davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

and Mr.. Daniel o'c. cailaghan. attorney-at.
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

committee of the Senate. The other mea-i
sure looks to the establishment of free
public Fairgrounds in the District of CO..
lumbia. The Commissioners, the board of
education and the supervisor Of public
buildings and grounds have asked for the,
assistance OF Congress in the establish
ment of public Fairgrounds.
Both of these measures are to be thor
oughly discussed at the public mass meet
ing to be held In Calvary Baptist Church
Friday evening. January n. The public
is invited to attend this meeting. and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

interest of the. people," The speakers on
the affirmative were Alvin L. Newmyer of
the District of Columbia, Donald c. Muhle-
man of the District of Columbia and Wal
ter l.. Furbershaw Of New York. The
speakers on the negative were Richard J.
Quigley of New York, Wilbur r. Leech of
Maryland and Herbert w. Meyers of Mary
land. The judges awarded the decision to
the negative and first honors to Herbert W.
Movers. and the second to Alvin L. New
myer. Mr. Meyers and Mr.. Newmyer are
both Of the law class of 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

OF his age and was born in East Washing
ton He resided at 1923 d street southeast
since his birth. He was regarded as being
one of the most expert grainers in that line
Of business.
The funeral Is to. take place from st.
Peters Catholic Church at $50 am. Thurs
Mount Olivet cemetery, where his mother
and father are buried. He leaves wife
and five children Two of his daughters are
married. He was the brother of Mr.. John
T. Callaghan of the Post Office Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
Puritan Movement in Eneland.

The Puritan movement In England in the
seventeenth century Is announced as tn
topic to be discussed this evening and In.
morrow evening at National Rifles Armerv
under the auspices of the Church of A.
Reformation. Mrs. H. e. Monroe viii =
the speaker, and she will be assisted b.
local dramatic and musical talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
George Washington Debate.

The Columbia Debating Society of the
George Washington University held de-
bate Saturday night The question set
forth .,rhat the ownership, operation and
control OF the railroads of the United States
by the government would be for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
One Before Senate, the Other Not YET
Presented.

Two measures are now being advocated
before Congress. The first is entitled ITO
create a board for the condemnation of in
sanitary buildings in the District of CO.
Iunbia, and for other purposes This bill
has passed the House of Representatives.
and In awaiting favorable action in a sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

1000 yards finest Swiss
Embroideries. Insertions
and Beadings, in many
widths and patterns; a
few have slight imperfec-
tions; the prevailing price
is from 39c. to 75c. yard.
A sensation in 1OILC
the sale at. -. fZ2d'
1900 yards Cambria Cor
set Cover Edgingsa jim new
and beautiful patterns;
full IT, inches in width
To be sacrificed lin the
big Clean SweehaOSN
Clearance at. .aiE i6i'
5000 yards fine Torchon
Laces and Insertions; all
desirable; the regular
prices at which 1t sells are
sc. to &c. yard. Take eDr
it In the Clearance at ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH.
Dennis r. Callaghan Expires on Way
to Place Of business.

Dennis p. Cailaghan, a resident Of East
Washington. died suddenly this morning of
apoplexy In front of Providence Hospital.
while he was on his way to the War Col
lege, Washington barracks where he was
employed as assistant foreman Of painting
under Captain Sewell.
Mr.. Callaghan was in the forty-sixth year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

serve seat tickets may be secured by APP
plication at the Associated Charities. S1l
G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
Thousands of Yards of Embroideries
Practically Given AWAY.

5000 yards fine EN-
broidery Edgings, in a
good variety of patterns
and styles; most of 1t
worth sc. yard; some sells
at &c. yard. For the
Clean Sweep Clear 6C
ance. ~.
10000 yards fine Cam
brio Embroidery Edgings,
in many widths, and a
large variety of patterns;
the regular price is SC. to
10c. yard. For the u
Clean Sweep. 5000. w.
1000 yards finest Swiss
and Cambria All-overs; 20
and % inches wide; all
extremely desirable; the
regular prices are from
CSC. to $3.50. Clean EOC
Sweep Sale Price. wv
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

Here's problem that comes from Joplin. Can you figure it outl A man wanted ticket to Olathe, and only had a S2 bill. It required S3 to get the ticket. He took the S2 bill to a pawnshop, pawned it for S1.50. On his way back to the depot he met friend to whom he sold the pawn ticket for Sl.50. That gave him S3. Now, who's out that dollar?
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
LAST TALK OF DE PLEHVE.
Darkest Counselor of the Czar Grants
 Interview to Correspondent Just Before Assassination.

