davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

Ed Lyle came over from Alheimcr
today and re4istaHel at the nov
BrCo&hill while flaasactin2 some bns,
ness matters in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

E. c. Emery and J. B. Wager of Lis
tie Rock autographed at the Arlington
today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

C. B. Gregg CT Jonesboro was an ar
noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

George Laskcr. we'll known For
Smith man, was circulating among ac.
quaintances in the city today. He
spent the day at the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

fact that disca - 5
peculiar to the
female sex are
II o [ commonly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

Z. T. NcDnl came in from Garretson
on britf journey today. He auto
@raphed at the Brookhill while attend
ing TO business matters in town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

J. T. Jones, a prominent Clarendon
citizen. was an arrival at the Airing
ton today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

W. E. NcRao came over from the
state capital Thursday ON a h"ief
business trip and registered at ne
Trulocil While attending 10 business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

IA H. Counts and i. w. Cnrsy OF
st. Louis were guests of the Brook
hill today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

Miss I.aHreta Tnnnah Of Little
Rock. Miss Kate Harder Of Newport.
and Misses Rcrta and Eunice Sullivan
returned yesterday from Noble Lake.
where they were the guests of Miss
Sallio Jarvis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Anacostia and Vicinity

Barges containing material that will ba
USED In the preliminary work of construct
ing the new Anacostia bridge. continue 70
be received at this point daily. until nou o
vast quantity of lumber, beams. etc rests
on the shore at the Christie estate. The
last barge came In yesterday evening
,iehvHy laden. and the draw of the old
Drloge. which had to be raised to permit of
the passage of the tug and barge. tied I'M
tra1nc In Anacostia for long time. The
parges are cut loose by the tugs In the
S Gu ana are drawn in from that point
w ropes ana an engine on the shore Not
only Is lumber being received, but a frame
building Is being put up on the shore adj
Jacent to one already lifted from a barge
and put up. both to be used as offices
The eighteenth anniversary of the rector
snip or Rev. Willard G. Davenport the
rector OF the Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church at Washington and Fillmore
streets. Anacostia. will be observed at the
edifce today. The rector will preach a spe-
eial sermon. based on a text from the
gospel of the day. at the II o'clock service
at which the holy communion will also be
administered. 1t has been the custom of
Mr.. Davenport to recall to the congrega-
ton each anniversary of his being placed
in charge, his remarks embracing a sketch
OF the humble beginnings and the present
attachments, with exhortation to continue
and achieve still larger things This will be
the program today.
Mr.. George o. Webster who has been the
CHoirLudStcT at the emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. Anacostia, for some time.
has resigned his position and has accepted
a similar one at the Church of the Good
Shepherd. on 9th street northeast His
place as choirmaster of the local church
has been filed by the appointment of Mr..
Milford Wits. who was assistant organist
and assistant choirmaster at st. Paurs, on
23d street northwest. Following the services
today. the choir Will be granted its sum-
mer vacation.
Desk Sergeant l.. B. Ray, the day desk
man at the local police station, has been
granted extended leave. and his post will be
filled by Policeman ]. f. Reagan. Desk
Sergeant Frank virnstein is also on leave,
Policeman P. ]. WEIGH taking his pace in
the station at night.
Miss Jennie G. BARLEY of 413 Spring
street, Anacostia, has accompanied a party
ofteachers to Asbury Park, to remain until
the 18th of July.
Mrs. C. J. p. Weber. wife of Policeman
Weber of the Anacostia precinct, yesterday
went to Arlington. N. j.. to visit relatives.
Preparations are being made for the an
nual outing OF the Sunday school of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church..
which win this year take the form Of an ex-
cursiOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
ADMIRAL SANDS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Entered Upon His Duties as Superin-
tendent of Academy.
special Correspondence of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July !. 1905.
With the arrival of Admiral Sands this
afternoon at the Naval Academy the insti-
tuition begins what will probably be the
most important In its history, taking as a
basis the many thing to be ACCOMPLISHED
during the years in which the admiral will
be superintendent. He will have the task
of holding the institution to Its high stan
dard and at the same time prepare for
the needs of an increased number of mid
shipmen.
The approaching academic year will see
the largest classes In the history of the
institution and the introduction of a num-
Der OF changes in the methods of instruc-
ton which We're adopted by the board re-
Gently convened for that purpose. In ad-
dition Admiral Sands will probably see
during his SUPPLEMENTARY the completion
OF many new buildings now In course of
construction and others for which the con-
tracts have not as yet been let
The reception to the admiral this after
noon upon his arrival to assume command
OF the academy was of a most interesting
nature and was one of those affairs in
which the public is generally much inter-
eSted Admiral Sands reached the city
shortly before noon and was met at the
station by Lieut.. Magruder. aid to the SUI
perintendent and secretary to the academic
board
He was driven at once to the Naval
Academy and DIRECT to the superintendent
office There a company of marines and
the Naval Academy band was drawn up at
attention. Entering the building and
reaching his office the admiral and future
superintendent was met by the heads of
the various departments and others officers.
who We're presented.
AS the flag of the new superintendent was
being raised salute was fired by the shore
batteries. The admiral later dined at the
officers mess and in the evening visited
the various portions of the grounds. 1t Is
expected that next week the summer detail
Will be issued. showing the various officers
located at the academy.
Another list of candidates who have been
admitted midshipmen to the Naval
Academy was posted today. 1t includes
the names of Solomon Endel, louisiana
Monroe Henderson. Texas: Richard Drew,
Michigan: Anderson c. bearing. Kentucky;
Edgar N. Caldwell, Kentucky: Theodore s.
Wilkinson. Louisiana: Claude L. Haywood,
Michigan; Ralph D. Spalding. Illinois.
AS a result of the recent competitive ex-
animation held for the purpose of filling
the vacancies existing In the clerical force
at the Naval Academy three appoint
ments were made today. James Z. Lockard
and Conrad Unger. both of Baltimore, were
appointed clerks in the superintendent
once. George Rogers was appointed a
cuerk in the office OF the commandment of
midshipmen and J. T. Collins was pro-
NOTED to paymaster's clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
ORDER OF TIE CARIBOU
MEETING HELD LAST MIGHT AT
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB

