davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20
Cured " Lame Back After IS Years
~ Cuffe ripu

II hod been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and found a complete
recovery in the use of Chamberlain
Pain Balm" says John G.. Bisher. Gil
liam, Ind This liniment is also with
out an equal for sprains and bruises,
II is for sale by F. J. Ramsey, w. ~.
Frame. Bonner & Bonner, Ardmore
Drug Co. +
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

II you want correct stationery you'll
find it in our stock Latest papers 10c
to soc box or by the pound or qulre
with envelopes to match.
II r. j. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20
G. O N O r T H IN
S f P T E n BE r

Probably you've been ousy,
had lots to do, long hours and
no rest-and could not get
away this summer. You need
a rest-you've earned it. ::
Take that belated vacation
trip now. September is a de-
lightful month in the North.
The air is like a tonic to the
tired brains and weary bodies.
Then too, the theatres in st
Louis and Chicago are Just
opening, lending an addition
al attraction to a trip now. ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

A girl can never understand why
a man persists in remaining in the
bachelor class after having met her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

Probably nothing strikes tramp
more forcibly than the policeman who
gathers him in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20
Corruqated Iron.

We have received a large shipment
Of corrugated iran. Get our prices be
fore you buy.
BIvENS. CORHN & FRENSIEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

New shipment OF Heins's preserves
at Felker's. l7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20
SOME CRIME
AROUND ADA
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET AS SET
FOR HEARING.

Contains a Variety Of EVIL Doings-ln
Fact Embraces Nearly All Events
UusuaIly Recorded In Territor-
iai courts-Dicksrson Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
VERDICT CONFIRMED.


Justice Gould of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, holding United
States district court, yesterday heard ar
guments upon the exceptions filed by GER
tain property owners to the verdict of the
jury in the matter of the extension of Sth
street northwest, or Wright's road The ex-
ceptants were represented by Attorneys
Malcolm Hufty and James 4. Toomey, and
Assistant Corporation Counsel A. Leftwich
Sinclair appeared for the District Commits
sioners, the petitioners in the case.
After considering the arguments of coun-
sci, Justice Gould signed an order overrul-
ing the exceptions filed, and finally ratify-
ing and confirming the verdict. award and
assessment of the jury. and condemning the
land necessary for the extension of the
street mentioned northward to Irving street,
through lot Of Todd and Browns subdi-
vision, with the full width of said lot.
The jury awarded ST. 500 as damages for
the land condemned, and assessed the en-
tire amount of the damages against ada
cent property, as benefits required by
the act of Congress providing for the ex-
tension.
The jury of condemnat ton was composed
of George w. Moss, William A. H. Church.
John A. Hamilton. Frank b. Metzerott,
Charles A. Baker. Thomas Gordon and John
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
sUsTAINs HEAVY DAMAGE.
Industrial School Buildings Destroyed
by Fire-Loss $4,000.

Efforts are being made to enlist the SYM
pathy of philanthropists in the Gloucester
Agricultural and Industrial School, Mt Cap
pohosic, Gloucester county. Virginia, which
was vited by destructive fire January Z.
1905. resulting in the Toss of the main
building, Richmond Hail. the dining
room and kitchen building, with $4,000
annex, almost completed. The building oc-
cupied by the girls ard teachers was COM
pletely annihilated, destroying practically
all of their clothing, books and other val
liable contents. The loss aggregated about
$4,000, and, it is said, the insurance on the
buildings will cover but small part of this
loss. The work of the school is continued
in Douglas Hall and in a small building
near the school.
The principal, Prof. William G. Price, is
one of the leading educators of the south.
and his corps Of teachers are graduates of
Howard University and Hampton, Va;
Pittsfeld, Mass, and Detroit, Mich. normal
schools and colleges have given the school
superior advantages, and established high
standard of religious, moral and intellec-
tual training, excelled by few schools of
it's grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Benefit of Children's Hospital.

