davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Again indiscreet and untrustworthy re-
porter has endangered the peace of England
and Germany What a blessing, also, it is
that in such cases it is always the reporter
who is to blame. and all that is necessary to
restore the entente cordiale between two great
nations is 10 make the customary announcement
that the statesman in question was Incorrectly
reported"'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
has certain density railroad company may
secure both an increase in business and cheap
sning of the service.

Lobbying seems TO be nowadays against the
common law in Jefferson City. Mo-, and To-
peka. Kan.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

That woman who is said TO have tossed 1000
into the sea may have thought that, as other
people were throwing money to the birds" the
fishes ought not TO be slighted.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Parsons Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter and
Mr.. and Mrs. william X Vanderbilt. The destina-
tion OF Mr.. and 3frs. Vanderbilt is Rome. whence
they will undertake motoring tour through Isa1v
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

The "Ballo in Masche-a." with Nine Fau,es anf
Sigucr CarusO in the east. was given lss- night a
the opera, Among those present were:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Albert Stopford. who is staying at the Waldorf
Astoria. viii be confined 20 mis- apartment FOR soma
time in consequence or an 'absccss in one ear for
which he was operated day two ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Mrs. Richard GambrilL
VI. and Mrs. Tromas Hitch
cock-
Colonel ami Mrs William
TSv-
~. and Mrs. Le Rov Eun-t.
Mr. OGDEN Goelat-
General and Mrs. charles
+ Roa-
Ar- a'.- s-rs. Pierre !.Oril-
lard
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn yesterday afternoon gave
the first OF two receptions at her bouse No. 4 Eas.
52d-st. She assisted in receiving BY her daugh-
ters. Miss Helen and Miss Alexandra Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt are entertain
ing a series OF house parties at Biltmore where
their guests just include Henry James and Sir
Charles Trevor
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
THE CHURCHES.

The services at the Congregational church
next Sunday will be as follows: Sermon al
10 As a. M; Sunday school at noon; C. E.
meeting at 80 p IN. Address by the pastor
at 730 p. m.
Christian Science services are held at j
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock, and
Wednesday evenings at 1880, to which all
are cordially welcome
The services next Sunday at the Univer.
salist church will be as follows at 1915 a.
m. regular service; subject of sermon, The
Three Great Words of Life; at II O'Clock
Sunday school at 6. 80 p. M, young peoples
meeting.
Regular services will be resumed next
Sunday at the Unitarian church at TO- IS a
Harry Lutz; subject, "Peacemaking: Oh.
servations of The Japanese Treaty.
All are welcome.
The Rev. E. S. Philbrook will preach in
the Methodist church at 0:45 Sunday
morning; Bible school at noon; gospel ser
vice at 80; Junior League at 100; sermon
by Rev. E. S. Philbrook at 7:15. Seats free.
Public invited.
The 1O1st annual meeting of the Lincoln
Baptist Association met Tuesday and
Wednesday with the First Baptist church
in this city. The Indictment weather re-
duced the Aumber of delegates somewhat,
but the pr gram was carried out and The
journal will give fuller account next issue
The 18th annual session of the Maine
Free Baptist Association will be held in
Rockland Sept 26, 27and %, with the Little
field Memorial Free Baptist church. This
new impetus has been given to the work of
the local society by the pastor, Rev. w W.
Carver.
AT the Baptist church prayer meeting
tonight Thursday. at 1870; preaching
service Sunday at 1876 A. NJ, conducted by
Rev. j. W. Hatch in exchange with the
pastor; Sunday School at noon mems meet
ing at 80 P. NJ. Y. ?. S. c. T. at As ::
gospel service at 7:30. Free seats and a
welcome for all.
Invitations are out for the celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the First Congre-
gational church at Camden, which will be
held Sept. 10th, 18th and 10Th. Following is
the program:
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10.
1890 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject.
The Church and what it stands for in the
world
1890 m. Sunday school rally, including
home department. Address by Hon. E. L.
Freeman OF Providence, R. l.
200 p. M Sermon by Rev F. p. Chapen
of Hudson, n. Il.
So0p. M Communion of the Lords sup.
per.
MONDAY, SEPT IL
3.00p. m. "reminiscences roll call of the
church; letters from absent and former
| members, greetings from sister churche:
and guests.
100 y. m. Historical address by the pas
| tor; centennial hymn.
TUESDAY, SEPT. Il
| 800 p. m. Reception.
| 600 p. m. Banquet.
| 500 p. m. Address by Rev. Smith Baker
| d. D., of Portland.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07


