davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

His admirers here are waiting with an
ticipatory chuck!es for George Bernard
Shaw's new skit which is to be given at
the Actors Fund benefit July Il. "trag-
edy' it is called Passion, Poison and Petri-.
fication, or the Fatal Gasogene," from
which 1t is concluded that this time Mr..
SHAW has outdone even himself. The peri
cd is given mot for an age, but for all
time and one of the features is, so the
author declares, a choir of invisible
angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Nella Bergen who in private life Is Mrs
De Wolf Hopper, is to go into vaudeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND. DELLA
ware and Virginia Railway Co., commencing June
80 will make Eve trips weekly between Washing
ton and Baltimore The passenger accommoda-
lions are unsurpassed by any on the Chesapeake
Bay or tributaries. They electrically lighted
and the cuisine is perfect. This is the most de-
lghtful trip out Of Washington Baltimore,
giving the passengers the benefit of the salt air
on the Chesapeake bay and Potomac river. Leave
Washington every Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday at pm. Leave Balti-
more every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at pm. Time Of trip about 80
hours.
Fare, $780, Staterooms. $3.50. Meals oOc
each
Staterooms and further information, apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Telephone. Main 745. 7th st. Wharf.
T. MURDOCH, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Baltimore Nd.
je2S-60t, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Ball and family. Mrs. Schoyer. Miss
Schoyer. Harry L. Hamilton, Mrs s. B.
Pole Miss Irene Pole. s. B. Pole, jr., Rus
sell Pole and Mr.. Turner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Holiday Sales and suppers.

Zuhrahs Ladies will hold their holi-
day bazaar Friday, Dec. 8, in Masonic
Temple. The president, Mrs. G. p. Fos-
ter, has appointed the following COM
mittee, Mines. !, 4. Faleoner, d; 3.
Fankhauser, to have charge Of the ar
rangements. ~
The Ladies' Social Circle sof the
Church of the Redeemer will hold it's
annual fair and serve the New England
dinner Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, Dec. 6. Dinner will be served
from to pm.
The Betsy Ross chapter, Daughters
and food sale at the residence of Miss
Edna Roberts, 1923 First avenue S,
Tuesday from to S o'clock. The sale
is to aid the chapter in it's hospital
fund and other benevolent work. -. /.
St. Hilda's guild of St. Mark IS
pro-cathedral will hold another food
sale Monday from 10 a. m. to IL m. in
the guild house. The women held a
most successful sale Of mince meat,
plum puddings, marmalades and other
seasonable dainties last week. They
of mince meat for the Minneapolis club
and also made lot Of jelly for the
club.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Western
avenue M. E. church will have Christ
mas bazaar and oyster supper Dec. 10
in the Republican wigwam, Western
avenue and Cedar Lake road. H..
The women of Free Baptist church
will have a sale Of good things to- eat
for Thanksgiving tomorrow at 822 Mic.
| ollet avenue.
The women Of Hennepin avenue M
E. church will hold their annual bazaar
at the church parlors Friday, Dec. 8.
The sale will be open afternoon and
| evening and supper will be served
at 6 o'clock. All sorts Of pretty ar.
ticles, aprons and fancy baskets viii!
be bens6 shon as veil as COED ID display Of
The women Of Asbury hospital clear
ed $3.50 at the sale Of home cookery
which they held recently in Boutell >:
store for the benefit of the new build
ing. > >..~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Surprise Parties.

Miss Millie Walton, whose marriage
to James REILLY takes place Wednes-
day, was the honor guest at a parcel
shower given by Mrs. George Wallace
at her home, 1900 Twenty second ave-
nue N, Tuesday evening. Miss Walton,
who is Pocahontas of the Lelawala
council No. 8, was delightfully."- sur
prised after the council meeting
Wednesday evening by group Of fifty
Of her friends. An impromptu musical
program was given, Miss Mayme For
Games filled out the intervening hours
until the supper was served in the
dining-room. Miss Walton was pre-
sented with a handsome gift as a
souvenir of the affair. - .
Miss Stella Beck of 1925 Bryant
avenue s was surprised Thursday after
neon. by forty guests. Present were
Misses Vivian and Gladys Meyers, Flo
renee Barnes, Celestine Sleavin, Lillian
and Celestfne Dunn Agnes Quinn,
Catherine Skelley, Mabel Bistodeau,
Grace Moore, Viola Fetchtinger, Hazel
Donahue. Clara Gross, Eama Mengel-
koch, Loretta o O,Niel, Myrta Welker,
Celia Layden, Rqth 1T TrqmP rh a.+Esri Esthe1
Marie Walker, Alice Feeley. Regina
Brandes, Mildred Welsh, Catherine
Becker, Josephine Breen, Marie Elan
nigan, Glare Lerment, Mary Conlow,
Winifred Duffy, Katie Mitchell and
MIS- Miss Bertha Bach of 614 Second
street NE was surprised Wednesday
evening W by twenty friends. Music and
games were the amusements and re-
freshments were served. - ~, -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Bethel Settlement.

