davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

man ne was interested in undertakings
in which citizens participate and an
active member of inaugural committees.
and in other ways testified his interest in
the city well his disposition to do all
that he could a member of the commu-
nifty to help on the common interests.
Born In Loudoun county, Va, MIR. Wine
came to this city when twenty-five years of
age. This latter event took place in the
year 1863. He was industrious and am
bilious, and he had the ability to get along
pleasantly and successfully with people, and
fore him of establishing himself in the
world. For a time during the war he was
connected with the quartermasterS depart
ment of the army, and when h ,stilities
ceased he went into the dry goods business
and was for many years a partner of the
late Thomas j. Luttrell, with a place of
business on Pennsylvania avenue near 10th
street He was successful. Then, in 1887,
he went into the real estate business. He
became largely interested in property in
Hyattsville, where he had his home, and
in connection with the late George J. John
son, he promoted the subdivision of that
place In 1873 he married Miss Elizabeth
ter, now Mrs. Dwight Willard of Phlladel
phia, was born to them.
Mrs. Willard, who was visiting in Seattle,
started for this city upon being advised of
her fathers Illness, and is expected to ar
rive tomorrow
Mr.. Wines second wife was Miss Eliza
beth Buehler, also of Gettysburg, Pa, and
two children, Louis D. Wine and Elizabeth
B. Wine, We're born of this marriage. His
wife and the three children named survive
him.
Mr.. Wine was a member of Hiram Lodge
of Masons and Washington Commandery
No. l, Knights Templar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Jonadabs Elect Officers.

Sovereign Secretary William H. Young
of the original Order of the Sons of Jona-
dab announces that the following officers
of the several councils in the District of
Columbia have been elected and installed
for the ensuing terms:
Pioneer Council, No. WORTHY chief
Frank J. McKenna, No. 1874 r street north
west recording secretary, E. ]. Ratigan.
600 Corcoran building.
Centennial Council No. 4-Worthy chief
]. B. Yenney, 1906 18th street northeast;
recording secretary, j. F. Riley, Western
Union telegraph office.
Good Will Council, No. 9-Worthy chief,
w. f. Monroe, 1886 sth street northeast;
recording secretary, Chas. Hillengass,
Langdon, D. c.
Hope Council, No. 11-Worthy chief, Chas.
A. Caho, 80 Myrtle street northeast; f. r.
Jones, 13141a 9th street northwest.
Empire Council, No 14-Worthy chief,
James III. Warner, 11O4 10th street south
east; recording secretary, Fred o. Lentz,
1922 I. street northwest.
Potomac Council. No. 18-Worthy chief,
John Billmeyer, Bolivar, w. Va; recording
secretary, J. H. Cox, Bolivar w. Va.
Monumental Council. No. WORTHY
chief. Chas. F.. Hail. I511 E. Randall street,
Baltimore, Md; recording secretary, Jack
son Thomas, 223 N. Pine street, Baltimore.
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
SALVATION ARMY WORK
TWO LARGE AUDIENCES AT CO.
LUMBLA THEATER.
Commander Eva Booth Makes Notable
Addresses f. Tells Of What
is BEING Done.

