davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Deaths in the District.

Deaths We're reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Christiana Allen, one month, 1852 I'd street
southwest.
Henry l.. Allen, twenty years. 1924 18th
street northwest
Leolia Arnold, two years 1907 91z street
northwest.
Royal w. Aler, thirty-five years. GIL NJ
street northwest
William F. Armstrong, eighty-two years,
100 Sd street northwest
Ellen Zarah Bosworth. forty-seven years.
32l6 Prospect street northwest.
Mary w. Enderle, sfXty-three years, sos
French street northwest
Rosie Cant, twenty-four wears ~,
Hughes court northwest
susanah Green, sixty-iive years, 426 Lin
reck alley.
Alice Jenkins four years o3S WilIop-traa
court southwest.
Samuel J. Jackson. forty-tlIree wears 116
l. street northwest.
Gasiar l.. Koch, siXty-eight wears ~ II
street northeast.
Margaret McAlliSter, eighty wears 700 n
street southeast.
Charles Morris, sixty-four years, 4o3 18th
street southwest.
James W. Marriatt eighty-siX wears 3ao4
Cambridge place.
Carter Patten, thirty-five years, 2oi L
street northwest.
Muanda Patterson, thirty-nine years, 50
Defrees street northwest
Mona Smith, one year, COT 9th street
mort beast.
Catherine Sullivan, four years, 921 27th
street northwest.
Lucy Tyler, forty years.
Richard Thomas, twenty-one years, 3002
K street northwest.
John Towles. fifteen years.
Robert e. Lee White, forty-two years
(White Croft, Brightwood avenue
Frederick II. White, thirty years, 400 New
York avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
DIED.

APPLEBY. Suddenly. on Tuesday. November %.
1902 at s O'clock at Il street northeast.
Notice of funeral later. glaryland papers please
COPY
BoSwoRTH. On November "a 1905, at 2 pm.
ELLEN ZoRAH BoswoRrH, widow Of the
. late William P. and Mary Z. Shaw.
Funeral services at her late residence, S21s Pros
pm. Relatives and friends invited Interment
at Oak Hill.
BYRNS. On Monday, November % 1905 at 2:3o
am, at his sons residence; i414 Chaplin street
Funeral viii take place Wednesday, November 90,
at Bealeton, Va. q
CARTER. Departed this life Sunday evening, No
yem rieI,r 26' 1902 at o:i0 O'Clock WILLIAM
Funeral will take place "Wednesday November 90.
at . o'clock from the residence Of his brother.
Alb LIST street northwest. He leaves Il widow
TO mourn his loss.
cox On November p. 1908. at $40 pm at her
residence. Seat Pleasant. Nd, JUDITH +.
month and eleven days
In,erment at Louisa, Va, Wednesday, November
CALLAHAN. On November 2s. 1905, cLEMEN-
Services at s8l L street northwest Wednesday
November % at O'Clock. Interment nj Potts
town, Pa. philadelphia and Pottstoan, Pa,
papers please copy9
GREY. On Sunday November &c 1905 about 1 30
O'Clock a M. AUGUSTUS GREY.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of his
grandmother, Mrs Sarah Grey, 2013 street
northwest. on Wednesday, November % at 9
O'Clock pm, thence 10 Mt. Zion graveyard
POWELL On November &C. 1905 at II so pm,
HOWARD POWELL of this city, OF the
late Moses and Fannie Powell and beloved hus-
band of Sadie Powell at his residence, Hare
wood.
Funeral services at St Lukcs Baptist Church.
Brightwood, Wednesday, November 20, at ] 30
pm. -
WHITE. on Sunday. November 90. 1905. at 7:45
am. his residence. white Croft ROB
ERT f. l.. WHITE, beloved husband of Anna
T.. White, in the forty third year OF his age.
Funeral Wednesday, November %, $50 pm.
from St Paul's fRock Creek Church because
of illness at his late residence. Relatives end
friends invited. tNew Orleans papers viii
please copyD
In Memoriam.
SCOTT In memory of our darling son. JOHN II.
SCOTT, who departed this life year ago,
November IS 1904
We shall meet again.
SULLIVAN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
wife, MARY \. SULLIVAN, who departed this
life year ago today, November rs, 1901.
May her soul rest in peace. Amen.
A place is vacant n home,
The voice loved is stilled.
place Is vacant in our hearts
Which can be filled.
But we trust in Him. the King OF all,
Both human and divine,
That He will keep her in His home
Until the end Of time
And when our days on earth nre spent
And called by Him high
We hope TO meet her in that home,
Never more TO die.
BY HER HUSBAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
WEDDINGS HERE AND ELSE
WHERE OF PLEASANT NOTE.
Diplomatic Sociabilities Are Beginning
in Earnest-Travel Plans
Personal Notes.

