter Mrs. Black.
Rev. e. Fucker of Moorhead
conducted Lutheran services in
the Congregational church last
Sunday afternoon. The notice
arrived too late for last week.
The passenger train did notgo
any further than Hope yesterday.
In the big 900 foot cut just this
side Of Finley there is saidto be
from eight to ten feet of snow.
"A Proposal Under Difficulties
and "A Suit of Livery" will be
played at Opera House, March
18th. Prices so, IS & %: Doors
open at 8 o'clock; Curtain raises
at $50 sharp.
The farmers Institute An.
nuals have arrived and any one
wishing one may have it by call
ing at this office. The numberis
limited so if you want one you
had better call early.
deal was closed last Friday
whereby B. G. Reynolds purchas-
ed a half interest in the machine
firm of Ebeling & Co. Messrs
Reynolds and Ebeling are both
first class machinists and there
is no doubt but what they will
make a success Of the business.
Note their ad. on the first page.
M. W. a. The regular meeting
Of the Woodmen, which should
have been held last Wednesday
evening, was postponed until
next Saturday evening, Mich. 9Th,
Karl Danskin, Clerk,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-03

! ! J LOCAL NEWS NOTES. ] ) !
Chicago Ladies Quartet Mar. Ii
Money ToLoan On Real Estate
M. B.. co. Sherbrooke.
O. G.. Major Sundayed at Glass;
elton.
Two hours of fun at the Opera
House, Friday March 18th.
Aution Sale at J. M. Lara
more's Feb. 10th. See bills.
Miss Myrtle Milligan is visit
ing friends in Fargo this week.
The Gold Medal Pharmacy has
a new ad. this week. Read it.
Auction, Mar 10Th at j.. w.
Laramore's place west Of town.
The worst blizzard of the sea-
son visited this section yesterday.
E. D. Washbnrn will hold an
Auction Sale, Wednesday, Mar
18th.
0. Slou]in of Aneta has been in
the city the past few days.
bound.
NJ. Bishop, of Fargo, was
transacting business at this place
last Friday,
Orlo Wakeman made a business
trip to Casselton last night re-
turning this a. m.
Erickson, Wakeman & Son talk
farm machinery pretty strong in
their ad. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. j. Mcmahon
entertained the "Fifteen Club
at cards last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gunderson
OF Aneta are among the storm
stayed passengers in the city.
Mrs, Philip will lead the G. E.
next Sunday evening. Subject.
"How Christ Stills the Storms OF
Life"
Lathrop & Lunding have an
announcement in their space
this week. Don't fail to read
their ad.
Quite a, large number from
Finley and Sherbrooke were
present at the Farmers Institute
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parks OF
Sharon were visiting with Frank
Parks and wife the latter part OF
last week.
If you want to see a young
man propose under difficulties,
attend the entertainment Friday,
March 18th.
Chicago Ladies Quartet at
Opera House under auspices Of
K. P. entertainment course, Fri
day evening March 18th.
The w. G.. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. E. O. Keene Friday after.
noon March 4th: A nicely al
ranged program will be given.
The Hope Creamery Company
returns duplicate weight tickets
with every can Of cream received
and renders an itemized state
mehtsof the same each month.
32tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-03
LOS T.

A female gordon setter, one
side of head. black, and black and
white spots all over body. About
II months old. Last seen in
Hope. Frank Gray,
Hope, N. D..
Send your cream to the Hope
Creamery Company. No amount
too large or too small. 32tf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-03

Nos. 81 ana G2 are daily Except Sunday pas,
senger trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
BEGGED FOR RELEASE.
Court Imposed Fine, but Gave Assur-
ance of Ieniencv


Leo Wheat appeared in Judge Scott's
court this morning and admitted that he
was drunk and disorderiy on the street
when he was arrested.
Il hope your honor will excuse me this
time" said the prisoner. II have an en-
gagement to play the big organ at the ST.
Louis exposition, and l hope you will let
Charlie Massie put me aboard the train"
DO you know Mr.. Master" the prisoner
was asked.
Indeed 1 do" was his response land
love him. too
But Mr.. Massie doesn't drink whisky
the court remarked
That is true. too" said Wheat, but he
wasn't raised on it as ! was"
Where were you raised?"
II was born in Nashville, Tenn, but
lived in Virginia many years"
Did you ever live at Wheeling, w. Va ~
NO, sir, but my uncle, Gen. Wheat did
He killed my brother, or, at least, the
Yankees did, and
Gen. Wheat was fine lawyer and citi-
ZEN
The prisoner agreed with the Judge in
this respect, and repeated the statement
that he had an engagement to play at the
exposition.
said and l hope you Will let me go to get
it. In addition to getting the money I'm
to be entertained by my cousins for
week"
"If you had the money now said the
court, what would you do with it?''
Put 1t right in bank" he said, after
had bought coat"
A fine of $40 was imposed. and the judge
said he will release him upon an assurance
that he will go away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
WATER COLOR CLUB EXHIBIT.
Reception at Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Saturday Evening.