The board of lady managers of the St.
Mary's Guild gave dramatic entertainment
and dance Thursday evening at Linthicum
Hall, for the benefit of Chidrens Hospital,
which was attended by a large and interest
ed audience, made up of the representative
families of Georgetown. The entertainment
was given under the management of Mr..
George A. Bentley, jr. Miss irene Hayward
made decided hit in monologue entitled
1.-The First Milliners BILL and again as
Mrs. Box, in the old English farce, BOX
and Cox Married and Settled" In the lat
ter, one-act play, Mr. Finley S. Hayes of
this city received well-deserved applause, as
did Mr.. Bentley, who represented Mr.. Cox.
Miss Maude Smith and Miss Clara True
gave great satisfaction in the roles of Mrs.
Cox and Mrs. Bouncer, and completed the
cast, which was well balanced.
After the dramatic performance music
was furnished by section of the Marine
Band and dancing prevailed until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
WILLIAM n. KRUG DEAD.
Succumbs to Attack Of Pneumonia in
New York.

News has been received here of the death
of William H. Krug yesterday in New
York from pneumonia after only a few
days Illness. Mr.. Krug was prominent in
this city, especially among the music-lov-
ing people, where his natural talent as a
musician and congenial spirit as an enter
tainer were much appreciated.
Mr.. krug was a graduate chemist and
held responsible positions in the bureau Of
chemistry, Department of Agriculture, until
within the last two years, when he ac-
copied a position with the firm of A. Kip
stein & Co. of New York city, and in whose
employ he at the time of his death.
His merits were appreciated by the mem
bers of the firm, who sent him and his wife
abroad last year to attend the chemical
conventions held in Basic, London and else
where.
Mr.. Krug was an inventor in the arts Of
tanning and dstillatioB, and obtained sew
eraI patents. Mr.. Krug is survived by his
wife.
The remains will arrive here this evening
in charge of Undertaken Lowe of this city
for interment at an hour to be fixed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Bu1x1EY TESTIMONIAL.
Friends Greet Lecturer Prior to His
Tour of the Country.

A testimonial was rendered Mr.. Barry
Buckley yesterday afternoon at the CO.
plumbia Theater on the eve of his departure
on a lecturing tour of the country MT.
Edwin B. Hay made the opening address.
This was followed by "A Night in Venice.
a musical vocal and instrumental idyl OF
the seventeenth century, by E. Cibeili, ..
Sciarretti and A. Cibelli, who are playing
at Chase's this week.
Miss Violet Warmer Pearson received
hearty applause at the conclusion OF nef
recitation of the <rial scene from the "Mer-
chant of. Venice" and later in the afternoon
recited Seeing Things at Night and other
comic rotations. Then there was series
of dances by the Champagne Dancers,
formerly of the Silver Slipper Company,
who are also playing at Chase's this week.
Commissioner H. B. F. mcfarland next
presented Mr.. Buckley to the audience. He
spoke of Mr. Bu1kley's services for the veal
of the Districe of Columbia and said he
could testify from personal and close obsef-
walton how willingly and promptly he has
always responded to the call of duty
After thanking his friends for the testi-
monial Mr.. Buckley delivered his lecture on
yellowstone Park, which he has deliv-
cred several times in this city with much
success, and which he delivered for two
weeks at the st. Louis exposition in the
federal building. The lecture was pro-
fusely illustrated with stereopticon views.
This lecture will be delivered with others
throughout the country by Mr.. Buckley on
his coming tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
W. H. vEERHoFr's REQUESTS.
Property Left to Wife and Children
Perry B. Pierce's Will.

The will of the late William H. veerhoff
dated last May. was filed today for pro-
bate. Requests as follows are made:
To his son, Otto Louis yeerhoff, lots 81
and. 80, block 81, New Alexandria, Va, and
q cemetery lot. to his daughter, Louise
Sophie veerhoff. sub lots 124 to 40, square
GO. and certain jewelry; and to his wife,
Sofie Veerhoff. all the testator's household
furniture and effects. money in building
association and certain mining company
stock.
Two parts of lot II, square 403, and the
proceeds of certain life insurance policies
are left to Otto Louis Veerhof and DR..
George K. Baier. trustees. The income
from the proceeds is to be paid to the
widow for life or until her remarriage, and
then the money and personal property must
be divided among the two children of the
testator. The latter's art business at 1911
F street, according to the will is to be
managed for three years by Shelby Clarke
and certain expenses met At the end of
three years the will directs the business
shall be conveyed to Otto Louis Veerhoff.
By the terms of the will of Perry Benja-
min Pierce, dated August 10, 1887, and also
fled for probate. his wife. Sue w. Pierce,
is named sole beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Harmony Tent, I. O. r., Holds Meeting