Two large audiences Of those interested in
the work of the Salvation Army attended
the meetings held at the Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon and evening by Com
mander Eva Booth, the new head of the
salvation Army in this country. Miss Booth
is the successor Of her sister, the late Com
mander Emma Booth-Tucker, and comes to
this country with an excellent record In
salvation Army work. Like all the chill
dren Of her distinguished father Comman-
der Booth possesses the art OF public
speaking in an unusual degree. She I'M
presses her hearer as a woman who speaks
only after wide experience and personal con-
tact with the subjects with which she deals,
and the simplicity of her addresses give
them that charm that appeals to all alike.
commander Booth has passed through
all the stages of the Salvationist work,
from the humblest position as a recruit in
the army to her present rank, the highest
OF any person in the army in the united
states. She has gained her promouon
through sheer ability, and in sending her to
America to take charge of the work here
General Booth has acted after long con-
SHERATON OF the peculiar requirements OF
the Salvation Army in this country, and
he believes that he has sent here the very
best of his principal officers.
The subject of Commander Booths first
address yesterday afternoon was The Song
work in London and other cities and of
her experiences there. She related many
instances of the value of music and told
why it is so much used by the salvation
lists. Many of the little stories she told
were pathetic in the extreme, though some
of them had a humorous turn. She called
especial attention to the power OF music,
and illustrated her statements with refer
ences to the wide popularity Of certain
songs and hymns. Many people who cam
not be reached through preaching are
brought to the meetings because OF the
music, she said She talked for more than
an hour, and at no time during the address
did her audience give the slightest evil
dence of lack Of attention. At the evening
meeting she spoke Of the efforts that are
being made to make the world better.
Commander Booth was attended yester-
day by the officers Of the local Salvation
lists corps and several of the national OFF,
GERS. During the course Of both meetings
several songs were sung by male quar-
tet Of the army from the New York corps.
Those in attendance on the new commander
from out of town included Lieutenant
Colonel Clifford Of New York, the COM
handing officer Of this provincial division
of the army; Major Willis of Baltimore,
the commanding officer Of the division of
Baltimore, and Col E. ]. Higgons, chief
secretary of the Salvation Army in the
United States. The territory over which
Commander Booth exercises jurisdiction in
cludes Canada as well as the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
FOR CENTRAL BODY.
Graduate Nurses Suggest Combination
of Hospital Directorates.

1t is the desire of the Graduate Nurses
Association of the District of Columbia to
combine the directories of the various hos
pitfalls of the city into one central body
with headquarters open at all hours and
at recent meeting Of the organization in
the new amphitheater of the Garfield Memo
rial Hospital plans for the establishment Of
such a directory We're discussed A similar
system, 1t is said. is In operation in
number of other cities and 1t is upon the
lines laid down in these places that it is
hoped to establish the institution here
The nurses present at the meeting also
discussed the bill now before Congress pro-
viding for the examination and registration
of nurses. Miss Jefferson spoke briefly on
the workings of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society, of which she Is the super
intendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Presentation Of Masonic Apron.

Social Lodge No. 1, F. A. A. NJ, organ
lied June 9, 1925 convened in regular
monthly session on Thursday night last
and, after the transaction of it's regular
business, presented George M. Webster
beautiful Masonic apron in token of ap-
probation of his services as secretary of
the lodge for twenty-five years. The pres
entation was made by Past Grand Master
Malvin, who, in his remarks. spoke Of the
zeal and fidelity exhibited by Mr.. Webster
In the upbuilding Of the craft, and the sim
cere regret felt upon his voluntary retire
ment from Office Mr.. Webster was inI-
tiated in Social Lodge February 3, 1865 and
the following May was passed and raised.
After having served as junior and senior
deacons, he was elected senior warden,
and in 1875 was elected worshipful master.
The apron Is very elaborate and was de-
signed by Past Deputy Grand Master VIII
liam H. Grimshaw, the work being done by
a New York firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
NATIONAL JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
Movement Started for Erection Of Cot.
tage for Girls-Reports Read.

Movement Started for Erection Of Cot
tage for Gir1s-Reports Read.
The monthly meeting Of the woman's
League Of the National Junior Republic
was held at the residence OF the president.
Mrs. O. w. Fairbanks. Saturday. About
twenty-five directors were present, and
much interest was manifested in the re-
pt rts submitted. Extracts were read from
a pamphlet printed by tho citizens Of the
republic in Freeville. N. Y. and the hope
was expressed that the citizens of the Ma
tional Junior Republic might soon be able
to do similar work. A fund was started to
procure printing outfit.
The good work done by the girl citizens
at the George Junior Republic was dis
cussed, and many ladies' expressed the de-
sire that cottage for girl citizens be pro-
Vided and a fund was started for the pur-
pose OF building It, The subscription was
headed by Mrs. Spooner with 500. Other
ladies' pledged $25 each.
Mrs. Collins gave details regarding the
present condition Of the republic. Fine
young men have recently gone out from
the republic to occupy positions Of useful
ness in various industries for which the
training OF the school and form have fitted
them.
The recent entertainment of the Junior
League netted them about $500.
The March meeting of the Woman's
League will.be held the 18th instead of the
4th. which is the first Saturday of the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Died as Result of Shot,