some OF our county correspondence, and
o'ner local matters was received too late for
publication this week, much to our regret.
Lost, bunch Of keys with the owner
name attached. The finder will receive a
ioerai reward by leaving them at this
Office
Inc members of Seaside Chautauoua
circle are invited to meet with Mrs. C: A.
hubbard, No Park street, Monday after
nooh' september 18th. All are requested to
orlhg the August Chautauquan Magazine.
hoii-call, quotations selected.
The rain Monday put damper on the
LABOR Day celebrations, in Lewiston Rock
iaho ana other places. The only local OBJ
serVahce planned was at Frankfort, for
"Mch the Belfast band was engaged The
rain prevented the carving ont of the
open air program and the band PLAYED in a
hail.
IHE HEART OF TEXAS" This play to
oe presented at the Belfast Opera House
m-night' and for one night only, comes very
hiehiy recommended. Following are few
extracts from the many notices received ::
superb company, supporting Allan Viii
iair and pretty Pearl Lewis, two clever.
recognized and successful players" "Four
Dig acts and each act as good as MANY
plays. Handsome special scenery for
each act and made to fit any size stage. -
"Pretty light effects, startling surprises,
delightful comedy, pathetic situations and
picturesque costumes" Refined and pleas
ing specialties by "Si," "Dora," "Judy"
and Texas" Popular prices-25 and IS
cents; children Is cents.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07

The recent rain was general throughout
New England and in many places was q
record breaker, from to inches falling.
The city schools will open next Monday.
Sept 18th. There are some changes in the
teachers, as noted in The Journal some
weeks ago.
1t is reported that on Labor Day in
Frankfort W. S. Edminster, who was trying
to stop fight between two Italians, was
struck with board by one of them and had
his nose broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

special Correspondence or The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. March q. 1905.
Mr.. Ernest Ellsworth Fisher and Miss
Ruth Kidwell, both of the District of CO.
lumbia. came out to Rockville this after
noon and were married by Rev W. F.
Locke pastor Of the M. e. Church South
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Edward Per-
kins Stephenson and HISS Eva Jones Dron-
enburg, young Washingtonians, were also
married here by Rev. Mr.. Locke.
Mrs. Bette Lee Tayerner, a former resi-
dent of this county, died few days ago at
Devon, Pa, aged thirty-nine years. She
was a daughter of Mr.. George r. Hays.
The case of Cooke d. Luckett. who was
formerly in the real estate business at this
place, against Jonathan w. Baker, a farmer
Of the vicinity Of Germantown. was tried
In the circuit court here today. 1t was an
action brought by Luckett to recover $50
CLAIMED to be due as commission on the
sale of farm. The jury returned YER
dict in favor of Baker. Messrs. Talbot e.
Prettyman appeared for Mr.. Luckett and
Messrs. Frank Higgins and Fl. Maurice Tai
bott represented MIR. Baker.
Mrs. Ann Warfieid. one of Rockviile's
oldest residents, has been dangerously i'll
for the past several days. She suffered
what was apparently a paralytic stroke
and for while her condition was critical
but she is now somewhat better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
New Hampshire Association.

The New Hampshire Association, COM
posed of sons and daughters of the granite
state resident in Washington. met last
evening at their headquarters, 419 10th
street northwest. The program included
an informal social reunion and the rendition
by the members of the Ladies' English and
Latin Music Club of the following numbers:
Home. Sweet Home" Johnson. Ladies'
English and Latin Music Club; tenor solo.
Good Night" Beloreo. Mr.. John A. Fin
negan; alto solo, Non Pieu Mesta." Ros-
SIM. Miss Nellie O'Hare; soprano solo,
Merely L Roam" Miss Nellie Conigan:
Little Cotton Dolly" Geibel. the Music
Club; trio. LII Trego." Nicholas, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Baptista, Mr. Ffnnegan; alto
solo. HE Was a Prince" Miss O'Hare;
'.Ave Maria" PaIloni. Music Club; tenor
solo. Good Bye. Sweetheart" Mr.. Fin
negan: soprano solo, "A Dream" Bartlett.
Miss Monigan; alto solo and chorus, 1.-The
Angelus,' Miss Regina Baptista and Music
Club.
Miss Clara Baker Smith directed the
music and Miss Clara Moran served as
accompanist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

