davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
PROVING OF MUCH INTEREST
Now Being Rendered at Opera House, Last Night sPro-
gram we'll Delivered

Song OF Burns ....,......
............J. II. Yates
Music
Cotters Saturday Night-Scene "
Cotters Saturday Night Scene V
Music
Rural Life in standardization
...... Mics Mildred Haynes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Sunday School Managers Meet.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
KENSINGTON Nd. April %. 1908,
The April meeting of the Superintend-
ents' Association of the Presbyterian
Sabbath Schools of the Washington City
Presbytery was held in the new Sunday
school building of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church last evening. Mr..
w. II. II. Smith of Washington, who is
president of the organization, presided.
The opening program consisted of an
opening piece by the orchestra of the
Kensington Sunday school under the
leadership of Mr.. ]. b. Bronson; Scripture
reading by II. b. f. Mcfarland, and pray
er by DR.. Butler of the Western Presby-
terrain Church OF Washington. Mr.. w. NJ.
Terrell. superintendent of the Kensington
Sunday school, made an address OF well
come, stating how pleased the officers and
teachers of the kensington school were
to have as their guests the members OF
the organization that was doing so much
to advance the work among the children
The principal address of the evening
was made by Mr.. w. II. II. Smith, presI-
dent of the organization. He pointed out
the importance of the Sunday school ana
its work. This was followed by short
address by H. b. +. mcfarland, president
of the District of Columbia board of Com
missioners. At the close of the business
meeting refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Injured Actress Will Recover,

= Bessie Davis, chorus girl in Edna Mays
"School Girl" who was shot last week by
Edward Smedes, chorus man and her lover
was told yesterday in Philadelphia that she
would recover.
Good" said Miss Davis. "Eddie's good
boy and / would not want him to hang.
will never speak to him again, though.
II think he now sees his mistake. This
will be a good lesson TO him. Yes. Eddie'e
a real dear boy, but I'll never never speak
TO him again.
Eddie Is from an awfully good family,
but ! did not want TO marry him because
didn't love him enough. / jollied him
little because he was such nice boy.
when l went up to the room with Eddie
he said: Bessie, dear. won't you marry
me this afternoon Now that was just
like Eddie, so impetuous.
And 1 said No Then he walked up
and down and said Well no one else will
marry you. them, and drew the pistol. l
knew he was so impetuous and 1 cried
Yes, yes, I'll marry you right away but
he would not wait. He fired and l ran
downstairs
Eddie is still in the hospital. He held the
pistol at his forehead and the bullet fiat
tened on the frontal bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
EXCELSIOR HANDICAP.
Big Race Marks Opening of Jamaica
Track Today.

Thoroughbred racing will Shift today
from Aqueduct to Jamaica track, where the
Excelsior handicap worth about $1,000. will
be run. The Excelsior distance is one and
one-slxteenth miles. 1t Is the first long
race Of the year in which high-class horses
will compete, and with bright mild
weather and a fast track, big crowd and
a swift contest are expected.
Twelve horses are entered. If all start
there is likely to be considerable crowding,
because of the short stretches on the ia
maica course. This may upset calculations
and interfere with the true running of the
race.
Sidney Paget's Ormonde's Right winner
of the Carter handicap, has continued to
train well. but has not raced since the
opening day at Aqueduct. He is in the
Excelsior under light weight, and is the
favorite in the early betting. E. E Smath-
ers' Rapid Water, Alexander Shields St.
Valentine Crown Prince and Santa Cata-
line, representing the Albemarle stable are
all nicely weighted, in view of the good
form they have shown in races since Or
monde's Right won the Carter handicap,
and will be well backed in consequence.
william Lakelands Little En-, which I'M
ished third In the Carter also is known to
favor a distance of ground Altogether.
seven of the dozen horses named to go have
won races recently, leaving the bettors
something of a problem as to the outcome.
Probable starters weights, jockeys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Turf and Track Notes.