Inc installation of the newly elected and
reelected officers of the MILITARY Order of
the Carabou of the Philippines was held
last night at the Army and Navy Club.
good vaudeville entertainment and refresh
ments followed
The officers are: Paramount carabou. Ad
miral FL. T. b. Harris, u s. N: patriarch
of the herd, Brigadier General C. F. Hum
phrey. U. s. A: bell carabou, Brigadier
General G. f. Elliott. u s. M. c.: lead
carabou. Captain Lawson M Fuller: main
carabou, Major w. d. McCaw u s. A:
winder of the ham. Colonel Randolph Dick
ems. U. S. M. c.; caretonero, Lieutenant
Commander A. B. Canaga T. s. N: gam
boiling carabou. Lieutenant Commander ].
II. Gibbons. U. S. M. c.; veterinario, DR.
Joseph M. Heller; main guard Lieut. r. s.
Hooker.
The Military Order OF the CARIBOU was
organized in Manila, In 1900. for the pur-
pose of fostering high standard Of mill
tary and social duty, and to perpetuate the
memory of military services In the Philip
pines during the early days of American
occupation.
The membership of the order is COM
posed of commissioned officers of the regu-
lar and volunteer services, who honorably
served in the Philippine Islands between
May !, 1898, and July 4. 1902, the period of
active military operations. civil government
being established on the latter date.
The name of the order was taken from
the water buffalo, or carabou, the slow
going beast of burden of the Philippines.
which was the main reliance of the Ameri-
can army in transporting supplies through
out the islands.
Corrals as branches of the order are
called have been established In many of the
large cities of the country, and have as
members most all of the highest ranking
army and navy officers that saw active
service in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
UNIFORM CATECHISMS
POPE HAS DECREED ALL TEXT
BOOKS SHALL BE ALIKE.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July IA cablegram from
Rome says: Following his encyclical letter
regarding the teaching of Christian doc
trine. Plus X has decided that text books
used in Catholic Sunday schools all over
the world shall be the same in every do
cese. Accordingly, a commission has Sc
lected the official catechism of the archdio-
cese of Milan. in three editions. one for lit
tie children and others. larger, for more
advanced pupils. The work will be trans
lated into all modern languages and be
adopted for use in teaching Christian doc
trine all over the world.
Negotiations are now pending between
Vatican authorities and Italian officials
which forecast complete scheme of recon-
Citation between the Italian government
and the holy see.
Plans for Reconciliation.
Negotiations cover all points of difference
existing so long between the authorities and
special details necessary to guarantee the
popes complete independence and support
on the part of the Italian government. They
constitute in fact. the basis of the con-
cordat to be soon agreed upon by the two
powers concerned and. If successfully con-
Quoted. will put an end to the long-existing
conflict of the Vatican with the Quirinal
the question OF temporal power anu
the personal independence of the pope.
In Vatican circles 1t Is asserted Plus Y
has lately become convinced that voluntary
Imprisonment of popes for over thirty years
has ceased to serve as an efficient protest
against it. Italian uSurpation of papa1
states has, In fact, become injurious to
the interests of the church and to the per-
son of the pontif
Plus X reached this conclusion soon after
his election as the head of the church, and
would have willingly left the Vatican and
he could have done so without endangering
the claims of the holy see over the right of
possession of the papal states.
Feeling the Official Pulse.
For this reason Plus X decided privately
to explore the minds of italian officials be-
fore taking such decided action. and to find
out how far the Italian government is will
ing to go in guaranteeing the pope sufficient
income and comparative independence in
return for full remuneration of the claims
of the papacy to temporal power held by
the church half a century ago.
His personal Investigations have con-
yinced the pope that the Italian officials
would be ready to stand by the privileges
assured the pope by laws OF guarantees, ap-
proved by the italian parliament soon after
occupation of Rome. and which guarantee
to the pope all privileges of sovereign within
the state and an income sufficient to COM
pensate the papacy for the lost revenue
which 1t derived from taxation within the
papaI domini0ns, AS soon as the italian
officials gave the pope assurance of their
intentions in the matter formal negotia-
lions followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
SUCCESS OF WASHINGTON BOY.
Work of James A. Frear as Senator In
Legislature of Wisconsin.