Harmony Tent, No. 1929, Independent Or
der of Rechabites, met recently, with a
large membership present. A special COM
mittee reported that the tents sixteenth
month showed it to have a membership of
ninety-three, with funds on hand amount
ing to $3.50.
Capt. Van Reuth of Roosevelt Command,
Spanish War Veterans, acted as chairman
upon the presentation of the good of the
order program. w. A. Hickey expressed
the belief that the Rechabites' organiza ton
is superior to any temperance society of
which he had knowledge. Remarks were
also made by John H Morse, William H.
LeStrange. William L. Bailey, Adam S.
Ewalt, William NJ. Hall, John Mack Geo
Emory Cole, E. NJ. Dodson, Nimrod T.
Thompson. William Worden and a delega-
ton from Union Tent, No. 81. consisting of
Messrs. Reagan, Melloy, Harvey, Clancy
Bunch and Burch.
At the close of the good of the order
a committee served lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Rossburg Club Hop.

The Rossburg Club Of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College gave its January hop
in the new auditorium last night. Major
White and Mrs. T. H. Spence received
A novel feature was the moonlight scene
during the eleventh dance. The rostrum
was decorated to represent a camp snug
ly placed in a cedar grove, while camp
fire burned brightly in the foreground. At
the beginning of the eleventh dance the
electric light in the hall was gradually
dimmed as If twilight was settling over the
scene and a full moon rose from among
the trees in the rear of the tents, shedding
it's light over the hall.
At the end of the dance a bugle call for
revelle was heard in the distance the
light gradually increased until it reached
its full intensity when the band struck
up 1.-The Star Spangled Banner and the
old flag was raised with it's usual greet
ing. Credit is given Captain kreutzlin for
his skillful management of the electrical
display of the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Death of Mrs. Hannah S. Davis.

The death of Mrs. Hannah S. Davis. wife
of George E. Davis, occurred at the family
residence last Thursday. Her funeral will
take place from Trinity p. f. Church, Sd
and streets northwest, Monday at 1
o'clock Interment, which will be private,
will be in Arlington cemetery. Her hus-
band, Mr. George E. Davis, has been for
over a quarter of century a clerk in the
War Department, which he entered at the
close of the civil war. He had served IN
that war as an officer in a Pennsylvania
regiment, and is active in Grand Army
circles, being commander of kit Carson
Post
Mrs. Davis was actively identified with
the establishment of st. Andrews parish, at
the corner of 14th and Oorcoran streets,
where for fifteen years she labored with
zeal and devotion in the interest of every
benevolence connected with the parish
Many years ago Mrs.t Davis transferred
her membership to Trinity parish, corner
Sd and C streets, where her church life has
been marked by the same untiring zeal.
About two years since she suffered stroke
Of paralysis, which GREATLY impaired her
faculties. A renewal Off the stroke Thurs
day resulted in death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Maggie Mason. colored, twenty-five years
oIo, living at 1912 9th street northwest. was
taken SICK last night at 18th and L. streets
northwest. She was taken to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and was afterward removed
TO her home.
A musical entertainment was given
thursday evening in Schmitt's Hall, 9th
ana r streets. by the Washington Court
NO i, Tribe of Ben Hur in honor of its
chief Ben b. Jones. Following the pro-
gram of exercises supper was served in
Budd's cafe.
NO. ii engine company went to De Alleys
restaurant, at 1222 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, this morning about $50 O'Clock
because of an alarm for a blaze In the
Kitchen. caused by pan of grease on the
range becoming overheated. The fire was
exungushed before any damage had been
dones
A slight blaze occurred in the lunch room
OF William X. Owens, 1104 T. street north
west. shortly after ) O'Clock this morning
which was extinguished by the fire depart
ment. About 50 damage resulted 1t is
thought that rats caused the fire
While skating near the bathing beach
yesterday afternoon about 30 o clock j. w
Spaner broke through the ice and was given
an unexpected cold bath. Friends rescued
him and he was sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Injuries Result in Death

Edward Gibson. colored. thirty-fve years
old. who came here from Concord, n. C.. for
treatment for a fracture of the skull in
CURED during a saloon row, as heretofore
published in The Star died at Providence
Hospital yesterday afternoon Coroner
hewitt was informed of the death of Glib
son and visited the hospital. Detectives
Hartigan and Baur were assigned to the
case and notified the authorities of North
Carolina of the death.
1t is alleged that Gibson participated in a
row in saloon in Concord two weeks ago
and was struck with stone or piece of
brick. Fearing legal trouble would follow
he came here and sought the assistance of
friends. A physician was summoned and
then he was sent to Providence Hospital
Friends in this city will care for his body
temporarily, and it will probably be sent 10
Concord for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st.
A square deal beats a cut price.-Advt.
HOLY Name Society Smoker.