Jockey "Puddin" Mcdaniel, retained by
the stable of ]. r. keene, rode again yes
terday at Aqueduct after week of suspen-
sion, and with the mount on Regal In the
last race earned his first victory in the
Keene colors.
William Shaut, trainer for Joseph Yeager,
was notified yesterday that in future he
must not permit the saddling of horses from
his stable by Robert Campbell, formerly
trainer for Yeager, as Campbell is not now
a licensed trainer.
PHYLLIS A, owned by A. L. Aste and win
ner of the fifth race, in which she was en-
tered to sell for $1,000 at Aqueduct yester-
day, was bid up after the race and retained
by her owner for 81 sos, the btd-up costing
Aste about $50 more than the race was
worth.
Archie thinner trainer for T. D. Sullivan,
with six horses, and c. E. Rowe, trainer or
the stable which races in his name, In the
interest Of a partnership with .. Stlfel with
six horses including Colonial Girl and First
Mason, arrived from Memphis yesterday
and will race at the Jamaica meeting.
Doc Cassidy, brother to Joseph Cassidy,
the Queens county political leader, was
making inquiry at the Aqueduct track yes
terday for So, 100 which he may have lost,
but believes was stolen from him Saturday
at the race track. He bought horse at
the Miller-LeedS sale, and after paying Tor
him put his pocket book containing the
So, 100 in side pocket and never saw 1t
The usual reduction sale of horses in
training has been announced by the stables
of j. B. Haggn and Sydney Paget, to be
held on May at the new Belmont Park
race track The horses to be sold are
thirty-eight ii number, all of Mr.. Haggin's
breeding, and will be disposed of at auction
because the stable now contains more
horses than the breeder wishes to keep In
training.
The bookmakers in the Aqueduct betting
ring still are getting two services of infor-
nation, and in some cases paying for both
to the old manager of the ring, John Cava-
nagh, and the new asprant for the emolu-
ments of the place, Jack" Adler. The mix
up caused by the effort to put in new mo \
has caused much complaint, and an orga
lied effort by the members of the Metr. :
politan Turf Association to have the con-
troversy settled was begun yesterday.
An advertising race tipster with new
plan all but caused a riot at the Aqueduct
telegraph office yesterday by holding back
good thing promised to his patrons
until they reached the track, where they
were to get the information by cipher mes
sage. The rush for private messages be-
came crush as the heavily loa.ed race
trains came in together, many of the be-
levers in the promised tip thinking the
horse might be in the first race. The good
thing ran in the last race as an even
money favorite and was beaten.
1t is probable that August Belmont will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Cleveland's Tribute to Jefferson.

Former President Cleveland was asked at
Princeton, n. j.. for a tribute to Joseph
Jefferson. Mr.. Cleveland seemed much
moved as he spoke of his friends death.
He gave out the following statement for
publications:
TT is difficult for me to speak of Mr..
Jefferson. He was so closely my friend, his
delightful traits were so made manifest to
me in confidential intimacy and my love for
him was so great that his death causes me
to feel like mourner whose sorrow should
be silent.
CAN knew my friends professional SUI
premacy and his conscientious service in
professional work. many knew how zeal
ously he defended dramatic art and how
completely he illustrated the Importance of
Its cleanliness; many knew how free he
was from hatred, malice and all unchar-
itableness, but fewer knew how harmo-
niously his qualities of heart and mind and
conscience blended in the creation of an
honest, upright, sincere and God-fearing
man.
Il believe that in death he has reached a
world where the mercy of God abounds,
and 1 know that in the world of men the
sadness of his loss will be felt the most by
those who knew him best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Anacnstia and Vicinity.

The patfents and employees OF the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane We're enter
tanned last evening at an Easter bali IN the
large central dining hall and rendered by
the officers of the institution. AS on Tor
mer occasions the floral display was costly
and handsome the entire dollhouse estah-
lishment having been emptied for the analr
In addition to the exquisite formations OF
flowers surrounding there was an electrical
decoration that added to the beauty OF the
commodious hall There were 1I6 mirlia-
ture lamps In the electrical scheme, four
arc lights and ninety-siX thirty-tWo-canule
power colored lights. Flags ana pultlhs
were also in place There was an audience
of 7O0 persons in attendance and the pro-
gram lasted until IL o'clock
Mrs. Alice F. Epps, respected coloie9
resident of Nichols avenue, this place, dleo
Sunday at Providence Hospital, where she
had gone a few weeks ago in order 10 nave
a surgical operation performed. she was
the widow of James Epps, VINO was louIlu
dead in his barber shop recently anu as ~
proved she survived him but short tlne:
She was forty-five years of age ana had
three children. one of whom, Ernest hpps;
is a sailor in the naval service OF the Chiteu
States. ,z rar;
dent of this community, wife OF Henry
Swami whose home is on stevens avenue
died Friday and her funeral was heid yes
terday afternoon from the Campbeli A M
e. church, on Nichols avenue. The remains
were inferred in Moore's cemetery, this
place. She was sixty-seven years of age,
The reconstruction of st. Philips Pro-
testant Episcopal Chapel, on Nichols ave
nue.. Rev Dr. VIM. V. Tunnel of Howard
University pastor, which has been in prog
ress for a number of months, has reached
such a stage as to permit OF occupancy py
the congregation for the Easter services.
A form of entertainment known as every
body's supper" was given last evening IN
the basement of the Campbell A. NJ; T.
Church. on Nichols avenue. Twelve tapies'
each representing a month of the year, were
in place, at each of which were seatea
those persons born in that particular month
for which the table was named. An enjoy
able time was had by the gathering.
A large gathering assembled yesteraay
afternoon at the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. corner of Jackson and Pierce
streets. at the funeral of John I. Barrett
whose death took place Friday night at
his home, No. 125 Pierce street Anacost t
Rev Charles o. Isaac, the pastor Oh lIe
church. officiated The body was inferred
in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