A few days before his assas- sination the conservative dark pst counselor of the czar," Niat- rheslaff KonstantinoYiteh De Plehve, late minister of the inter for of Russia, granted to an Amer lcan, John Callan O'Laughlin, st. Petersburg war correspondent for Golfers Weekly, an interview, in which he is reported to have said:
 .'Nihilism knows no law and no order. It strives to produce re bellion and substitutes chaos for government. It's disciples are comparatively few in number, be. long to the criminal class, and are consequently subject to police sur veillance. There is no fear for Russia from this source. :.
 Relative to the war in the east the late minister said:
 "Neither the emperor nor the people wanted war with Japan. We desired only an open port on the Pacific and safe communica- ton with it, and peace instead of disorder among our neighbors. Manchuria had been in a state of disorder which menaced foreign life and property and the inter- ests of the world in general and our own special interests de manded that we should step in and restore tranquility. The United States was moved by the same req son to intervene in Cuba. We es- tablished order, and we were grad ually restoring Chinese admins tration when the war came upon us. For the war Japan had made every preparation, while we had gone on believing her protesta- tions of desire to peacefully settle the question in dispute. o
 Referring to the American sym, pathy with Japan as generally ex- pressed in the American press, he said:
 'I cannot understand the req son. We have always been friends, and We have proven our friendship, Moreover, Americans
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

are business people. They must know that Russia is not manu. featuring state, that Russia is and will be in need of the products of their energy. Japan, on the other hand, is d manufacturing nation, which is able to deliver it's output, practically without cost, in China, while American goods, to reach that market. must pay q heavy freight bill. Japan's deyel- opment is therefore antagonistic to American commercial inter- ests."
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

The walls of the Central Metho- dist church, left standing by the recent fire at Hot Springs, fell and instantly killed Policeman Sam White and seriously injured an unknown visitor.
 At Morrilton a few nights ago some one broke the glass in the door at the express office, reached in and unlocked the door and then entered and helped himself to sev- eral jugs and boxes of whisky.
 Editor E. c. Kramer of the Me Crory News was horsewhipped by Sheriff Patterson of Woodruff county at Riverside last Saturday. Patterson claims that Kramer has unjustIy criticised him through his paper.
 Tom Walls, negro fired two shots at Morgan Kelly, a white man at Humphrey, one ball talk ing effect in Kelly's right arm. The negro barely escaped being lynehed by the enraged white people of the community.
 A negro porter stole S6, 292 .98 from the Exchange National Bank at Little Rock Sunday night. The money was all recovered, however, except SS9.95, and the negro is now in jail with long term in the peh staring him in the face.
 Miss Edna Cheek, one of the members of the unfortunate fam fly that was poisoned by some thing in their food, near Morril- ton, several weeks ago and from which the father, mother and two children died, has so far recover ed as to be able to be out. Three other children are yet in critical condition, and at least one will die.
 l
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
NURSES RAGWEED PLANT.
Business Man Tells of Experience in the Culture of Tomatoes
 Wife Involved.

X business man has a good story to tell on himself regarding how he became an expert in the culture of tomatoes. Early in the season a friend gave him Il few choice tomato plants, and he took them home with Il view of de termining how tall such vines could be made to grow and at the same time bear. He selected a place near the stump of tree, and although his wife protested, be- cause she had chosen the same place for d flower bed, he won over the protest and planted the vines. He never knew until the other day, when he met a number of friends whom his wife had invited to dinner, that she had substituted rag weed for the vines, and all summer he had nursed with care what he supposed were his choice tomato vines, and often won dered why they never blossomed and bore fruit. He had boasted that he had tomato vines at his home nine feet high.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
Mineral Oil in India.

The production of mineral oil in
 India has made remarkable strides during the last decade. In 1897 the
 output amounted to only 19, ,100,- 900 gallons, whereas in 1902 it had increased to 56,607,000 gallons. Burmah in this period trebled it's output from 1S,O00,0O0 to 54.000,- 900. These large quantities not withstanding, nearly two-thirds of the consumption is still supplied from abroad.-London Engineer.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
Better So.

'sWhy do the roses fade slowly away?" she inuqired, poetically.
 "Well," replied the bald-headed young man, "when you think it over it's all for the best. It's more comfortable to have them fade slowly away than to go off all of a sudden like a torpedo" ."-Tit Bits.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
No Doubt About It.