The ninth annual exhibition of water col
ors by the Washington Water Color Club
was opened Saturday night with reception
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. The build
ing was brilliantly illuminated and in the
exhibition rooms were hung 1873 pictures,
the work of members of the club The prize
winning pictures painted by Miss Bertha E.
Perrie, Miss Elizabeth Shipper Green and
Mr. H. Hobart Nichols, received especial at
tention from the five hundred or more
guests who attended the reception.
The exhibition will continue daily until
December TO- from 9:30 to 4:30 during the
day and from to 10 in the evenings on
Mondays and Thursdays On Sundays the
exhibition will be open from to o clock IN
the afternoon. The officers of the club in
charge of the reception Saturday night and
the exhibition include Mr. William H
Holmes president; Miss Grace E. Atwater,
secretary; Miss Bertha E. Perrie. Vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Carl Weller, treasurer, and Mr.
James Henry Moser, Mr.. William Fuller
Curtis and Mr.. H. Hobart Nichols of the
board of managers.
The award of prizes by the judges of the
exhibit was as follows: To Miss Bertha E.
Perrie, the first Corcoran prize of 800 for
IAN Italian Salt Ship to Miss Elizabeth
Shipper Green the second Corcoran prize
of $50, for a calendar design, and to Mr.. H.
Hobart Nichols, the Parson prize Of $50 for
Twilight in Maine" Honorable mention to
Mr. Lucien Powell for THE Grand Canyon"
and to Mr.. w. A. Sharp for a drawing,
Mother hood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
DEATH OF DIR. STAR.
Overcome by Gas fumes at His Board.
ing Plaza Saturday.

Policeman Shepherd was called from the
Emergency Hospital to Mrs. Jackson's
boarding house at iii 18th street north
west Saturday nightlshortly after o'clock
and asked to make an investigation In the
room OF DR.. JosephsA. Starr. He had not
been seen or heardsabout the house since
Friday and 1t was 1eared something seri-
Gus had happened to him. 1t required only
the breaking open OF the door and glance
In the room to SEES that the doctor was
dead. The fumes Of gas from small gas
heater explained the cause OF his death
" Is thought the seas had been escaping
since about 10 ocluck Friday night.
The condition of the body indicated that
death had occurred some hours before 70
Hceman Shepherd reached the room. There
was nothing found in the room to indicate
that DR.. Starr had committed suicide. and
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate OF acci-
dental death.
Dr. Starr was a native Of New York and
a graduate OF Georgetown College. He had
been stationed at the Washington Asylum
Hospital and the Emergency Hospital fer
short time A friend had the body re-
moved to Gawlers undertaking establish
ment and an effort was made to notify his
relatives. His brother and sister. the only
surviving members of his family, 1t was
learned, are on their way to Mexico. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
FORMALLY OPENED.
First Services Held at Church OF the
Holv Comforter.

1O4y OOu4AVA wa
The formal opening Of the Church OF the
Holy Comforter, at East Capitol ana i4tn
streets, took place yesterday morning with
appropriate exercises. The pastor OF the
church is Rev. Father Mcguire. VINO mas
been engaged in charitable work In the DIS
trict for many years. and the Church OF the
Holy Comforter will hereafter be the head
quarters of the local Roman Catholic char
tiles.
The opening exercises yesterday morning
consisted Of high mass, conducted py
Rev. Valentine Schmitt. pastor OF 81. oo-
sephs Church, at 1890 O'Clock, on which
occasion Rev. w. Sullivan, noted Pauiist
missionary, preached sermon. The sing
ing was largely congregational. but was
swelled by the voices of the choir, which
was led by Miss Alice Farrell. Congre-
rational singing at all masses will be
feature, it is said, Of the new church
services
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
the church was crowded by members VI INC
congregation and visitors from otner pa,
ishes The interior was tastefuly deco-
rated with flowers, noticeable among winch
was a great bunch of white chrysantne-
NUNS, the gift of Rev. Father Harm, rec
tor of Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown.
Incident to the opening of the cnurcn
a one-week mission was inaugurateo ny
Rev Father Sullivan, who will be asslsteo
by Rev. w. G. Kerby and Rev. Z. T.. boone'
both Of the Catholic University OF America.
The mission is for men and women. 1He
following is the schedule: First mass each
day at 5 O'clock second mass at ':3o' eacn
followed by a brief instruction.; eVenins
service at 7:30 O'Clock, at which the rosaly
will be recited, and sermon, followed Dy
honediction of the blessed sacrament. Inc
mission will close at the high mass next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Missionary Conditions in India.