Reypen and Miss Boardman. representing
the National Society in Washington. made
addresses. DIR. ID. c. Gilman of Johns
Hopkins presided over the meeting. which
was attended by Cardinal Gibbons. Judges
Thomas J. Morris and Henry Stockbridge.
Eugene lowering and other prominent
citizens. Gov. Edwin Warfield was elect
ed president, and vice presidents were
chosen from each of the counties of the
state, with four from Baltimore. The or
saniZation will be perfected at public
meeting to be held next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

have two representatives in the race for
the Metropolitan Handicap on the opening
day at Belmont Park the progress made in
training by his horse Lord of the Vale hav
ing caused trainers to regard that horse as a
likely starter for the race. Beldame, which
was stricken from her earlier engagements,
though she was ready to race two weeks
ago. is being trained for the Metropolitan
and is looked on as an almos sure starter.
Both Beldame and Lord of the Vale work
ed yesterday. the gallops falling in the
same notch-a mile in 1:I5 Beldame work
ed at Gravesend and Lord of the Vale at
SheenShead RaN.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

Roger p Hollingsworth. prominent
young clubman and athlete cropped oe .au
IN bis boat while practicing rowing on the
Schuylkill river above the Girard avenue
bridge Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon
Death was due to heart failure superln-
duced il is supposed, by violent exercise.
He was % years old
Joseph Morris who was to have cele-
brated his one hundred and first birthday
today. died at his home in Belford, near
Red Bank NJ j., Sunday night. Last FRI
day he was taken with a cold, which grad
uaiiy grew worse Mr. Morris was born
in Belford. then known as Shoal Harbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Rase Ball at Boyds.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYDS. Md, April "a 100.

BOYDS, Md, April a. 1905
Easter Monday was celebrated in this sec
ton of the county by the opening of the
amateur base ball season. The opening
game of the Boyds base ball team was
played here the locals winning a victory
over Slidell by the score of 10 to 4. VIII
lams pitched for Boyds and struck out
fourteen men. Thompson, who pitched for
Slidell, struck out seven men. j. f. Mich
olson served umpire.
GAINESVILLE beat Buck Lodge today by the
score of 16 to IL. The game was marked
by heavy hitting throughout. The battery
for GAINESVILLE was Pyles and Darby; for
Buck Lodge Darby, Sellman and Darby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

nicate its nature. He will return to Cannes
on Thursday. Charles r. Flint of New
York, whose representative here has fur
nished the ministry of marine with impor-
tant supplies during the past year, Is also
in ST. Petersburg, coming from Berlin. 1t
is believed that Mr.. Schwab was summoned
to st. Petersburg to discuss his possible
participation in the future Russian naval
program. 1t is rumored that he has been
invited to erect shipyards at some Baltic
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
schwab May Rebuild Cars Navy.

Charles NJ. Schwab of the Bethlehem steel
works. who arrived in ST. Petersburg Satur-
day. has had several conferences with
Grand Duke Alexis, commander-in-chief of
the navy; Vice Admiral Avellan, minister of
marine, and Mr.. Kokovtsoff. minister of
finance. When questioned concerning his
mission Mr.. Schwab admitted that impor-
tant business had been discussed. but said
1t was too delicate to allow him to commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

by Byram T. Home run-Wels. Stolen bases
Hart and Keane. Double plays-keane to Hart;
Hart TO Larkin. Hit by pitcher-By Aver, l. I'm,
pire-N1r Tom Brown. Time Of game hour ana
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Maryland Red Cross officers Elected.