A home wedding tonight of unusual in
terest here and at the distant home of the
bridegroom will be that of Miss Louise Dou-
gal Duncan and Mr.. Edward Geary Ken
nedy, United States marshal in South Da-
kota. The ceremony will take place at 7:3o
o'clock at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Duncan, 115 9Th
street northeast, in the presence of relatives
and friends mostly out-of-town guests, and
will be followed by a reception from to To-
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe will officiate. Miss Mar
garet B. Gilmore of Philadelphia will be
maid of honor and DR.. Wallace Duncan OF
this city, brother of the bride. Will be best
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
A WONDERFUL FACE

L, pert has perfected method for instantly re-
II owing Age Wrinkles, Baggy Bloated Eyelids
Haggsrd Hollow Eyes SUNkEN CHEEKS,
HANGING CHOPS" Cross Browning Lines and
all unsightly blsmshes which mar the human face
IELLTAE MARKS or AGE. HABIT OR DIS
STATION forever removed. Ilg-shapeu Lips, Ears
Cheeks, Eyes, Nose, CHA and Neck can be IN
stEntly corrected and made attractive, as ma ture
intended. PERFECT FEATURES, A CLEAR
FRESH COMPLEXION and a SMOOTH PLEAS
ING FACE capable OF making a favorable inI-
preston on all occasions be yours DO you
want these advantages? Call or wIite Dr. W
Specialist. 1922 Broadway. cor. 18th ave. New York
nol5-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
BAPTIZED.

WILLARD. On Sunday. November 20. 1905 at
1888 X street northwest. by Rev. A. ID. Mayo,
the second of Mr. and Mrs. Henry *. VII
lard, born August IL, 1904, aged fifteen months
and nine days, was baptized WILLIAM BRAD
LEY WILLARD. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28


Last Sunday evening at $50 o'clock at St,
Marys Roman Catholic Church, on 9TH
street northwest Herman J. He'll and Miss
Iudwina ]. Heimer were married by the
pastor, Rev. Father Nuremberg. Mr.. En-
nest p. He'll brother of the groom. acted
as best man. and Miss Minna Heiner, sister
of the bride. bridesmaid. The ushers
were Mr.. August Newland and Mr. Frank C.
Hell. The bride carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS and the bridesmaid pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. The altar was also decorated with
chrysanthemums, and burning candies also
added TO the occasion. From. Z o'clock 2. IN.
reception was held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. He'll, 2313 II street north
west. Among those invited were Mr. and
Mrs. George Kramm, Mr. and Mrs Emil
SPAIN, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Auth, Mr. and
Mrs. George Auth. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Peuli,
Mr.. and Mrs H Auth. Mr.. and Mrs Theo.
RUPERT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. f. Lauer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Newland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Diegelman Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
GoWnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd. Diegelman. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Frank Mr. and Mrs. A.
D1egelman, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kriegbaum Mr.
and Mrs Frank Faust, Mrs Reith, Mrs
kiausman. Mrs Bengel, also Miss Lena
RUPERT, Miss Hattie Joachim, Miss Rose
RUPERT. Miss Johanna Baumann. Miss Mary
Baumann. Miss Mary Lauer, Miss Mary
Spahn, Miss Katharine Diegelman Miss
Kate France and Misses Mary, Margaret
and Helena kramm and Mr.. John Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
BORN,