Few men would attempt to write poetry if they didn't need the money.-Chicago Daily News,
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

Blank not eand receipt books at The Journal office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

o. 7
fence in the eighth and in the last
came nearly repeating the dose. It
sailed slightly out, not over a foot ut
most. +, u
II With a man on first and second
West sent a hot one toward left but
Gronninger threw himself full length
and got It to third In time to force
the runner.
siMcCauleyI fouled to the left field
bleachers In the eighth which sned;
den, after! a hard run managed to get
underSand athen fell, losing It; The
very next man up sent d high aysto
Cassel and he hit a young mountain
and also fellaSA little attention should
be given the whole Of the, field. IL,
Gronningerl Is the same old poser as
ever. He was also guilty Of baking
on one or two occasions. In the sec:
ond he was Tenalized for this, send.
ing a runner to third, West was at
bat when the call was made. He threw
down his bat and went to first where
Umpire! Carr discovered him whehgth
argument was over. He was promptly
sent back. i' 5it;l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
OUR OWN PUT a. sic ENlNa g. Elk
PRESTON ON = a c LLEel-
ANS YESTERDAY. B

The locals certainly put It all over
wv. ., yesterday, In fact, made them
look like selling:platers and the only
thing to mar the pleasure of the day
was the one little measly run they
secured by getting over the plate in
the sixth. This was altogether the
fault Of Middle Fielder West who
allowed aslittle dinky grounder sent
out by Lucky Jim Gronninger to es:
cape his clutches and before he could
run it down the fleet footed Otis Cole
had crossed the pan and the, tried and
true among the fans actually came
near shedding tears of sorrow. 1t was
mighty tough on Kennedy who never
pitched better ball in his life and to
be sure his superior has never been
seen In Falrmont. The big fellow had
everything and had the visitors safe,
ateyery turn. Once or twice his sup.
port put him in tight places but he al:
ways pulled out with flying colors
when 1t depended on himself. With
the most perfect control, excellent
curves and plenty Of speed, he pitch.
ed superb game and deserved to shut
them out. Five safe ones we're all
they could solve his delivery for, only
one of these being for an extra base
and then Young McCauley accidental
~ caught one Of his cross.fres and
sent It to rightcenter.
4 My, but the fans, or at least a ma.
jority Of them. did gloat over Jim
Gronninger's downfall! He started of
TO pitch and lasted just two innings,
; being clouted for six hits, one homer
and in addition he passed a man and
hit two batsmen. That settled his
work in the box for the day and also
!. put the game on Easy street for the
$ locals. Three hits were made of him
9 in the first round after two were down
I but his phenomenal luck was with
" i s. q 81. u
lin still and not a run was scored
Gibbs, Greenwald and Conner singled
in succession, but with the bases
full Lange struck out.
1 In the second We all put the clean
i, er on them uns. Duff was first UP ant
Il was accorded free transportation
The captain attempted to sacrlfc,
but forced the fast short.nelder a
second. Kennedy drove the first on
thrown past the pitcher SO fast nobod
!, dared intercept 1t and Cassel score
the first one, while the big twirle
! was credited with a double. Will
g West was at bat, Gronninger wa
e guilty Of balk and Kennedy went t
: third. On Vests grounder to the ii
II field he was thrown out at the plate
d Snedden sent one over short for on
!" base. West scuddlng to third. Gror
a ringer seemed hustered with all thes
: doings and hit Gibbs and ,Grenwalt
!. thus filling the corners and forcin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
J Return From, Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Little and Mrs
Eliza Jacobs arrived here at noon to.
day from Colorado, where they have
spent the past three months. Mrs
Little went there for her health, and
seems to have improved TO some 'ex'
tent, though she is still i'll. Mrs ia
.eobs went to Colorado several weeks
asoito be with her They are now
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Parfitt, and ,expect&t to remain
In Morgantown permanently.-Mor
gautown New Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

after enjoying visits to friends in va
ricus parts Of the city, and making a
tour Of the principal places Of inter,
est, notably the University buildings
and the new NJ. E. Church. left at
o'clock on the steamer Isaac Mason
for the return trip. Meals were serv,
ed on the boat coming, and this de.
lightful water TIP was thoroughly
enjoyed. The visitors speak cnthusi
astically Of Morgantown and its en-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

they are stronger now than ever. II !
Will be Reed for Fairmont on Sunday
Chartered will lineup as follows;
Burner catcher; Kelley, Hoffman
Patrick and Chambers pitchers; I'm
sderwo6d, first: Hall, second; Urban
or Fectner, short; Naylor, third; Chr
son. left, and pitchers WIN work in
the others ontfield positlons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
SPORTING. !N,!O!TES:.