The Maryland branch of the National
Red Cross Society was formed at meet
ing In Baltimore yesterday. Admiral Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

Pittsburg certainly did very good work to
land three out of the four games with Gin
cinnau, and tina latter city must have been
enshrouded in mourning as a consequence,
especially after that brilliant victory over
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

LOCAL NEWS NOTES. ) )
II

Ivy (U.AI %lvl vt1N lAS. %&l
x j
~ v.ils W. a0000
~ ohie soaioiOy y i'o"o 1Oonis
ohas. Mully canne ~ ION
ulnAet'olie 1-
hfaaoelG hraaoei nave some
Onins - say - q ~" az o'i'
WEN
For the nnest Frults on Cne
haiheo LIS alace ~ one ,piaoe
W = w.
FoOND.-A class pm malheo
M d. y. ". Fay local notlce'
take pin.
Inc Palace makes d speclalOy
Oh me Ice Cream-lrom d olsn
70 nVe ganons.
Very choice Bromus Grass
oeeo LOT SAFE. pow = nunureu
al Wakenan >
The w. CT. U. Will meet with
Mrs. Eugene Williams, tomor-
row lfrlday) aus cloc
) Miss Lorena King returned TO
Fargo last Saturday where she
will take up her school work.
\ S. j. Danskin made a business
( trip to Minneapolis last Satur-
day, returning the hrst OF the
week.
!, Lovers of the terpsichorean art
are given another opportunity to.
trip the light fantastic toe" at
Sopera house tomorrow night.
Fred Law, who lives about
7 twelve miles southwest of town,
opened the little red box at Car
penter & Warmers store.
All orders for Ice Cream on
ISunday will be filed at 35 cents
per quart. at the Hope Restau-
[ rant, Get your orders in early.
y Drs. Johnston and Fead are
lerecting a new windmill on
D their residence properties. 1t
\ is to be supplied with a so barrel
. tank.
| WANTED "A oood comnetent
Al r;r7 fo,. oonoral honsouork VIII
K pay SIS per week to right party.
Y Apply or write J. A. White, Bla
bon. N. Oak.
a Mr. and Mrs Ear1 johnson
\ ,.o+,, mod SATURDAY. mornino from
: ~ = souo, WOODS, v;s;t will
K .o1o+iuos ond fr;onds n so,,tbo -,
M~;nnoso+o ord no,tborn Iowa
M 1osonb Ho;l1o has hoon hav;ne
n Tho o~voava+;no done for tho co1
a ~ ,,ndor bic now rosidono
mh;oh Ia will oroot an lotto 70 1,
. and TX n block ak this season
! ~
oos1 1oos p a
I Tohnson If nno,mon;, of+or
short illness. Mr.. Johnson ha,
! a1arao n,mhor of fr;oods IN ~;
.,;o;n;tr who will no s,,rnrisod +
1o.rn If b;s nn+imo1v doath
~ TI1N. 49,.
10Y ~ - ):
! .o;a+o +ho oo,,,+ +h,+ ho ,ro
. untitled - tho reward in III
I rh,;st;a oosa and &c . ros,77
1 oamo homo oho,,t two tho,,san
i dollars ahead Of the eame.
Z
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

