davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
New Picture at Kann's.

"In the Shadow of the Cross" which will
be placed on free exhibition at Kann's
next week, was painted by Henry Ham
mond ALL, who studied and painted In the
art centers of the old world for many
years. devoting his talents mainly to genre
subjects
The canvas on which the picture is paint
ed measures 4x7 feet.
In ordinary light there is seen a life
sized standing figure of the Savior clad
in the homely garb of poor Galilean. one
hand resting across His breast the other
hanging by His side. OF all the famous
pictures of Christ, few or none have SO
kind, peaceful and loving an expression as
appears on His countenance in this pic
ture. One instinctively feels that here Is
the Christ-man with His all-embracng
love, His sweet gentleness, and He brings
in nearer touch than ever before the peace
vouchsafed to all mankind who follow Him
and while 1t is an entirely different por-
trait of Christ from any yet painted it
cannot be mistaken for any other char
acter
In order that the strange phenomenon
connected with this picture may be seen,
it is exhibited in gallery from which all
daylight is excluded, thus allowing the
lights to be turned off and the picture
viewed in utter darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Confscation Method Adopted.

Additional obstacles have been placed in
the way of illegal liquor selling in AleXan-
dria county, Va, by a scheme adopted by
Commonwealth Attorney Mackey of the
county for coniscating all kegs. barrels
and other articles for containing intoxi-
cants found in any of the speakeasies in
the county. Under an order transmitted by
Mr.. Mackey to the county iailer all such
articles will hereafter be destroyed instead
of being returned to the firms whose names
they bear. a notice to this effect has been
sent 10 the various breweries of this city.
Mr.. Mackey believes that by this plan he
has struck a hard blow at the Illegal traffic
in intoXicants which has been going on to
some extent in certain sections of the
county since the order of Judge Nicol of
the circuit court made the sale of whisky
and other intoxicating liquors unlawful in
the county. The infractons of the law
occurred, it is believed, particularly on Sat
urdays and Sundays and in certain sections
of jefferson district where large delivery
wagons from Washington firms were no
ticed the latter part of each week Mr..
Mackey thinks that the proba bility of los
ings kegs which cost about 50 each will
deter dealers from supplying the county
speakeasies, especially in view of the small
profit at which, it is said, beer is now sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Hugh Mcdonald and Hattie Dickinson
Richard Brown and Hattie Brown, both of
Culpeper county. Va.
William NJ. johnson and Eula s Uar-
grave.
Robert A. Despeaux of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Rhoda f. Bailey of this city.
Charles Emanuel Newcomer and Helen
Olivia Fitzpatrick.
Reed L. Dale and Ora b Hutcherson.
John w. Sebastian and Mary Golden.
William Brown and Hattie Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Herman will be
pleased to see their friends on the occasion
of their golden wedding anniversary. Sun
day evening. June T. 1865, from to 10
o'clock, at Freund's Hall, S15 10th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

hey. Mrs. Bruce King. Mrs. J. Hall Lewis
Mrs Lincoln. Mrs. George Havier NC
I.anahan. Miss McWilliams. Mrs. Alexan-
der F. Magruder. Baroness Moncheur. Mrs
Edward Lind Morse. Mrs. Morton. mrs.
Needham. Mrs Herbert II. d. PIERCE. Mrs.
Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Henry Kirke Por-
ter. Mrs Richardson, Miss Riggs, Miss
owe Risley Seward Mrs. William A.
Slater, Mrs. Spencer. Baroness Speck Won
Sternburg, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Henry ST.
George Tucker. Mrs. Augustus c. Tyler.
MIS- Walcott. Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs
Wilbur and Mrs. Gardner Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
DIR. Miles NerVine

II is prepared for just such ailments, and is a
heverfailing remedy, because 1t soothes feeds and
builds the nerves back to health.
II allowed 10 continue. stomach, kidney and
liver troubles viii soon be added TO your already
overlooking measure OF misery.
Il suffered from nervous prostration. When /
began taking DR. Miles Nervlne | couldn't hold
anything In my hands, get from one room to
another Now / do all my work. -
MRS. CHAS. LANDRUM, Carthage Mo.
Nervine seldom fails to do all claim for It,
and authorize druggist to refund money II
first bottle does not benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Reasons Assigned.