Kid Wharton caught for 'Cony Wed;
nesday. He had two hits, one a double
and accepted nine chances.
Lefty Core is certainly hitting;
the ball on the nose for Canton. Yes
.terday at Niles he hit for a single,
two doubles and home run.
President Slack is mourning the
loss, OF a watch charm. It was of sill;
yer and bore on one side the initials
e. 81 and on the other a raised key.
stone. III
1t is rlmored today that by to.
night the men who are to be released
Will be notified by Manager Casscl.
Probably two pitchers will be the only
Q one 1. q i 80 So
Harry, West, who hit for the FIRST
home run on Traction Park on Sun,
day last Is around collecting the
prizes which the business people 81
the city offered through the West
y,irEinian. &
Ralph Fleming pitches for Frost.
burg today against the Cumberland
team, the leaders In the race for the
Creek pennant. Tuesday for Law
renceville. he struck out fifteen Mid
land batsmen. ssis u
To-day no game is scheduled, and 4!
the weather permits light practie,
will be gone through with at Tract ioI
Park tomorrow the team goes ii
Morgantowni to play the third game gam. q
the series with W.. " III. More, thai
a half hundred rooters will accom- aS.c n
pany the team Helmick win <,
against the collegians and either SEA,
OF. Gronningerl will pitch fol-. varsity
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday tbi
strong charleroi team win mreetsth
locals at Traction Park. Last seasoI
they were about The toughest 81 kno
i Fairmont encountered. ! and claim tina
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
Words 81 Appreeiation.

The members of the sieilian Thin:
bile Glib are lohc in their mu.s. Of
the courtesy extended to them by
Captain Hatker add. the. crew. .of the
Isaac NJ. Mason on their trip to Nor.
gantown yesterday. Their outing
was rendered. much more enjoyable
by the. attention End hospitality Of
these sentlemen:.i:. Isl K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
!.!Q.U!!:EEI!:jN'!....E!|S!'!'T!RER
THE sEAUTlFU u cANIATA WILL
BEselVENs AtRytEWfNExT
4 Z - - %

The beautiful scanta ta of Queen Ess
her; will ne produced d the Opera
House. at Falryiew Friday and sats
tlrday evenings June 9th annd 10Th
under; the auspices 81 the choir Of the
NJ. E. Church South Rehearsals have
been in progress FOR three weeks and
the production bids fall, 70 rival that
which was given In this city about
three years ago az the rink. Mr.. G
d Macarthur. formerly o. this city.
Is directing and staging the cantata (
and the best musical talent In and
around Fairylew are participating az
the following east viii show;
Queen Esther Miss Grace Martin
King gAhasuerus -Dr. a. s. yost
Prophecies Mrs b. o. switzer.
Hannah; Carl ps Yost.
h MordecaI- II Efaw. Z, ''l''.l
zeresh Miss sallle Ethel Martin.
Mordecai's sister IS. d. b chal
FAINT.
scribe-scott Reed
Hagal-Dr G r. Miller. &
Persian Princess Mrs. Carl o.
Yost.
Medium drs.G q. Miller e
Herald John callahan
Beggar-M D. Waid
& Papes-Master Paul Reid and Bert
Rhode charger. 81 X Z
Maids ot Honor Misses Pearl Mar,
tin, Bessie Hawkins and Florence
Hastings. !,
| Chorus Misses Davis, Mayme.
Rhodebarger. Grace Engle. San HII.
|llngslea. Emma Story, Berdslla Car
rol, Stella Clark, bessie swearlngsr.
Ida Hanes, Meta and Vera McBee Lou
Taught bessie pragoo. Ella Gfrnl.
Mrs. Chas Billlngstea, Mrs. il. S
Yost, Mrs 4. ": Powell and Mrs.. jas
Eper5 Jones. 81
Messrs Charles Berry Ghas, sfcl
Elroyi Wv. clark, John Green, "
\ ~ sturm, Ward sDragoo. Porter MOT
gan. Jarvis Collins and Cunt Miller
Great interest is shown Il this AZ
fair and with good weather the a;
tendance viii undoubtedly test The
4 capacity OF tie Opera Hps,se ssz5
The stage has been shyisely re-
! built and viii also DE enlarged for his
i production.
Tickets will soon be placed In he
hands Of all the members of the can.
/ tata and those intending 10 witness
Il the production VIII show good tldgs
ment by secnfing their seats esrIy.
Il The prices viii be E25 and 30 cents
"a x Mr. Nj y ]. Race IS In Huntington al,
/: tending the Wholesale irocers' onn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
M(PGIlllNT(lN HOME
WITH HEAR