A long account OF the legislative achieve
ments of James A. F'rear, a senator in the
legislature of Wisconsin from Hudson. Is
published in the Milwaukee Free Press Of
June 26. Mr. Frear was a Washington boy.
For several years he prominent in
Washington in the work of the Good Tenn
plar organization. and was presiding officer
of Perseverance Lodge. His father, A H.
Frear, and his mother live at No. DOB Sth
street northeast.
James A. Frear was graduated from the
National Law School in this city in 1884.
and returned to Hudson. Wis, the place
of his birth. There he entered the law Of
flee of Senator John C. Spooner He first
served as city attorney of Hudson. Later
he was appointed district attorney of ST.
Croix county by Gov. Upham and was
thrice elected to that office. He was elected
a member OF the assembly in 1902 and was
elected to the state senate in 1904
The article in the Free Press Is headed
The Fighter of the Legislature" and says
in part:
THE fighter of the legislature of 1905 was
senator James A. Frear of Hudson He
didn't win all his fights, but he did save
some contests that had been once defeated
and abandoned for dead. And he did cham
pion some causes others had not the cour-
age to take up.
because he was an uncompromising
nghter he was not the most popular man
In the senate. But IL he had his enemies.
who charged him with insincerity Just as
In other years they charged Gov. LafoI-
lette and A. r. Hall with insincerty. there
was none to question his ability or chal-
lenge his courage
His effective work was not confined to
the senate floor. 1t has been a long time
since the people of Wisconsin have had a
representativein the legislature who so ahlv
aeIended their position in committee against
n 1nIy,
,ie altacks OF public service corporation
lawyers. In committees Mr. Frear was q
morn in the side of the railroad attorneys
he was always on guard. He never would
consider compromise of principle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
BIG SURPLUS FOR JUNE.
Statement of Government Receipts and
Expenditures.