The reason given is that no white man
should consider for moment the reiin-
enlistment of his right to select and vote
for the best man for every office on The
cay of election to any party i'll any prf-
mary, but should always reserve his right
tc vote on the day Of election for the best
qualified man for every Office. And, fur-
tEermore, for the reason that if all par
ties vote in the primary all active opposi-
ton to the ruling powers will be destroyed
and the people viii he placed at the mercy
of rings. which will result in bad govern
mert active opposition in the election be-
ing absolutely necessary to good govern
ment Also because it is conducive TO
goCd government and clean politics in The
city end state
1t was further declared that it was the
sense of the committee that every citizen
of this republic should be proud Of the eX-
cellent man we have as President of these
United States and the splendid government
that the republican party has given TO the
nation, and we declare our purpose TO
strive by all honorable means to secure
for Virginia a good government of like
ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ANOTHER PRETTY ATTENTION TO
MISS VAN REYPEN.
Some of the Recent Inequalities and
Coming Ones-Personal
Notes.

Miss Alicia Van Reypen and Baron korn
We're guests of honor last night at beauti-
full dinner given at Chevy Chase by Miss
Edith Miller when the others present In
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. David Fairchird. Miss
Andrews, Miss Dorothy Upham. Miss Sey-
mour, Mr. Wyeth, Mr.. Verdy du Nernois,
Mr.. Bingham and Mr.. Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
REORGANIZATION OF REPUBLI-
CAN CITY COMMITTEE.
Party Adherents Urged to Refrain
From Voting at Democratic
Primaries-General News.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 81. 1905.
An enthusiastic meeting of the republican
city committee was held last evening. when
new officers were elected and ward COM
mtteemen appointed. The designations OF
City Chairman Joseph l.. Crupper and sew
eral members of the committee were ac-
cepted whereupon a reorganization was
eff ected, with the election of Frank NJ.
Phillips, chairman, and a. G.. Agnew. sec
rotary, together with the appointment Of
the following committeeman: First ward.
+. E. Grover and Charles A. Dean; second
ward, Charles NJ. Hancock and James y.
Johnston third ward. Paul b. Hulfsh and
j. Arnistead Eggborn; fourth ward, w H.
P. Kelly and John S. Mulley.
On motion OF Paul B. Hultsb the rettr-
ing chairman ana committeeman were ex-
tended the thanks of their colleagues for
their services. which were declared to have
been exceedingly valuable. The committee
adopted resolutions. which were offered by
G. NJ. Hancock reciting the desire that
every republican and Independent voter in
the city of Alexandra abstain from par
ticipation in the coming primary OF The
&c marty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

o. p. Morton. Woman's Relief Corps, No.
1, gave a euchre party at G.. a. r. Hall
Thursday evening. First prize for the ladies
was won by Mrs. William y. Haynes: first
gentlemens prize. Mr.. Eugene Brooks; the
second prizes, Mrs. Addison SyphaX and
Mr.. w. H. Conn. After the games were
over dancing INDUCED in until mid
night Refreshments were served through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

Mrs. Fannie Bonn gave tea yesterday
at the Baltimore Country Club in honor O
her sister Mrs. Ellen Clabaugh, mother o.
Judge Clabaugh of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

Mr. II. Clay Evans, eX-consul general at
London, is expected to arrive on the St
Paul due in New York today. Mrs. Evans
and the Misses Evans. who intended COM
ing with him. have decided TO spend tie
summer in France, returning to this coun-
try in the autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Cannot Rest

Your appetite is gone. What little You eat dis
tresses you. Strength is falling bilious. You
have headache. backache, feel blue and melancholy
and cannot rest or sleep The fact is your nerves
unstung, and you the verge OF nervous
prostration. They must be strengthened. renewed
They viii not cure themselves but must have a
nerve remedy. This you will find in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT TERM
OPENS.
CONTINUED from Pace IL