SpeciaI Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE. March %. 1905.
The grounds of the Southern Maryland
Fair Association at Upper Marlboro. to-
gether with all the buildings and appur-
tenances, were sold yesterday at mort
Raeee's sale, the old board Of directors
tndorsers of the outstanding notes-being
the purchasers This board Is composed OF
DR.. Richard s. Hill, president; Horace
Crcsier vice president: A. T. Brooke, treas
urer; w. G. Brooke. secretary. and Thomas
J. Grant, assistant secretary. The associa-
ton has been in existence for thirteen
years and more than $4,000 have been ex-
pended in beautifying the grounds.
There is strong probability that there
viii be no jury selected for the approach
ing term of the circuit court at Upper
Marlboro. Some days since the jury COM
mission, composed of Messrs. Edward
Phelps of Laurel, and Geo. NJ. Smith of
Bowie, handed to Judge Geo. c. Merrick a
list containing. as was thought, the names
OF 200 citizens and taxpayers of the county
from which to select panel of seventy
juries. After drawing the panel Judge
Merrick, 1t is stated. discovered that one
name in the list had been erased, leaving
but 1919 names from which he had selected
the panel. The court was requested to
draw another jury, 1t is stated, but, not
being clear as to his authority In the mat
ter, declined. 1t is understood. to do so. The
question of the validity of the new jury
law is now before the court of appeals in
the case of DR.. j. c.. Ohlendorf and It is
understood that Judge Merrick viii decline
to select jury until the constitutionality
of the law is passed upon by the higher
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
cHURcHMEN's LEAGUE.
Lecture by Dr.. E. s. Drown al
Epiphany Church.

Rev. DR.. Edward S. Drown, professor
OF systematic divinity at the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge, Mass.
delivered a lecture before the Church.
mems League of this city last evening in
the Church of the Epiphany on Chris
tan Education" in which he said that
the Sunday school is the place to teach
the children religion.
THE Sunday school," he said, 'fs the
strategic point in the present situation.
1t ought to be taken by the church, as
by the country at large. with profound
seriousness. but that it is not SO taken
there can be no doubt. The last two
years has shown a growth in the impor-
lance put upon the Sunday school and
an improvement in it's methods, but there
is much left to be possessed. The first
thing necessary is deep sense that the
efficient Sunday school is needed. The
churches get what they want If they
really want the religious education Of
their children and take that want to
heart they will get it, and one of the
signs of their wanting 1t will be their
willingness to pay for it.
Public school property in New York
City is valued at $4,000, 900, which shows
how much the people want good edu-
cation for their children. When the
churches really want good religious edu-
cation they will be willing to pay some
thing for it; and they will get it, not
simply because they pay Tor 1t, but be-
cause the payment proves the seriousness
of their demand.
'"Fhe crying needs are textbooks and
teachers. Our Sunday school textbooks
are deathly dull. Nothing is more needed
than the putting of good scholarship and
good teaching ability into the textbooks
for the Sunday school. Requirements for
the teacher of sacred things ought to be
at least as high as those for the teacher
Of arithmetic or geography, whereas the
one qualification has been the willingness
to teach. We need not fear that the reIa-
ton shall become a mercenary one I'M
less we believe it is mercenary for a min
airy, or unless there is something wrong
in every relation where money plays a
part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
DR.. Clyde E. Molesworth Conveyed to
New Jersey for Trial.

DR.. Clyde Eldridge Wordsworth, thirty
years old. was arrested last night by De-
tectiyes Pratt and Peck and locked I'D on
charge of burglary preferred against
him in Newark, N. j. A warrant filed with
Captain Boardman shows that the doctor.
who Is an inventor, is charged with hay
ing entered the machine shop Of Lysander
Wright, jr-, and carried away some unfin.
fshed machinery and models of patents.
The doctor is an osteopathist from Okla
homa and has been engaged in the practice
of his profession in Newark He was in
terested in patents for an ice cream freezer
and refrigerator car.
Discussing his case last night. the doc
tor said he was in need of cash and that
he took his models for the purpose of Dor
rowing money on them. In the message
from the Newark authorities 1t was stated
that the doctor was a dangerous man and
would probably be armed. 1t was also
stated that he had escaped from an officer
in Newark.
The doctor denied that he had been in
the habit of going armed and said he had
been shot at by an officer in Newark, but
that he had not done anything. Detective
Tuite came here this morning from New
ark and the prisoner returned to that
city with him without demanding a hear
ing upon requisition papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
FORMALLY OPENED.
New Headquarters Of Clerks Protect.
i've Association.