Crawford Marshall, colored, died at the
Emergency Hospital this morning about
$50 o'clock His death was due to two bull
let wounds of the back which We're inflicted
by another colored man near Quantico, Va,
ten days ago Marshall told the doctors at
the hospital that he had a row with the
other man and that the latter shot him.
The men were employed on the railroad and
the trouble occurred at the camp where the
men lived. Marshalfs body was taken to
the morgue and the Virginia authorities
were notified of his death The victim of
the shooting lived at Cherry Hill. Va, and
his body may be taken there for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Funeral Services Tomorrow.

Funeral services over the remains of Will
lam c. Dix. who died late Saturday after
noon at 500 18th street northwest, where
he had boarded for several years, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Lees
undertaking establishment on Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Mr.. Dix was a
retired commission merchant. He was a
native of Pennsylvania, and had reached
his sixty eighth year. He was unmarried.
and as far as known had no relatives in
this city. but relatives living In Philadel-
phia have been notified of his death. 1t
Is probable the services will be conducted
by Rev. DR.. Alexander Kent of the Peoples
Church and that interment will be made In
Rock Creek cemetogY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Funeral of William Wolf.

Funeral services over the remains of Will
liam Wolf were conducted yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at his late residence, 100
9th street northwest by Rabbi Louis Stern
of the Washington Hebrew Temple. The
exercises at the grave were conducted
by Rabbi Simon. also Of the temple. Mr..
Wolf was a member of the Independ-
ent Order Of B'Nai Birth. and officers of the
order were present at the funeral and Of
fered prayer at the grave.
The pallbearers, chosen from among Mr..
VOLTS lifelong friends, were: B. Gusdorf.
=. Heidenheimer. ]. Herzog, Harry King,
NJ ID. Rosenberg, A. Borylawski, Samuel
Bteber and Henry Strauss.
MI; Wolf leaves a widow, Mrs. Malcha
Kaufman Wolf; three sons, Alexander, Da-
Vld and Harry Wolf, and three daughters,
Amelia, Hennie and Bertha Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Proposed Merger of Labor Bodies.

At a recent meeting of the committees
representing the Council of Allied Building
Trades and the Structural Building Trades
Alliance at Costellos Hall, 9th and G
streets northwest, the proposed amalgama-
ton of the two bodies was further consd-
cred. One of the committeeman states that
1t was the prevailing opinion that the pro-
posed building trades associate should be
composed of skilled trades only. This, If
carried out, will mean the exclusion of the
bod carriers and building laborers, as we'll
as all helpers unions.
The committeeman also gave it as his
opinion that within three weeks the merger
will become effective, and Washington
would have combined council Of building
trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Furniture Sale Wednesday. 10 AM.

1927 and 1929 G st. Handsome things for
all parts of the home; "a cases Toma toes.
Pickles, Blue Label Ketchup, etc. Inspect
these goods. Wilson & Mayors, Auctioneers
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Choir Members Robbed.

Several members OF the choir of Epiphany
Church were robbed last night while the
pastor, Rev. Randolph H. McKim, was
preaching. The robberies were committed
in the robing room while the members of
the choir were in church. The victims of
the thief were Mrs George w. Kelly, Miss
Lillian HALEY Mrs. Margaret Marean and
Miss Lettie johnson. About So in cash and
d set of furs were taken. Detectives Helan
and Pratt went TO the church as soon as
complaint was made. They made an inves-
tigation and believe the thefts were COM
mitted by woman. No arrest has yet been
made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
RECHABITES' FAIR.
Closed Saturday Evening After Success
full Week,

Order of Rechabites came to a successful
close Saturday night at Odd Fellows Hail.
where it had been in progress since last
Monday. The several lodges of Good Tenn
plars were present in full force, and the
large hall was crowded to overlooking
Before High Chief Ruler John c. Moore
formally declared the, bazaar at an end
the auctoneers were busy and disposed of
all the leftover articles. Mr.. Moore stated
today that the fair was a splendid success
in ever particular.
The principal prize winners were: Mrs
I. E. Hood. of 10 9TH street northeast,
a $500 piano; High Tent Secretary Wayne
w. Cordell, $40 suit of clothes Capt. Ed
ward NJ. Heines, commander of the Recha-
bite boy lancers, fine officers sworn; Mrs
Alice Lithgow, diamond ring; Miss Lillian
Gayles. diamond ring; c. E. Hilton, ladies'
gold watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
DEATH OF LOUIS D. WINE
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD
TOMORROW.
Prominent in Real Estate and Other
Business Circles of the Ma
tiona1 Capital.