BILLuEIMER. on November 2s 1908. at 6 PM,
York Springs. Pa to Rev. aud Mrs. Stanley
BILLHEIMER (nee Richardson. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

The Brazilian ambassador and Madam:
Nabuco will receive the diplomatic corp,
Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

The Chilean minister and Madame Walker
Martinez will give dinner next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were in town
yesterday for some hours. They have taken
the d. p. Morgan house for the winter, and
will shortly return and establish themselves
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Miss Helen Bodine of Philadelphia will
spend a few days with Mrs. A. G. Wilkin-
son, and will be here for the wedding of
Miss Larner and Mr.. Gore tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Miss Alice Finch of Colorado Springs is
visiting her niece Mrs. c. q. A blot of O
street, West lexington. where she will be
pleased to see her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
mother OF Secretary Taft. arrived In WASH
fngton today TO make visit at the home
of the Secretary

Mrs. James Luchs will be at home
"Wednesday afternoons during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greeley Abbot, who
have been spending the summer in south
ern California. have returned to their home
in West lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Mrs. Max NJ. Rich, 144S Harvard street,
will be at home Wednesdays during the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

The Offices of the Brazilian embassy have
been removed to ITO II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Miss Florence Kent has gone for a visit
among friends and relatives in the south
and will return to her home in the Rocking
ham apartment about December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Capt. Hessig of the Austrian army has
been for several days the guest of DR. Rob
ert Smart at Fort Myer. Friday evening
DR.. Smart gave a stag dinner in his honor
Covers were laid for eight, and, in addition
to Capt. Heissig, the guests included Mai
Hoye of the Artillery Corps Capt Loeb
ridge, Capt. Hyer, Capt. Cassatt and Lieut.
Ball of the 18th Cavalry, and Mr.. Gardiner
of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Mrs. Curtis, wife of Capt. L. A Curtis.
22d Infantry, will be with her father. Mr.,
VIM. T. Kent, at the Mendoza until about
January l. 1905. when she expects to leave
for San Francisco to join. Capt. Curtis on
the return of the regiment from the Philip
pines, which is scheduled to arrive Janu-
airy IA, 1906, for station in the San Fran
cisco harbor posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Rhode Island avenue, have cards out for an
informal bridge and euchre party on Friday
evening, December !, at 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

APPLEBY Suddenly, on Tuesday. November q
1905. at O'Clock, Il X street northeast
JAMES Il. ApPLEBY.
Notice of funeral later. tSiaryland papers pleas
COpy)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
BELASCO TELLS HIS SIDE.
Says Kla5o s ErIanger Tried to
Crush Him.

In the cross suits between David Belasco and
Klaw & Erlanger. which are being tried together
in the Supreme Court. Mr.. Belasco was the most
important witness heard yesterday and most OF the
time spent in his cross-eXaminatiOn by Abra-
ham Gruber. counsel for Klaw & ErIanEer- Mr.
Belasco said he interested in four theatrical
companies and three Of them were bottled up in
New-York. He denied knowing Joseph Brooks. the
alleged dummy in his partnership with Klaw
Granger for booking David Warheld. He said
that after he had been dunned by Klaw & EFlanger
several times he sent for Brooks
What for?' asked Mr. Gruber.
ITO give piece Of my mind. was sending them
large amounts from the profits and they were try
ing TO crush me-"
You knew that Brooks and Klaw q Erianger
had joint nterests?"
No 7 did not. / always looked upon hiaW g
Granger as booking agents"
Where is Miss Crosman?' asked Mr.. Gruber.
'Klaw & Granger have got her from me-. re-
piled the witness
You detest Mr.. Erlanger?'-was asked
I detest the man and his methods. and / think
he is the most abhorred man in the country said
DID You not receive $1,000 more than you sent
Mr. BeIasco hesitated until the court ordered him
TO answer. and he finally said Yes, SIT. -
the David Belasco Company, testified that ne nad
been with Mr. Belasco for twenty years, ana tnat
he conducted the financial and business part 81 me
company. The witness cOrroborated Mr., Belasco
the 50 FER cent terms that Erlanger demanded
for booking The Auctioneer.
I call attention tC the peculiar INK that Mr.
Brooks's is signed with. That ink Is peculiar
10 KlaW & changers Ofice said Samuel inter
myer, counsel for Mr. Belasco-
'It Is important because you deny the contract
was signed in your ONCE, retorted MI Unterrnyef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
80 REnAN IN ENGLAND.