West across, Then the long, lanky
ohioan, who handles 1irst base in such
good style. one Jim Conner BY name,
slapped d stingarre through short
which Wayman made an attempt 20;
head on before 1T went to the depres:
sion In left. However, the speedy
fielder couldn't reach 1t and the tall,
hoy was ehalked up with a home run
and the score was 6 too. Baylissi
dropped Lange,s easy pop but Dun
forced him at second. Hall succeeded
him in the third aud finished the game,
very nicely Is 5 S53t.i. N I'll
AGtimely hit in the ninth scored the
locals last}run LANCE sent what look!
ed TO be safe one to right but seay3
fielded 1t fast and threw him out at
first Dun singled and walked to sec
ond when Hall hit Cassel. Kennedy.
sent an easy one to Hall but Hertzlerl
stepped OF the bag when 1t was al.
together unnecessary and all were
safe. West grounded to Hall and
Duff was forced at the home station.
Jack snedden placed a beauty in cen.
ter and the Captain clattered across.
Gibbs ended 1t by grounding to Hertz:
Ter. /
The collegians succeeded In getting
their one over In the sixth. Hertzler
started this inning by striking out.
Captain Cole singled to left and Gron-
ninger duplicated the trick, his going
to middle and Cole scored because
West tried to fall on the ball and
missed 1t. The sphere went to the
hill before he chased 1t down but
Gronnlnger was held at second. Seay
lined to Conner and the throw to sec
ond was perfect, doubling Gronnlnger,
| d. 4 i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried Give Us Newbro's
Herpicide,

b. : y F.
Herpieide.
This word o; late has been IN every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies. thoughfno one
has yet been found. who will deny that
NEWBRo'S HERPICIDE does the WORK.
Well. for the information Of thousands OF
people who like to know ali about good
thing. we would say that HERPICIDE
means a destroyer or killer of Herpes
Now Herpes" Is the family name Of a
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar, microbe causes dan
drum. Itching scalp. and falling hair: this
Is the microbe that NEwBRO.s HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send :1oc. in stamps for sample to The
Herptcide Co. Detroit. Witch. &
ETA. Billingslea q Co, Special
Agents. u "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
Entertalnme s;;To:Nisht.

The Marley Social Club will en-.
terrain the members OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union this evening IN
the lecture room Of the First Baptist
Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
Needle Plyers at Moraantour1.

n
The sicilian Thimble Club, of Fair
mont, .swooped down on Morgantown
today to the number Of forty-two.
The club Is composed Of ladies of
sFairmont, single and married, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

Miss Lillian McDermott and guest
Miss Fanny umbrun, of Waynesbug,
Pa, spent "Wednesday in FairEiew
with friends. X 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
Reception at Moreantown.

Sfl - 49, Se''sSNst'
80 yesterday afternoon, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Lou Beall. about one
hundred and fifty guests were present
at an elaborate reception, one of the
most elaborate held lately in the city.
@ The house was beautifully and
tastefully decorated, and the music
was furnished by Miss Foster Mr..
Crago and Mr.. Schmidt, was in har
Smony with the surroundings.
M The hours were: from 3 to lee, and
from 4 TO $3.50. In the receiving line
I were Mrs. c. H. Beall and Mrs. John
Gilmore, Of Uniontowp. Pa; Mrs
Louis P Krebs, of Somerset, Pa;
Mrs. William Moorehead, MIS-!
Blanche Wood, and the hostess. Mrs
Beall. Mrs. Beall was assisted in. tht
drawing room, where delicious re
treatments were served, by Miss .es
I sic Moorehead Miss Mary Turner
Miss Jeanette Hayes, Mrs. ]. L. Cal
lard and Miss Lulu Layton.-Morgan
town Chronicle. III,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

Az ~ y
& Mr. VT. Y. g Race IS In Huntington al
tending the Wholesale Grocers CON
;y, .al t7 IN session al That place