conscience of the community. Sitting
apart from the turmoil of business and
the distractions of social excitements,
IL enjoys a status which promotes a
sensitiveness toward those acts which,
disregarding individual or public
rights, tend, to subvert the supremacy
OF law and thereby prejudice the in.
terests of society. In its representa-
tive capacity 1t carries large responsi.
bilities in relation to the welfare of
the body polite, which sense of re.
sponsibility can hardly fail to promote
watchfulness toward criminal develop.
ments as hostile to such welfare, and
that sentiment of fair.play which would
protect persons charged with the com.
mission Of offenses against the laws,
from publicity and the odium Of public
trials, except upon probable cause sup.
ported by competent evidence suffi.
cient, unless contradicted or otherwise
explained, to warrant conviction.
The secrecy of the deliberations of Q
Grand Jury is an important and neces.
VI ITO Wolhs loi tht iltS-
dom and independence of the indivi
dual members thereof in reaching
their conclusions is thereby promoted
in which individual conclusions the
public Is not interested, being only con.
cerned In the acts of the jury as a
body. Moreover, such secrecy is a just
protection TO such persons as may be
mistakenly or mallciously charged with
violations of the laws. or who may be
charged with such offenses upon insult.
ficient evidence.
The court waits on your decisions
for its authority to try charges of vio-
lations of the federal laws, except as
to such cases as may be prosecuted by
information, and to punish such per.
sons as may be found guilty thereof.
You have authority to summon as
witnesses In such cases as you may de.
sire to investigate any person within
the jurisdiction Of this court including
officials.
"The presumption of innocence ex.
ists in relation to every person charged
with criminal offense before you,
until such presumption is removed by
competent evidence which, unexplain.
ed and uncontradicted, would justify
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09

bers."
The Grand Jury will begin Its worl
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09

verdict Of guilty.
81 deem II unnecessary to give you
further detailed instructions in regard
to the performance of your duties. for
your familiarity with the principles
and procedure of the courts will fur
rish you with sufficient information
on these points, and In case any par.
ticular or technical knowledge is re.
quired by you in your investigation, the
District Attorney will be present to aid
you with his advice. and the court will
be ready at all time to furnish you
with further instructions should you
so desire.
II appoint Mr.. L. c. Ables as your
foreman, who will have authority to
administer oaths. You will select your
own secretary from among your mem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09

The Expo Watch Camera is built
like a watch and is practical vest
pocket camera. doing clean-cut work
and having nearly all the advantages
OF much larger and more expensive
camera. 1t easily excels all other ca
meras In compactness, number Of ex-
posures to a loading. simplicity Of
manipulation and cheapness of opera
ton. Honolulu Photo Supply Co. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read wants" on pnge G.


For a nice steak go to the Favorlte
Grotto.
Manager @. II. Fairchild of the Ma
kee Sugar Co. is in town.
Bank book No. 1894, First American
Savings Bank, has been lost.
Delicious ples-like your mother
made. New England Bakery
j. A. McCandless expects to leave
TOR the Coast by the Ventura.
The best and cheapest stove wood
In the city. Pacific Transfer Co.
Bargains in pianos at Coyne Furni
ture Co., Ltd. Making room for fall
stock.
Manager Gartley of the Hawaiian
Electric Co. returned from Kauai yes
terday.
Neatly furnished ROOMS at the Pop
ula.. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. l2i9
Fort street
Ed. Miller of the Honolulu Iron
Works is under arrest for alleged as.
sault on his wife.
Mrs. Freda Kunst of Kakaako is un.
der arrest on a charge of liquor selling
without license.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Brown and J. X.
Brown Jr. are booked to depart for the
Coast by the Ventura.
The little daughter. Cecilia Virginia,
of Mr.. and Mrs Rodiek, was christen.
ID yesterday afternoon at the Luther.
an Church.
A special meeting of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society will be held this
afternoon at Mrs. Cowes' residence,
Punchbowl street.
The sale Of art goods at Sachs Dry
Goods Co. is attracting great, deal of
attention. Seasonable goods are beins
| sold at very low prices.
Peter Kanae. son of Captain Kanae
of the police, is in Jail and his wife is
at the hospital, as the result of beat
ing at her husbands hands.
| Twenty.six Chinese gamblers were
arrested in Koolau Saturday. Seven
forfeited bail and the rest were fined
81 each in police court this morning.
There will be meeting Of the Oahu
County Board Of Supervisors at 1880
o'clock tonight to pass on payrolls and
handle such other business as may
come up.
All those intending to play football
with the Punahous will please report
at Punahou this afternoon as near Ave
o'clock as possible to be measured for
suits and to begin practice.
A picnic party organized by Miss
Grace O'Brien had an enjoyable out.
ing on Tantalus yesterday. Several
members of the party had kodaks and
some good views were taken.
"Jim" Quinn piloted a tally-ho, load.
ed with the distinguished Italian Wis.
itors aboard the Calabria. to the Pail
yesterday. The Prince of Savoy and
most of the Calabrias officers were
the guests of Mr.. Rodiek.
Maiza, a japanese. fooled with pts.
tol at Hanamau, near koko Head, Sat.
urday morning and, mot knowing II
was loaded" or foolishness to the
same effect, shot out his little earthly
life. The coroner's jury says It was
an accident.
Services incident to the Jewish Day
of Atonement, Yom-Kipoor, were held
last night in Odd Fellows Hall. A. N
Mellis read the English and s. Mat
thews the Hebrew. The services cou
tinued this morning in Fraternity
Hall, I. o. o. f. building.
The United States transport Thorn
as, which sailed from San francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
MOORE ARRESTED As
GAMBuNG-HOUSE BOSS