af4ss Ada Reher will san FOR England On Nav -,
s-g =, mass a little time in London and after
v-srd 10 reside her cottage near DTlgg. on me
coast OF Cumberland. The Pan Mall Gazette say
The inclusion Of The name u Ada Renan IN The
Froup ~ i've great latter day comedians mat ST
Squire Bancroft gave In his lecture al The Royal
Institution suggests thought 81 one 81 the mys-
tefIes OF the contemporary London theatrical world
the neglect be- that great actress. Of the "tH thlt
was the rrst 10 recognize her genius and where,
uotR-tt standing her long absence, she IS stiA SO
yipdly remembered. To those who remember the
furor which her Katherine Rosalind and Viola, 10
SAY nothing u her brilliant performances IN farce
created The crowds that used 70 so 10 see her and
the applause she called forth. her disappearance
becomes incompreheusible. She is stil acting in
America and from time 70 time she visits friends
81 London and when read u these things and
o. her conings and g0ings. almost feel the faint
beginnings Of a positive sense Of personal injury
What would not many Of give 10 see once more
n the cast on a West End playbln the words Miss
RehanI However hope springs eternal Ne may
Jet see her again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

ing the Panama Canal CHEERS and applause3
while that will be a benefit to all the country,
II Will be OF most benefit to the Gulf states
we nave duties in connection with the great
position we have taken. We cannot shirk these
duties We can do them well or do them Ill.
Dut do them we must That is one reason whY
want to see a good navy, and we have good
navy / am going 10 use smile that l used a
few nights ago in Dallas. In the old days in
lexas l understand that there used 70 De
proVerb that. while you would not generally
want gun at ALL If you did want II you wanted
II quick and you wanted il very bad Ihat Is
Just the way I feel about the navy FEEL that
II we have it the chances are that We viii not
need it. but that if do not have 1t we might
need il very bad
Let me thank you again for the attention you
have given me.
GREETS HIS OLD COMRADES
After leaving the plaza the Presidents prog
ress was again continuous demonstration. and
he saw no dminution in the crowds that lined
the streets until he got far out on his way to
the fair grounds The proceedings after the
party entered the fair grounds were of the most
informal character. The Rough Riders pressed
around the President and the Secret Service
men moved away. This informal reception
lasted for half hour the President
greeting and chatting with each of the men
who had served with him.
The route back to the city along Roose-
velt-ave. and past the arsenal grounds. A large
crowd in vehicles Of various kinds followed the
party and the throngs grew more dense as the
cavalcade drew near the hotel
A dinner given in honor of the President
in the Menger Hotel this evening by the Bust
ness Mems Club The club presented a hand
some pair of silver spurs TO him.
After the dinner the President babe farewell
to the members of the command in the parlOrs
of the hotel His train started for Fort Worth
at IL o'clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
CLUES MERRY WAR.
Circular Ont against Election of
Lay Directors.

according to a circular sent out by an indepen-
ue"t committee Of members Of the National Arts
'iuo merry war is being waged between the
ar ana the lay members OF that organiza-
uoh. Ihose who have signed the circular declare
Ihat there should be a larger representation OF
arusts on the board Of governors than is proposed
oy the nominating committee They say that the
ucket presented for the of 1910 consists Of two
ia"YeFs' clergyman, a business and an
afchitect and If this ticket is elected next Tues
day the board will consist OF seven professional
artists and eighteen laymen
The members protesting against the personnel
OF the ticket named by the nominal ting committee
On the ground of the nonartistic character Of its
members. urge the election OF the following men:
LASS OF ~; rancls g jones, Charles H. Niehaus,
george 3 Post, Louis c. Tiffany and Edward 2
York; class Of '06 John -. Haddock: class Of '07
4 y eiilr!gton RuckStuhl class of '0s, James G.
Bayles and James tidwaro Sague; class Of 'O9
waiter : Logan and Calvin TOmklns.
Dr. James c. BayIes one If the governors named
on ms ticket, denied last night that there was
any friction or bitterness in the club on account
q the coming election or that Charles De Kay
r r Lamb and c. r. Lamb the members
against whom the opposition Is directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
PHILHARMONIC SEASON A SUCCESS.
Dividends $500 a Member-To Continue to
Engage Wei Known Conductors