Mr.. Louis D. Wine died Saturday night
after an illness of about two weeks, al
though he had been in failing health for
several years past. Funeral services over
the remains will be held at the family
apartments at the Olympia tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Rev Joseph T. Kelly
will officiate and the interment will be at
Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Wine for many years was an active
and prominent figure in the business COM
munity. For more than twenty years he
has been a real estate broker, and was in
business at the time of his death. AS
capable man of affairs and as a genial,
agreeable friend and companion, Mr.. Wine
was highly esteemed and had many friends
and acQuaintances. AS public-Spirited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
U. S. Historical Society.

At a meeting of the United States His
torical Society held Saturday night at
the home of It's president, Maj. J. H. Stine,
1875 Carroll street southeast, announce
ment was made that nearly all the ar
rangements had been completed for the
Abraham Lincoln anniversary celebra-
ton to be held next Monday evening at
Waugh M. p. Church, Sd and A streets
northeast. Addresses will be delivered by
several members of Congress, there will
be musical numbers, Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Grafton Will be read and also his ia
vorite poem, why Should the Spirit Of
Mortal Be Proud" The COMMITTEES in
charge OF the celebration is headed by
Major Slime and Gen. John g. McCalmont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Mission Opening Largely Attended.

Fully 1000 men attended st. Aloysius
Church last night, every seat in the body
of the church and in the galleries being
occupied, upon the occasion of the opening
OF weeks mission for men by a Jesuit
missionary band, composed of Rev. Fathers
O'Kane, Howle and O'Rourke. Rev. Father
OKane preached an eloquent sermon on the
mystery of and reason for mans exist
ence. A feature Of the services was the
singing, which was participated in by the
whole congregation. The mission will con-
tinue every day this week. services being
held at $50 am and 1870 pm, the latter
exclusively for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Repairs to School Buildings.

Mr.. G. B. Coleman, superintendent of re-
pairs for the District reports to the Com
missioners that repairs have been made to
the heating and ventilating of seven pub
lie school buildings in order to prevent the
closing of the schools. The work will be
charged to the emergency fund. The school
buildings which have been repaired, ac-
cording TO Superintendent Coleman, are as
follows: Webster, Gales, LenoX, Tyler,
Blake, Chevy Chase, Wallach The total
cost of the repairs to the buildings amount
ed to about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
SIS Large Dangler Oil Heater, $3.50.

So Large Gas Heater, $50.
A. Eber!y's Sons, us 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Donation Day at Hospital.

The annual donations to the Emergency
Hospital are due tomorrow. when the
usual contributors and others so desiring
will send foodstuffs and useful articles to
Miss Irene B. Lenig, superintendent of the
institution. The gifts will be received all
day tomorrow and the hospital will be
open during that time for inspection.
During the month Of January 146 ambu-
lance calls were had. In the emergency
room there were 1855 operations performed,
OH new cases treated and 313 revisits had
IN the dispensary there were 9S operations,
66i new cases and 1,768 revisits There
were only three deaths during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