The congregation of the Church of the
Reformation. Lutheran, yesterday morning
listened TO a description OF the missionary
conditions In Telugu county, India, by Rev.
DR.. l.. L. Uhl, returned Lutheran mis-
sionary from that district DIR. Uhl has
been engaged in this work for a quarter
or a century. and his address was of I'M
usual interest
He said there were 10000, 600 inhabitants
in the Telugu district, and that the Luther
an mission was doing as good work among
them as the mission of any other church.
He said his mission now has 900 native
helpers in the work OF evangelization.
DIR. Uhl preached last evening at the Luz
ther Place Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Stranger Carried Concealed Weapons,
but Permitted to Leave Town.

OUT ferm1tteQ 70 Leave FOWL
Dressed in a khaki suit, Adam Black, q
young man hailing from Shellburg. Pa, ap.
peared in the Police Court this morning on
the charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
He was found asleep on the platform at
the Brookland station yesterday morning
about o'clock. Sergeant Slattery and Po-
liceman O'Donnell relieved him Of re-
volver that he carried in q holster at
tached to his belt.
Black was a stranger in the city. and
when locked up he sent for Attorney Camp
bell Darlington. The attorney appeared
for him in court and made a plea which re-
suited in his release.
Il was on my way to Mobile, Ala" the
prisoner said. II had my withdrawal card
from the United Brotherhood Of Painters
and Decorators"
Why were you going to Mobile?" he was
asked.
II was going there to work." was his re-
sponse II worked there once before"
Had you been drinking?" he was asked.
II don't drink nor use tobacco he said.
The court next asked him why he was
armed, and he said he carried the weapon
for protection. Two years ago, he stated.
he was knocked down and robbed by two
colored men in South Carolina.
Did you have pistol on your person at
that timer Judge Scott inquired.
NO sir" he responded y,
IF you had been armed at that time"
said the court, would you have used the
weapon7" -
Il would have protected myself.
Judge Scott told the young man that go
ing armed is the wrong way to traVei III
this country.
cit is a severe criticism Of a free coun-
try" the Judge said. for people to have to
arm themselves in this way. AS you are
going to work, however, l am not going 70
nut ANYTHING in your way. There are
many people who will not work, and when
a man wants to work he should be encour-
aged"
nended execution Of sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Firemen Repair Leak in Church Roof.

The promptness of Rev. DR.. Stafford,
pastor OF st. Patriek's Roman Catholic
Church. yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock in sending for members OF the fire
department to aid in locating and stopping
a bad leak In the church roof during the
storm, probably prevented the falling of
part of the ceiling OF the auditorium. The
pastor first sent several men who We're
about the church to repair the roof, but
they were unable to locate the trouble.
The firemen sent by Chief Belt scaled the
exterior of the building on ladders and
found that one OF the drainage pipes was
clogged with frozen snow. The obstruc-
ton was removed. DIR. Stafford expressed
appreciation of the prompt response of the
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
The Editors Wife.

The following letter from S. H. Duncan
editor Of the Seaton, Ill., Independent
shows that there is at least one editor who
wants to help others. He writes as follows
ITO the Editor of The Evening Star:
Il wish you would print the following
and thus help me to do a kindness to your
readers. My wife has been a great suf-
ferer with stomach troubles for the past
four years, and the last two years prac.
tical1y an invalid. Nothing seemed to help
her until procured box of Mi-o-na. ma
lures cure for dyspepsia. This gave her
SO much relief that she continued using
the remedy. until now she enjoys her
meals. is relieved from all pain in her
stomach and has increased in flesh.
IS. H. DUNCAN, Editor Independent"
Henry Evans has the local agency for
Mi-o-na. and his faith in it's merits equals
Editor Duncan's. He, in fact, offers to pay
for Mi-o-na himself in any case where II
does not give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Rechabites Hold q Meeting.

Eastern Tent. Women's Branch, No. 30.
independent Order of Rechabites, held a
meeting in Rechabite Hall, 3O4 B street
southeast, Friday evening last Among the
business matters considered was the ac-
cepting Of an invitation to attend the ami
versary of Jehu Tent, to take place next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. George w. Rue of Wreath Tent
served as levite in the tnitiatory cere-
monies. Reports of officers for the quar-
ter Just ended showed Eastern Tent to be
the banner women's tent In the district
Among the visitors present were High Sec
rotary Wayne w. Cordell, George w. Rue
of Wreath Tent, and Samuel Hessler of
Advance Tent, all of whom spoke under
good of order" Games were INDUCED in
until late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
AGAINST DIRECT VOTE.
George Washington University Con-
gress Debates Election Of Senators.