11SSSNAeSeASA~s
With song and speech the new headquar'
tiers of the Clerks Mutual Benefit and Pro-
tective Association in the American Home
Insurance building. 9Th and G streets north
west was formally opened and dedicated
last night. The committee In charge OF
the function, comprising Messrs. H. c
Fisher, chairman: Joseph D. Dreyfuss, A j.
Kelley and j. L. Kolb. presented an excel
lent program of musical and literary mum
bers and buffet supper was served
1t was stated that the association was or
ganized in October 1885. and now has
eighty-fiye members. The officers are
President, c. w. Hummer; vice PRESIDENT
A. Stern; recording secretary, l.. j. Silver
man, and warden. J. H. Homage.
The entertainers of the evening were: Mr.
Lewis A. Eberle, pianist: Mr. Seymour Mr.
Shackelford, Mr.. e. r. Levy, Mr.. Chris s.
Georgius and Mr.. Benjamin Dreyfuss An
address was delivered by Mr.. M. p Rosen-
berg, attorney for the association, who
and it's gratifying growth. Other mem
bers and visitors added to the enjoyment OF
the occasion with songs, anecdotes and
brief addresses.
Those who were entertained by the asso-
citation and who pronounced the afralr a
pronounced success included:
M Herman, K. A. Krauss, D. ]. Donohue,
M Wolf. w. OBrien, J. O'Brien, 7. Col
Inns, A. Stein, A. Saul, F. Smith, s. Otter
berg, A. Arthur, F. Major. w. P. Foley, R
Georgius, C. Sproesser, -. Bourke. J. b.
Lisinger, c. Brooke. s. silverberg, H. Co
lumbus, c. w. Coats. A. ]. Davis. NJ. !
Garland. j. c. Garland. J. 7. Kelly. II: c.
Littleford, W. Donaldson. c. s: Georgius.
e. R. Levy, P. s. Stevens, II. w. Barbour,
A. Vogelsberger, D. o. Miller. s. ]. Wood,
D. A. Clewell C. C. Coulter. B. L. Burton.
D. P. Casey. s. Breslau. J. w. Johnston.
NJ Oppenheimer, L. A. Eberle. A. w. Joyce,
iii A HAchraCh. j,
Mosher, T. B. r. Wright I. H. Goodman. J.
e. Tyler, A. Selinger, L. w. Frank OF
Chicago, NJ D. Rosenberg and DR.. c. A.
Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
SUPERINTENDENTS DINE
Annual Affair at Foundry M. !
Church Last Night.

The sixth annual dinner and reunion OF
the Sunday school superintendent of the
District of Columbia was held last evening
at Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
10th and Madison streets, under the aus
pieces of the executive committee of the Sum
day School Association. musical pro-
gram preceded the dinner in the parlors of
the church. Rev. James e. Gilbert. DID,,
general secretary of the Society for Re-
ligious Education made the principal adj
dress. DR.. Charles w. Needham, president
OF George Washington University and Rev
Robert M. Moore. pastor Of Foundry, were
to have spoken, but both were detained at
their homes on account of Illness.
The musical program was composed Of
the following numbers: Solo. "A Summer
Night" Mrs. Richard W. Burkhart; solo
duet, "Estudiantina." Mr.. r. r. Rodrick
and Mr.. T. L. Jones: solo. Hearts De-
light" Mrs Charles b. Bayly. jr.. and q
solo, "A Son of the Desert Am l." Mr.. r. r.
Rodrick. The committee on arrangements
consisted of E. ]. Booream, chairman: q.
D. Alden. ]. e. Nichol. ]. w. Reisner and
e. H. Jackson. =
Mr. Theodore A. Harding. superintendent
of the Foundry Sunday school, presided and
welcomed the guests at the dinner He re-
sponded to the subject, "A Superintendent
Duty to an Incompetent Teacher" There
were other short talks. limited to two min
utes, as follows: "A Strategic Position to
Be Occupied" Mr. Lyman L. Pierce. gem
eral secretary Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation, and Mr.. John B. Sieman, jr; sEs-
sential Qualifications of Successful Super
intendent." Mr.. Mark e. Watson, Hamline
NJ. e. Church; How Best to Maintain th.
Spiritual Life of the School," Rev Char.vs
III. Butler; 1.-THE Best Way to Make the
Sunday School Grow. Mr.. Joseph A. Scott;
The Securing of Punctuality, Order and
Discipline" Mr.. Eugene c. Brown, ..The
Value of the Home Department" Mr. John
e. Dawson and How to Make the Quar-
! lfar ..-s-ss.ss - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22