The monthly comparative statement of thu
government receipts and expenditures shows
that for the month of June. 1905. the total
receipts were s47.950.777. as follows Gus
toms. SO 564, 652; Increase compared with
June. 1904. $s1. AS: internal revenue. $2o.-
6O2.544 Increase, $13y, So4: miscellaneous. $a.-
$50, $50: increase, $5,S53. The expenditures
follows: Civil and miscellaneous 50. no. 65;
increase 81 400 900; war. Sc, 49,. 1863; Increase.
81. 600. 600; navy IS, 49,. 6iS: Increase. $46S.-
coo; Indians, $Si4904: increase. $50. COO; PEN
1878. 143; decrease $4,000. The receipts
therefore, exceeded the expenditures for the
month by $12.661. 029.
For the twelve months of the fiscal year
closed yesterday the receipts were $543.
423 $50 and the expenditures 1857 al GIL.
leaving deficit for the year of 81. 0S7. 752
For the next preceding fiscal year the def
cit was 81 053. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
''AlIERICANHTIS"

You have heard the witty name for the terrible
nervousness to which so many American women
are so unhappny subJecti
Americanitis.
IL certainly Is awful to see the scanned and
baggard faces of so many comparatively Young
women In this country-sure sign of the inward
nervousness which is eating away their br,l,
vitais
And what is the real. true. inward cause of
this plague of female nervousness.
Why. Contracted acquired or hereditary f.
male complaint.
Female pains. weakness and dragging down
WEAKNESS. which put every sympathetic nerve in
a poor woman's body edge
What can you do to cure IT,,
strike at the very root Of the trouble by taking
that great medicine and regulating regenera ting
female tonic-wine of Cardu
II Cardui connot you, nothing will
But because other medicines have failed. don't
lose heart. Try Cardui.
1t has cured over million other women whom
other medicines had failed to help.
1t viii cure you, too.
For all forms of female complaint monthly
pain. irregular functions. flooding, suffering In
childbirth. falling womb. headache. inability to
walk. draggingd down sensations and nervous irri-
liability IT has equal In the field of medicine.
Also. being composed only OF pure harmless.
vegetable ingredients 1t can do nothing but good
to young old.
All druggists have Cardui in oue-doliar bottles
Try IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Old saugus Meeting Closed.

SAUGUS, Mass. July 1.-Two races. one
of which necessitated six heats before the
fayorite won, closed the first meeting of the
season on the Old Saugus track today.
Bonnie Wilkes was the choice in the 2.19
pace but for three heats Howard was un-
able to get her In the lead. Then the Judges
put up Lon Mcdonald. and the favorite won
with ease Howard was fined $l5a.
In the 2 10 trot the favorite Paul Kruger.
from Baltimore. was beaten in straight
heats by Alberta Summary:
2.19 class. pacing; purse. $J00-Bonnie
Wilkes CHI M. won: Billy Wilcox, blk e..
second: Lady NJ. 70. m. third Best time,
2.16h
2.l5 class, trotting; purse, $J00--Alberta.
b. g.. won: Paul Kruger. b. g.. second: jim
my Michael. b. e.. third. Best TIME, 2lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
LIPSCoMB VERDICT APPLAUDED
BY vIRaINIANs.
Board Of Aldermen Act Favorably on.
Street Improvement
Ordinances,