The Philharmonic Society has decided to follow
for another year its successful policy of engaging
well known foreign conductors for its concerts,
and provisional arrangements already have been
made with some of the conductors who appeared
the last season. At a meeting yesterday the
treasurer reported that the annual dividend for
every member Of the society would be $500 as
against Slse last season. This dividend was de-
clared In addition 10 surplus Of 81 so which was
set aside for the needs of the society, against
$500 last year.
The report Of the treasurer also showed the
comparative popularity with the NewYork public
OF the conductors at the various concerts. This
was shown by the extra sale over the regular
subscriptions. For the first concert at which
Gustav Koge conducted. this extra sale amounted
10 1854, at the second and third. which Edouard
Colonne conducted, 1850 and SSl9-the second was
The concert in the holiday season. which rarely
draws a large audience; at the fourth and fifth.
a which Wasil Safonoff conducted 81 223 and
S5.115. respectively. at the sixth. which Felix
Neingartner was the conductor. 81 1885, at
seventh, at which Carl BANNER conducted S2513:
and AT the last. when Gustav KogeI conducted in
place Of Theodore Thomas. I.444 The extra con-
cert. AT which Felix Weingartner conducted the
ninth symphony OF Beethoven and the Berlioz
II is probable that the society will bring next
season some conductors who have been heard
here before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
INDIANS TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
Complain of Being Driven from Hunting
Grounds-GeronimO to Ask Freedom.

Hayden Col. April Indians in the White River
country where President Roosevelt will hunt, are
reported to be in I'll humor because Of the EFFORTS
of the game wardens to drive them back to the
I-fn+ah Reservation. This news brought here
by T NJ Wingrove and his son. traPpers, who spent
the winter in the White River region The Apaches
are said by the Wingroves to be slaughtering deer
ruthlessly and paying no attention 10 the warnings
Of the game waFdens. The WingTOves say the Ind
ians have heard the Great White Father is COM
ing and some Of them have announced intention
to hold pow-wow with the President.
Lawton Okla, April All arrangements for the
reception of President Roosevelt at Frederick have
been made and many persons have started for that
place from all parts of the Territory. Geronimo
the old Indian chief, who is a prisoner of
on the Fort Sill Military Reservation, started for
Frederick to-day TO plead with the President for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OECinI Record and FOrecast-washington. April :.
conditions Eastern districts continue IN
settled depression the St Lawrence VALLEY and
slight barometrtc minimum overes Northeastern Penn
syvania districts prevailed
with a sharp temperature. low over
Rocky Mountain slope although precipa-
yet occurred In tire South heavy frost
ported morning Tonight the temperatures range
from 50 20 degrees
Generally fair 70 partly cloudy weather is indicated for
Saturday IN all parts OF the country.
II viii he Saturday the Southeastern States
the lower Valley an: the portion
region II viii be warmer Sunday in the upper Ohio
valley tie Jake region and Middle Atlantic States
Showers are probable Sunday In the Ohio Valley and
the portion Of the lake region
along the Atlantic Coast viii be light 10
fresh ffuf light fresh southwest
on the upper variable becoDslug fresh south.
Steamers departing Saturday for European viii
light southwest winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware
fair to-day and Sunday Sunday; light west
winds.
the District Of Columbia fair to-day and Sunday;
warmer Sunday: light variable winds
For New England. fair to-day and sunday. light 70
fresh west winds
to-day. sunday with rain IN western portion;
fresh west winds. becoming south