ing.
Mrs. J. Y. Gilmore has sold
her residence property to Mr..
Walcott.
John hurry took the Great
Northern flyer to Minneapolis
Saturday evening.
The fountain at The Palace is
doing a land office, business,
even if the weather is cool.
The Congregational church is
undergoing needed repairs and
no services will be held there
next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist church will meet with
Mrs. H. A. Northrop next We'd
nesday afternoon at the usual
hour.
We opine that we are now liv-
ing in Paradise, if that Crack O.
DOOM as heralded a short time
ago was pulled off in the month
of April.
Our periodical serial, entitled
County Commissioners Pro
ceedings," reached our table too
late for publication this week
but will appear in the next is
sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Stager, in
company with Miss Lucy Gray,
drove out to W. H. Gray's place
southwest Of town last Sunday
and spent theday with the latter S
parents.
Lightning struck the kitchen
to H. I. Standley's residence last
night about ten o'clock. No dam
age was done the property other
than a pretty badly damaged
chimney.
John Wyman, of Fargo, was in
this city Tuesday on business.
We understand he has purchased
a section of land near here AND
will erect new buildings on the
same this season.
J.,J. Wamberg and H. H. Full
mer, delegates from the loca
: camp of M. w. A., went to Dew
IFS Lake Tuesday evening to bel
attendance at the State conven
ton in session there this week.
l A little shot air" eliminated
: from the immediate vicinity Q
l one of our leading hostelerys las
L Saturday evening. We are pleas
ed to state that no apple no
. orange blossoms hereabouts hav
L suffered in consequence.
: In the absence of the edito
: from town last week "we' ur
Willingly married a schot
-, ma am-i. e., in an item subst
\. tuted Mrs" in lieu of Miss.
a The same for which we beg pal
q don and are willing to be fol
IS given.
The band boys are gettin
along fine in their practicing an
r. will soon be able to discours
l. musical strains upon the streets
n A great improvement is noti'
IS able since Charley Mitchell ha
le discovered that the bell shape
1t end of the clarionet is not til
ID proper one to place to his lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, (
IS Breckenridge, Mimi, arrive
re Tuesday morning to attend tn
'e funeral of their sister-in-lay
IS Mrs. Arthur Moote. J. W. r
turned home Thursday evel
ne ing, while Mrs. Wilson remain
y. here a week or ten days visitin
as with her relatives and friends.
n When you are ready for tn;
"a new Carpet, come and sele'
rs it from our stock-we have tt
largest assortment, at rig]
IL prices.
err KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
For RENT.-Two Quarter Sc
n. tons of land. 6 and Z mil
- from Hope. Inquire of Dansk
& Curry.
CIL. GI.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-11
AN ITALIAN GONE
Young Capuro has been Missing
for Ten Days

The parents of John Capuro. a young
Italian living near Laughton's Springs,
five miles west of Reno, are greatly
worried over the disappearance of the
Young man from his home.
For eight days he has been absent and
the officers to whom the matter has been
reported have been unable to locate him.
BY some the theory is advanced that
he was murdered or kidnapped, but his
people and the officers say there is no
support for the supposition.
Capuro, who is II years of age. went
TO Reno on Sunday. April 3rd, and re-
NAMED that night at the Barra> hotel.
He left the next morning and it was
supposed that he returned to his home,
but he failed to arrive there.
The officers believe that he had some
slight alteration with his father, or else
was disappointed in some matter and
hat he left the city temporarily on that
account.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-11
WILL co SOUTH
Property Must be Assessed and
the County's Resorces Put
Before the World

Assessor J. w. Guthrie will ieave for
the south about April 18th on an assess
ing trip. He will visit every ranch,
mine and naming camp south of the
railroad. He has kindly invited Mr..
Bragg of the Silver State to go with him
and he has accepted the invitauon. i,
will be Mr.. Braggs pleasure to give
every ranch, every mine and every min
ing camp a truthful write up That
Humboldt county has resources the world
knows nothing of at the present time is
too apparent to all who know anything
about the subject. Mr.. Bragg will
probably accompany Assessor Guthrie
on every trip he makes until Humboldt
county is assessed. When he gets the
rounds he will know what advantages
the county has to offer to the home
seeker and can tell the story better by
having seen "the lay of the land"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-11
wINNEMuccA. NEVADA TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL II. 1906
DIVISION CHANGE
Trainmen Ask that Reno and
Sparks be Cut Out

According to advices from Truckee the
railroad men employed on the Sacra-
mento division of the Southern Pacific
have sent a delegation to the officers
located at Sacramento asking them to
change their division points, cutting out
Reno and Sparks, and making divisions
at Oakland, Rocklin. Truckee and
Hazen.
1t is further stated that the officials
have taken the matter In hand and now
have it under consideration, assuring
the employees that their wishes will be
given serious consideration.
For several months 1t has been ru-
mored that the company has been on
he verge of changing the division point
from Sparks back to Truckee, on ac-
count of the long hours imposed upon
the train crews by the run to Sparks.
The change has not yet been made,
however, but it ls known that many of
he employees desire it. The request that
Hazen be made a division point Is
strengthened by the fact that the place
IS soon to be made one of the important
functions of the road.