John Clements, colored cabman fell
from his vehicle at Vermont avenue and n
street Saturday afternoon and received an
injury to his scalp. He was treated at the
emergency Hospital.
An elderly man named James Lawson
who lives at 1105 Fl street northwest was
treated at the Emergency Hospital yester-
Iay morning for an injury to his head
He complained that he had been assaulted
py colored man and robbed of 50 and a
pasket or bread while in the stable of a
about u o'clock SATURDAY. night He was
round by the superintendent of the stable
AFTER being treated at the hospftal he went
10 the fourth precinct station and related
her last illness, her death was reported to
George Butler. colored. fifty wears old
was found dead in bed at her home. go
Knox alley, Saturday night. AS there had
peen no physician in attendance during
her last illness her death was reported to
me coroner. The woman had suffered
from asthma and a certificate of death
from natural causes was given.
bia Transfer Company was struck by a
street car at LIST and F streets northwest
Saturday night about 1915 O'Clock The
wagon was on its way to the Baltimore
ana ONO depot with quantity Of theatri-
cal scenery at the time The car and
wagon were slightly damaged, but nobody
was injured.
A small boy named Oliver Duckett liv-
ing at 1860 Kramer street northeast was
treated at the Emergency Hospital Satur-
day night for an injury to his head He
said he had been knocked down and in
Jured by street car at. Massachusetts
avenue and 9th street northwest but there
was no record of such an accident made
by the police or street car company.
Two sleds belonging to a party of coast
ers collided on 9th street northeast last
night and Frank Fletcher one OF the
party, was injured. He is seventeen years
old and lives at $50 l. street. His nose
was broken and he was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
A. NJ Miller, thirty-slX years old living at
115 18th street northwest, fell on the slip
perry pavement at 9th and F streets north
west about 1870 o'clock this morning and
broke his right leg. He received surgical
treatment at the Emergency Hospital.
William Elliott. fifty years old, played
surgeon upon himself yesterday morning at
his home, 622 + street northwest, and came
near bleeding to death. He used knife
in his efforts to relieve a hernia and was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital in time
TO save his life. He was much better last
night and the surgeons think he will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
GRATING PROCESS.
Injured Arm to Be Restored to Serv-
ice by Use of Rabbits Flesh.

Rabbit flesh is being grated to the arm
Of Archy Giovonnonia. helper in the seq
ondary mount shop at the Washington navy
yard. who was severely injured about ten
days ago by having his arm caught in the
machinery. The flesh of the member was
almost all torn away. and 1t has been found
necessary by the physicians to use the flesh
of living rabbits for restorative purposes.
Mr.. Harry Wilson, master mechanic of
the shop in which Giovonnonia was en-
ployed, has forwarded to the mother of the
injured man $2676O, which was contributed
by his fellow-workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
cAMPF1RE FOR VETS.
Smoke Talk to Amuse Survivors Of
Spanish American War

Mr.. John Lewis Smith, adjutant of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, United Span
ish War Veterans. announces that after
short business session Of the camp tomor-
row evening at Spanish War Veterans
Hall. 719 9th street northwest, there will
be a complimentary camp fire and smoke
talk" to all soldiers in the District who
served in the Spanish war, the Philippines
or in China. Adjutant Smith said today all
such would be welcomed by the members
OF Miles Camp. The program will include
music, refreshments. recitations and short
addresses. and in clouds of curling smoke
the boys will talk over the days of '9S in
camp and bivouac on the march and in
the forefront on the firing line.
At the business meeting Commander
Rausch will muster his forces for the in
augural parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Juvenile Courts.

The friends of the Juvenile Court project
are arranging to attend a meeting at the
hall OF the Washington Public Library
Thursday evening at o'clock. Judge Lind
sey of Denver, who is enthusiast on the
subject. will make an address. He has done
much pioneer work throughout the country
for juvenile courts.
Judge Heuisler of the Juvenile court at
Baltimore will also address the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

John Clements, colored cabman. fell
from his vehicle at Vermont avenue and ~
s s' SATURDAY afternoon and received an
injury to his scalp. He was treated ~ the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

Two sleds belonging to a party of coast
ers collided on 9th street northeast last
night and Frank Fletcher. one of the
party, was injured. He is seventeen years
old and lives at $50 l. street His nose
was broken and he was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Ask your doctor, then
do as he saws

II he tells you to take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your throat cough Or
bronchial trouble, then take it. II
he has anything better, then take
that. Only get we'll as soon as you
can. Delays are always so danger
Gus in lung troubles. 1 Io 6; Aye Mass Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Andiron Club Reception.

The Andiron Club of this city has per-
fected arrangements for a reception to be
given Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
Hail. on NJ street, from to II o'clock. The
demand for tickets has been so great that
the supply is entirely exhausted.