Charles Moore and Napoleona, Ha.
waiian, were arrested today and charg.
ed with conducting a gambling house
on King street near Liliha. Bail was
fixed at 500 each and furnished. 9th.
er warrants are out.
Sheriff Brown stated today that
japanese promised to supply evidence
required for conviction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09

Geo. C. Stratemeyer has received
word OF the death of his brother. Louis
c., In Elizabeth, N. ]. He was a well.
known musician and composer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09

Sales-Bet. Boards: 80 Hon. b. and
NJ. Co., $3.50; 10 Hon. r. T. and l..
Co. CON-, $3.50; rs Eva, $40; 90 Wal.
alua, $40. Session: so McBryde, So:
10 Eva, $27; Kihei, $7.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.625 cents.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-17
FlsndI.h Suffering.

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers. that eat away your skin.
VIM. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says
II have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is
the best healing dressing ] ever found.
Sooths and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. CSC at n. a. Batemans drug
store; guaranteed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-17
nstles Of Sale Of Land.

Is J, GIVEN That under der
Hon. Albert Micke!s Judge Of thel
ssSsy the eSsss Of ffssnd
signed, the EXECUTORS Of the last will and
NJ a. g. IN e. ate 81 ee
and state Of Minnesota: Deceased. will setl
at private sale to the highest bidder. for cAsh
esssss IL
situated in the County OF Griggs and state Of
North Dakota, to-wit: Lots i. 2.5.67: 9. 10;
10. block S; * s; lots and ). S 81
subject to certain deed executed by ELL
ing g. Mellem, deceased: in his lifetime. TO
to the specific conditions contained in said
deed; Lots l. :. 3 4, and s. block s; Lots I. 3 4.
and ., block 9; Lots s; 800, and 9,
8 q. s. 8 g. 9. ls. Is and IA. block Q. subject to
deed Of east 30 feet of said lot to the incorp-
Grated town Of Jessie. given BY Filing g:
specific conditions contained In said deed
Lots and 2. block II; Lots !. 9, !, and ls;
block Il; Lots Is. IS and l6. block IS; Lots I.
|, II described as follows: Commencing at q
point lis feet south from the northeast corn
erOf block H. thence south along the west
side of alley. 65 feet. thence due west l65
feet. thence north along the east size OF
Dewey Street and the west line OF said block
l.. g feet: thence due east leS feet to place OF
lows; Comm encing at q point $50 feet south
from the northeast corner OF block Il. thence
alley to the southeast corner Of said block.
thence in u northwesterly direction ls6 g
thence north along the east side of Dewey
street and the west line Of said block II. 10b
| feet. thence due east 165 feet to the place
Of beginning. All Of said lots and blocks be-
ing In the original townsite Of Jessie. That
part of lot ]. and the north half of loti2. of
section la! township ~. range 50. which lies
south Of the Northern Pacific Ratlroad; and,
the Sc 4 of Section II. Township 49, range %.
The sale will be made on or after the 4th
day Of September A. d: 1906. All bids must
be in writing. and may be left ut the Office Of
NJ. h. Cassell & CO. Sherbrooke. N. D.. or
flied with the Judge Of said County Court. or
1 delivered to the undersigned personally.
OLE g. MELLEM
IVER THOMPSON.
4 Executors of the last will and testament OF
Filing g. Mellem, Deceased.
Dated August !. 1905. George Murray &
VIM. Barclay, Attorneys for Executors,
Il SherbrOOke, N. D.
Aug. 10.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-08
NEW PERILS FOR
OUR REPUBLIC
TIE OLD ONES OF our FORE.
FATHERS oUTGRoWN.
DECLARES THE PRESIDENT
Inaugural Address Short and Genera
IN Characterize Must Sch ave.
He Says, AS People w tn Fe
sponsi 0ilities Cause Of Free Gov
eminent Depends Upon Us.