ALEXANDRIA. Va. July l. 1905.
A called meeting OF the board Of alder
men was held this evening for the purpose
OF taking action on the ordinances passed
by tho common council Tuesday evening
last. one OF which provided for the repay
ing with vltrfied brick OF the square on
Lee street from Prince street to Duke
street. and the other for the repaving OF the
square on Prince street from Fairfax street
to Lee street Both ordinances were unan-
imously adopted. 1t Is stipulated in both
bills that the work shall be done with Wit
rifed brick on six-inch concrete base
with six-inch granite curb set In concrete
The sum OF 81, 200 was appropriated for the
Lee street Improvement. while the appro-
priation for Prince street amounts to
So. $50. In both ordinances it is stipulated
that the work shall not commence until
certain amount per front foot for three
fourths OF the linear feet of the property
on the squares shall have been deposited
with the city treasurer by the property
owners benefited for defraying a portion Of
the expenses. In the case of Lee street,
where 1t Is provided that the roadway shall
be paved twentyseven feet between curbs.
the amount per front foot is sos. and in
the case OF Prince street 1t is $3.50. The
ordinances provide that certified checks for
the amount required may be deposited with
the city treasurer in lieu Of cash.
Verdict Gives Pleasure.
The action Of the jury in Washington this
morning in acquitung Attorney Andrew A.
Lpscomb OF Alexandria county on the
charge Of embezzling funds of the Wash
ington Beneficial Endowment Association.
which was announced here by bulletin from
The Star. was received with expressions
Of pleasure from the members of the Alex
andria bar and the citizens generally. Mr.
Lpscomb Is well known here. where he
has frequently appeared in the courts in
the trial OF important cases. He has often
been a speaker in this city in support Of
the democratic ticket. and his addresses in
Alexandria have won him admiration as an
orator.
General Matters.
command of Captain P. ]. Murphy. left here
this evening at $50 o'clock by train over
the Bluemont division of the Southern road
for Falls Church. The company went into
camp there this evening. and will march
back to Alexandria over the turnpike to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Jackson Fitzhugh. daughter
of Captain J. w. Jackson, who was killed
by federal troops in the Marshall House in
this CITY, May "a. 1861. upon the occasion
OF the hauling down of confederate flag.
died yesterday at the home of her husband,
Mr.. Harry NJ. Fftzhugh. in Fairfax county.
Mrs. Fitzhugh was well known In this city,
where she had many friends.
I ten-minute sermon Will be delivered by
Rev. Father Richard L. Carne after the 10
o'clock mass at ST. Mary's Catholic Church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. G. D. LeGrande has been appointed
soliciting agent for the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad Company, with head
quarters at Newberne. N c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
RATES TO THE YELLOWSTONE.
Northern Pacific Company Charged
With Violating the Law.

The interstate commerce commission has
decided that the Northern Pacific Railway
Company and its subsidiary companies. OPP
Grating stage lines and hotels In Yellow
stone Park. are violating the interstate
commerce act by establishing railroad
rate which includes stage transportation
and hotel accommodations within the park
The case was brought by William w.
WylIe. who conducts stage lines and camps
In Yellowstone Park. and who complained
that the railroad was exercising a monop-
oily by reason of the fact that tourists were
compelled to enter the park over the North
ern Pacific railroad. 1t Is declared the
duty of the railway company to SO conduct
and control its operations as to afford pas
sengers to Yellowstone Park full and equal
opportunities to select the stage line and
other agencies they may desire In touring
the park and the places and manner OF
entertainment therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Subscribers

Failing to get The Star reg.
ularly or promptly should
report the matter to the of
fee by postal card or tele-
phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
American Colony in Paris.

SItCIai
NEW YORK. July la cablegram from
Paris says: The American colony con-
tinues impentent In the matter of ladies'
luncheons, which are so saltless to their
French friends. One of the most lively was
given today by Mrs. Laurence Henet, IN
honor of her mother. Mrs. Cox OF Washing
ton The guests included Countess dEster-
hazy, born Carroll of Washington. Mar
quls de Fresnoy and Comtesse Rene de
CoetloROD