The Holy Name Society of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church held it's annual smoker
Wednesday evening which was well attend
ed by members and their friends A pleas
ing program was offered by the following
local talent: NJ. D. Schaefer, Paul Hines,
]. German, D. Council, p. E. McCarten, A.
Fennell, R. A Curtin, W. Crawford, M. E.
Horne w. Howard. E. Meagher, H. Och
MANN E. Daugherty,
During the intermission buffet lunch
was served.
Those present were Rev. V. F. Schmitt,
Rev. Ignatius Fealey. Messrs. NJ. D. Schae-
fer, F. NJ. Price, NJ. ]. McGirr, E. Daugher-
ty, r. a. Curtin, NJ E. Horne, ]. German,
P. E. McCarten, C. Galiher, w. ]. Davis,
II. L. Peckham. j. A. Brennan, NJ. A.
Lynch, D. ]. Cox. II. N. Whalen, ]. w.
Oehmann, j. H. Oehmann, E. F. Kamme-
rer, ]. E. Mellon, w. A. Crawford, J. E..
Connolly, d. E. Connell, e. P. Hayes, A.
S. Fennell. jr., l.. Cavanaugh, Chas. Leh-
mann, C. j. Lehman, w. Mallory, J..
Hayes L. Hayes, d. Harvey, A. Och
mann, c. E. Lynch. F. Hutchinson, E. A.
Ferry, H. l. Cassidy, w. J. Doonan, E..
Meagher, L. A. Meagher, j. Foley, N. J.
Willcoxson, W. J. Howard, ]. w. Whalen.
jr., R. ]. Grace, w. D. Willcoxson, c. E.
Kane, E. w. Pardee, j. ]. Shea,> F. Nc
Carter, L. A. Maschauer, r. Landefs, jr,
P. Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Meeting of Churchmen's League.

Arrangements have been made for the
regular winter meeting of the Churchmen' S
League of the District of Columbia at ST.
Johns parish hall Monday at o'clock in
the evening. The committee appointed at
the autumn meeting to take into considera-
ton that part of the pastoral letter of the
bishops in 1904 referring to the duty to-
ward the colored people, and to ascertain
what could be done in this diocese in order
to meet the conditions mentioned in the let
ter, will make its report through the chair
man, A. Y. Gray. The other members of
the committee are Messrs. George w Sal
ter and Frederick w. Wallace Addresses
ON the subject will be made by Archdeacon
+. !. A. Bennett.
In addition: committee to consider the
purposes and needs of the prisoners, aid
department of the diocese of Washington
composed of Judge Charles S. Bundy, chair
man: DR.. William r. Young and Rev. j.
Fl. w. Blake. will make a statement
through the chairman. 1t is the purpose OF
the executive committee to allow time for
general discussion at this and subsequent
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
CHANGE IN 1osuIoNa
Matron Instead Of lsAssastant House.
keeper at IndustrhR Htme School.

The position of assistant, thousekeeper at
the Industrial Home School has been dis
continued and in its stead the Office of ma
tran has been crea ted. accoraing to COM
munication received By the commissioners
from Superintendent e.. w.. Skinner of the
school. The new matren, ID is stated. will
have supervision of thar dgmestic affairs Of
the cottage and the masn bailding and VIII
be acting superintendent fnrthe absence. of
the superintendent. The bsys' matron will
hereafter be relieved of responsibilities in
this direction.
The board of charities and the Commits
sioners have approved the following changes
among the employees of the institution: Mrs.
Fanny. r. Skinner. appointed matron, vice
T.. w. simmons, assistant housekeeper, Je-
signed; Martha Dabney Stuart. boys ma
iron. vice Jennie NJ. Roberts. resigned.
! The board of charities, in noting the
changes in employees and In positions, mem
tons that the former boys matron received
$40 a month, but the salary of this office
has been reduced to $50 a month. The as
sistant housekeeper received $25 a. month.
The matron of the whole institution, which
position was created upon the abolition of
the position of assistant housekeeper, will
be paid $40 month. An increase of IS per
month in the pay roll of the school results
from the changes noted. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.