Doughty, a resident OF Maple avenue Miss
Doughty went TO Texas several months ago
seeking to improve her health. The re-
mains were inferred near the city where
she died. She was connected with the
work of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
church on Minnesota avenue Anacostia
An interesting congregational meeting of
the members of the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church on Minnesota avenue An
acostia, was held recently and was presided
over by DIR. George c. Havenner. DR.. Hav-
enner was elected an additional trustee OF
the church. Miss Annie Anderson was
chosen as treasurer and Mrs Daisy Garden
and Miss Marie Guide were organists The
pastor, Rev. DR.. 7. Boyd Gay. was present
ed with handsome silver knohbed UNI
breila by the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs.
Mary Simpson. the president, making the
presentation address, to which DR. Gay re-
sponded. On behalf of the congregation
DIR. Gay was then presented with a mag
nincent gold watch. He responded in happy
vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
A Good Deal of Nonsense
ABOUT BLOOD PURIFIERS" AND "roNIcs,

ABOUT BLOOD PURIFIERS" AND '.ToNIcs :"
Every drop of blood. every bone. nerve and tissue
in the body can be renewed in but one way and
that is from wholesome food properly digested
There is no other way, and the idea that a med
icine in Itself purify the blood or supply new
tissues and strong nerves is ridiculous and on
par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or indlses
tion is germ disease. or that other fafiacy that
be made to do 50 by Irritating and infaming The
bowels by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion, sour
stomach. gas and bloating after meals because
they furnish the digestive principles which weak
stomachs lack and, unless the deficiency OF pepsln
and dastase Is supplied, II IL useless to attempt
to cure stomach trouble by the use OF "tonics"
..pls'' and eathartics'' which have absolutely no
digestive power. and their only effect is to give
temporary stimulation.
One grain OF the active principle In Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets viii digest 5000 grains Of meat
eggs and similar foods, and experiments have
shown that they will do this In q glass bottle at
proper temperature. but, OF course are much more
effective In the stomach.
There Is probably remedy so universally used
StBarts Tablets, because It Is not only the sick
and aiding, but well people VINO use them at every
meal to insure perfect digestion and ASSIMILATION
of food.
People who ENJOY fair health take stnart's Tab
let's as regularly they take their meals. because
they want to keep well; prevention Is better than
cure. and stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do both: they
preveuf Indigestion and they remove 1t where II
EXISTS The regular use of or two OF them
otter meals via demonstrate their merit and en-
cheney retter Than any other argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22

was an enjoyable feature. Mr.. ]. E. Rab-
bitt donated pair of shoats for the rattle
the first evening. The lucky number was
held by, MIC i. Hood of Washington Grove.
The lap robe was won by Mr.. Clarence E.
Mills. while the set of single harness.
which created the most interest, went for
a f1fty-cent chance to Mr.. Samuel Briggs.
A special committee In charge of the event
Included the following Knights of Pythias
John III. King. chairman; David F. Virts,
Albert THOMPSON. j. Glen Murphy and
Newman w. Crawford.
Rev. p. H. Whisner. ID, of Nashville
Tenn, secretary of the Church Extension
Society, M. E. Church South, has been the
guest of relatives here.
Last Saturday evening fire broke out on
the railroad near Brown station, supposedly
from a spark from a passing train. A heavy
southwest gale was blowing and the flames
soon sped across fields of the farm of Mr..
Thomas Brown to the woodlands OF Mr..
j. e. Rabbit, Mr.. VIM. Caulfield and Mr..
c. L. Clements. Much fencing, wood and
timber was consumed. and with difficulty
the residences Of Mr.. Rabbit and Mr..
Caulfield and the barn of Mr.. Clements
were saved Not until the flames had
reached the Frederick road were they gotten
under control. The loss is estimated at
81, 900.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has begun the erection of an addi-
ton to the brick freight house here. made
necessary by increased freight traffic.
Rev. Thomas j. Lambert pastor of the
M. e. Church South. left here this evening
for the annual conference at Winchester.
Va. His congregation has unanimously re-
quested his return. He is in the second
yeaer of his pastorate.
Post office inspectors recently visited
Gaithersburg and went over the star route
to Goshen and Latonsville with yeiw to in
Producing free rural delivery. 1t Is under
stood conditions were found favorable. APP
plications to the examining board at Wash
ington are now being made for carrier, and
announcement is made that an examina-
ton will shortly be held. Washington
Grove, 1t is said, will also be afforded the
advantages of the increased mail facilities.
Mr.. Gilmore Dudley, jr, has moved to this
place from Forest Glen with his family and
located.
Mrs. John L. Best is improving from a
critical illness.
Mr.. Carson Ward has sold desirable
building lot in the Walker subdivision to
the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The lot adjoins the site for
the proposed new house of worship on
Walker avenue.