After debate in the George Washington
University congress Saturday night it was
decided that United States senators should
not be elected by direct vote of the people.
Both sides to the question advanced argu-
ments In such forcible manner that when
a vote was taken 1t resulted in a tie, which
had to be decided by the vote of the pre-
siding officer.
Argument on the affirmative side was
opened by James H. Price of South Caro-
lima and the closing speech was delivered
by E. A. Merritt of Arkansas.
The opening and closing arguments IN
the negative were made respectively by j.
A. Teller of Vermont and W. B. McCane
of Georgia. The speaker was ]. B. Richard.
Nearly every one of the twenty-four
members representing the democratic and
republican sides of the house took part in
the discussion.
The congress Is conducted by the students
of the university. with Mr.. Samuel III.
Edelsten. of Wisconsin as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
REPORTS APPROVED.
District Not Regarded as Liable for Al.
legged Damages,

The Commissioners have approved the re-
ports Of Inspector A. G. Dunn and L. p.
Bradshaw of the engineer department, to
the effect that the District should not be
held liable for the injuries received by Ed
ward West, October %, as the result of
Vests being knocked of street car by
striking the temporary bridge over sew
er trench on AZ street. near Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. The matter has been re-
ferred to the corporation counsel for fur
Their report.
The report of Inspector Dunn declares
that the accident to West resulted from his
own negligence, according to the testimony
OF eyewitnesses; that the contractor has q
hagman on each side of the crossing to see
that everything is right before cars cross
the temporary bridge over the sewer trench;
and that one Of the hagmen stated that he
saw West running to catch the car and or
d'sred him to stop. but that the man paid
no attention to him, and stepped onto the
running board just as the car reached the
truss which knocked him off. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital and af-
terward taken home. Mr. Bradshaw, the
special Inspector, reported in similar man
ner, and also charged West with negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
LANGSTON SCHOOL.
Parents Meeting Held Friday-Pro-
gram of Exercises


Wednesday last s. Colridge-Taylor,
musical composer. accompanied by Mrs. L.
Hammer Burrell and Mrs. John p. Green,
visited the Langston School. Friday a
parents meeting was held, with large
attendance. DR.. Lennon was designated
by the board of education to talk to
parents on the subject, How to Rear Chill
dren."
DR.. w S. Montgomery, the assistant SUI
perintendent, made an address, congratu-
lating the parents and assuring them that
as long as the school and home were
brought in such close contact that the
future is safe
Mrs Oscar ]. w. Scott. the wife of the
pastor of Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church,
rendered selection on the piano which
was highly appreciated.
The assistant director of primary work,
Miss E. F. G. Merritt, made a short talk.
The teachers took part In the following
program: Address, Miss E. d. Barrier. prin-
cipal; solo, Unanswered" Miss K. Slade;
address, Attendance" Miss NJ. A. d.
Madre; recitation, "A Prayer" Miss Blance
Colder address, Character" Miss K.
Slade. The other teachers were busy re-
ceiving the parents. They were Misses
Cromwell, Howard, Johnson. Farley, A. D.
Wylie and A. Alexander. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Gas Logs

Gas Logs. Coal Crates Andirons.
e18 1o.h. C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 1904 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB MEETS.
Business Session Held, Followed by a
Social Hour.


Social Hour.
The Washington Architectural Club held
its opening reception of the year In its new
club rooms, 1920 F street. last night An
exhibition of the sketches made during the
summer occupied the walls of the main
room. A short business meeting was held
and eight new members were elected, max
ing the total membership 100.
The club took occasion to express it's re-
greet at the departure of it's secretary Mr.
Arthur M. Burt, for his new position as
architect for the Panama canal commits
sion, at Ancon Hill, Canal Zone, Isthmus
of Panama. Entertainment was furnished
by the musical members of the club, Mr.
Burt contributing a number of songs. Mr..
Wolfsteiner and Mr.. Atkinson gave piano
solos, and Mr.. Matthews also entertained
with songs. The rooms were crowded
throughout the evening, and refreshments
were served.
Among the sketches exhibited were
number of water colors by the late ]. Wells
Champney of New York, and by Mr.. Harry
Pratt. 1t was decided that the club should
attend in body the annual exhibition Of
the Baltimore Architectural Club, which
will be held December 10, at Peabody Instt-
tute,