The Bloomngdale "Y'' met last evening
in the United Brethren Church on North
Capitol street. After the reports of the
secretary and treasurer had been read new
members of the union We're elected as fol-
lows: Miss Nettie Williams, Miss Leila How
ard and Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
1t was decided that the "Y should ar
range for the presentation of picture of
Frances E. Willard to the Gage School
building, recently erected in Bloomingdale.
Mrs. Clayton Boyd, District superintend-
ent of medal contest work. spoke of her de-
partment, and announced that this "Y''
had plans on hand for contest to be held
in February.
Miss Augusta Palmer was elected presi-
dent of the ''Y' Miss Mabel E. Callahan,
president of the LeDroit ~ gave an adj
dress, concluding with an original poem
on her inspirations of the national conven-
ton.
Mrs Don p Blaine, the District ''Y sec
rotary of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union spoke on departmental work,
and announced the unveiling of the statue
of Frances F. Willard in the Capitol Feb
ruary II and the mass meeting to be held
that evening at s o'clock in Metropolitan
M. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
To Attend Club Meeting.

Secretary William A. Hickey of the
Roosevelt Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club said today that he was in receipt of
more than fifty letters from soldiers of the
war with Spain, the insurrection in the
Philippines and the raid on Picking during
the Boxer outbreak who promise to attend
a meeting of the club to be held at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the hall at
643 Louisiana avenue. Recruiting Officer
Franklin Baumbauer announces that he
will make a report showing that through
the courtesy Of the army officers and SOL
diers at the military posts in Washington
and vicinity more than 200 khaki uniforms
have been secured for the soldiers who will
march in the inauguration parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Big Meeting for Men.

The big meetings for men under Y. NJ C.
A. auspices at the Lafayette Opera House
each Sunday afternoon will continue to-
morrow with a pleasing program. Mr.
Charles c. Kitchener, one of the secretaries
of the Y. NJ. c. A. international committee
will be the speaker.
The musical features tomorrow will be
very attractive. The Daley Quartet, which
has appeared for several Sundays, will
close their engagement tomorrow, when
they will sing several selections. large
section of the United States Marine Band
will take part in the service. John A Fin
negan. the tenor, will sing.
Admission to the meeting is by ticket
only. which may be secured free at drug
stores generally throughout the city, at
hotels and a the Y. NJ c. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
THE LE1BERxAN CONCERT.
Rehearsal Of Pupils Before Local Press
Representatives.

Miss Leila V. Leiberman gave a rehearsal
of portion of her May pupils concert be-
fore representatives of the local press yes
terday Afternoon at her home. 1417 9Th street
northwest One of the features of the May
concert will be the playing of two of Verdi S
operas arranged for the piano by Liszp at
the same time with twelve pianos in use
and twenty-four pupils playing The operas
are entirely different and have been made to
harmonic after careful and long study by
Miss Lieberman. According to the best in
formation obtainable, this has never been
successfully attempted before in the United
States and many musicians have been
skeptfcal in regard to the possibility of 1T.
Miss Lieberman says the same two operas
have been played In this manner in Europe,
but only by one group of four panists.
While the local music teacher has her
twenty-four young ladies all ready to per-
she gave the operas yesterday on only three
pianos. simply for the purpose of demon1
stratng that she had succeeded in making
the words harnfonize perfectly Each
player has to feel that everything is de-
pendent on her, Miss Lieberman says, and
must not only be thoroughly acquainted
with one part, but with ali of the others, in
order that the time may be correct. The
operas are so written that it is practically
impossible to figure the relation of time
ma dramatically.
For reasons of her own Miss Lieberman
desires to keep secret the names of the two
operas until she presents them in May. She
secured the music from publishing house
of Milan, Italy, and says she has gone to
much expense and trouble to carry out her
ideas.
Miss Ben, the Stars representative
among Miss Lieberman's pupils, is progress
ing rapidly in her study of the piano and
the voice. She received a position recently
at the Swedenborgian Church. for which
hnr yr-nr 49,, ,1,1J,a TO.
Miss -Bien will make her professional debut
at the concert in Nav