Washington March. President
Rooseveit's i~lGgural address was
short
No people on earth" said he
"haye so much To be thankful as
ours, and this said reveren nifty and in
TO spirit Of boastfunesas in our own
strength but with gratitude to the
giver Of good who has blessed us
with the conditions which have en-
abled us 20 achieve so large a meas
ure II We'll being and OF happia~ss
To us as a people IT has been granted
t. lay the foundations ot our national
life In new continent We are the
heirs Of the ages, and vet We hav
had 70 pay few of The penalties which
Ia old countries are eNacttd by tha
dead hand Of a hygoue civilization
We have not been obliged to fight to-
oar existence AGAINST any alien race
and yet our life has called FIR the Wig
or and effort without which The man,
her and harder virtues withar away
Under such conditions 90 would be
tIf own taUi II We tailed. and m,
success which We have baj "a 'he
past. She srccess which We confident
" believe the future will bring
should cause in us NJ feeling ot vain
glory but rather deep and aajdine
realization Of all which fife has Of
fcred us: a full Acknowledgement OF
responsibility which is ours. and a
fixed determination To show that 1Tn
der free government a mighty PEG
PIE can thrive best. alike as regards
the things Of the body and the things
Of the soul
Much has been given to US. ans
much will rightfully be expected from
us. We have duties 70 others. and
neither. We have become great
! nation. forced by fact Of 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-08

greatness into relations with the 9th
er nations OF the earth; and ne must
behave as beseems a people with
such esponsihilities. Toward all
ther nations, large and small, our
attitude must be one OF cordial and
sincere friendship. We must snow
not only in our words but ia our
deeds that We are earnestly DESTROYS
. OF securing their good will by acting
+ toward them in spirit OF just and
generous recognition OF ali their
lights. But Justice and generosity
in a nation, as il an individual, count
n,ost when shown not by The weak
Nl Jo refrain from wroleing others
We must be no less"insistent that We
are not wrnEed ourselves We wish
aoacc. BUT we wish the peace Of jut
tlcc, the peace Of righteousness. We
~ jsa it, because we think 1t is right
ana not because We are afraid. No
weak nation that acts maufuny and
Justly should ever have cause to
fear us, and no strong powe~ should
ever De able 10 single US out as a sub
l'ct for tlsolent aggression.
Our relations with The other pow
ers Of the world are importaot b,rt
.,ip r,,r., ,,,,,,,r,..n. a,. ..,,.,.-
,,,,,,,e, -. -. w. -. 'I'i>'I'-
,.a,lth - ,,,,,,,,,t.. 49,,
,h}s "a. 49,, ...,, -. -. -
tur,- AMI orartar - 49, - - ,.' ,,s
l., in-,-t..s,,,. =. ~
-, ~ INV
-. -. .''..''.-''', ''t" are
-. So
-, -, '"' az '''''A
w.. ~. ..eI.,' "a" ga"
II. -, - '.''..' ''' al"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-08

sibility Is heavy, TO ourselves. to the
world as il is today and to the gener-
atoms yet unborn. There is no good
reason why we should fear the future,
but there is every reason why we
should face it seriously neither hid
ing from ourselves the gravity of the
problems before us no. fearing to APP
rroach these problems with the I'M
be- nding. unfiinching purpose TO solve
them Alright.
yet. after all though the problems
are new, though the tasks set before
Us differ from The tasks set before
our fathers who founded and pre-
served this republic, the spirit n
which these tasks muSt be undertake
en- and these problems faced. II cur
duty is TO be well lone. remains es-
sentially unchanged We know that
self government is difficult. We know
that no people needs such higH
traits Of character as that peopl'
which seeks to govern it's affairs
Alright through the freely expressed
viii Of the freemen who compose il
But we have faith that we shall not
prove false 10 the memories OF the
men Of the mighty past They did
their work, they lest MS the splendid
hcritage we now enjoy. We in our
turn have an assured confidence mat
we shall he able TO leave this herit-
ace uawasted and ENLARGED TO our
children and our children's children
To do so We must show not merely
inn great crises. but in the everyday
affairs Of life. the Qualities Of practi-
cal intelligence. Of courage. OF hardi-
hood and endurance. and above all
the mower Of devotion to a lofty ideal
which made great the men who found
"a this rernblic in the DAYS Of Wash
l2e+on which made great the men
who preserved this reouh,,c Il The
days Of Abraham Lincoln"