Thanksgiving dinners will be sent
from Bethel settlement to twelve fam-
lies Wednesday. Friends of the settle,
ment have contributed money. for that
purpose and each of the twelve big pas
kets will contain cereals, vegetables, a
generous piece of beef and fruit.
The work exchange at Bethel has at
present twentyseven women regularly
employed in making over the CASTOR
garments which are sent to the work
room and which are given out IN ex-
change for work. The workroom is IN
sad need Of old and cast-off clothing,
and will gladly send for t hem in re-
Spouse to telephone call. Anything IN
the way of material and clothing can
be used but there is special demand
for children s clothes and underwear:
The garments are cleaned, recut and
basted so that the women can easily
sew them up at home and as the settle
ment keeps in close touch with the
needs of the people, everything Is
utilized to the best advantage.
There is an employment bureau at
Bethel and people in need OF a woman
for day labor have only to telephone.
1t is rather strange that there were no
calls of this sort at Bethel, the Asso-
ciated Charities or the Salvation Army
last week, and those in charge are
rather at loss to understand the
strange situation, for altho houseclean-
ing season is over, there is usually q
steady demand for women to wash and
iron,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Attractions at the Y. w. q. A.

Miss Anne G.. FAIRIES viii give some
nForeign Flashlightsn at the 4 'clock
vesper service in the Young Women s
Christian association this afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Best will sing. This serv-
ice is in special observance of the week
Of prayer for the World g Y. W. G. A,
and an interesting feature will be the
opening Of the mite box containing the
gifts Of the members Of the Minneapo-
lis association for the worlds work.
Unique folders announce the Thanks
giving entertainment to be given by
the Y. W. and Y. NJ. G. A. at the Young
Women 8 building on Seventh street s.
Thursday evening. The special features
will be series Of moving pictures,
songs and stories in the old plantation
corner, jolly take-offs in nonsense land
and the interesting print exhibition of
the work of the Camera club. Members
and friends of both associations will
join in the festivities, which are free
to all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Work of Club Women.

The Butte Woman g club has taken
action on the public Fairgrounds ques-
tion by appointing committee Of five
to confer with the municipal authori-
ties on the subject and ascertain what
has been done toward providing the
little folk of Butte with Fairgrounds.
The Woman s club of Spokane, WASH,
will incorporate for 100000 and erect a
club house.
The movement to establish in Fargo
a Working Women's club house is meet
ing with gratifying success. While the
proposed club house received it's incep-
tion among the w. G. T. u, it will have
no official connection with that organ
ization, nor will it bear that name. 1t
is proposed to lease building as CEN
tral as possible for club house purposes,
and part of the support will be gained
from the lunch and refreshment room
for the women workers. At, present the
committee in charge of the plan con-
sists of Mines. w. W. Tousley, E. c.
Gearey, ST., F. H. Wilder. J. r. Bar.
low, 81. "A. McConville, Nelson and J.
M. johnson.
A new sort of club-so far as is
known the only, one Of its kind--the
Home kindergarten club, Of Sioux City
Iowa, is one against which the most
virulent anti-women 8 clubs cranl,
could not place the charge Of neglect
of children and home. The. entire pur
pose of the club is the development OF
the children.
This interesting club meets once {
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Pertinent Personalities.

Paul Won Kuster left last evening Tor
a two weeks visit in the east.
Walker s. Browne has gone to Peor1a,
ILL.,, to spend Thanksgiving with his
uncle. --.>...
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.. +.
Harter, 32l5 Elliott av.
=. j. Westlake is in Chicago. lie
will return Tuesday. ~~
Miss Sarah Sterling of Washington,
D. c., is the guest Of Mrs. f.. e., Nick
els, $500 Pillsbury avenue. =,
br: F. A. Duemeor vent to Chicago
Friday to Join his daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth and Marjorie Dunsmoor, ana an
they will sail Wednesday for Europe to
be away until March.
Mrs. Bertha Rathbun Swart, accom-
panied by her mother, is IN a. Ch1cago
studying music with William Sherwood.
Fred J. Clark sailed from London
Nov. Is. He will arrive in Minneapolis
Mrs. William E. Bergman has re-
turned from visit in Los Angeles
CAL, with her sister, Mrs. George W.
Frey. ~,
Mrs: Frank Bennyhoff is in San Die
90, Cal.
Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Seattle, who
will be better remembered as MISS MISS
Georgia Bryant, will visit her old nome
during the holidays.
Miss Aldah Murphy is a guest OF MRS.
| w, H, Wheeler, 2014 Blaisdell avenue.
James Henry Kirkpatrick, of Utica,
Ohio, and Sacramento, Cal, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. S. R. Mitchell, of Stew
| ems avenue. 81, .*% .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox will
leave Saturday for Los Angeles, CAL.
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Edward w. Backus will leave
this evening to join Mr.. Backus in New
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Arts and Crafts Society.

The November meeting Of the Arts
and Crafts society will be held at the
Handicraft guild tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Mary Bookwalter will give an in
formal talk on "House Furnishing,'
using pottery, fabrics and furniture Of
the guild in illustration.
The Arts and Crafts society has ar
ranged for some evening classes in
handioraft for the benefit Of it's mem
bers, the instructors to be skilled work
ers in their various crafts. The classes
will meet in the studios occupied by a
few of the members at the clubhouse.
Announcement Of classes and terms will
be made at the November meeting.
The members are permitted to bring a
friend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WHAT IS DOING IN MINNEAPOLIS CLUB CIRCLES

York for three weeks. Their son Ray
mond, who was at Lawrenceville at
school, will, join them for, the Thanks
giving vacation.
: Miss Archibald of Northfeld has
been b visiting 4ps IN IN town h % during the week,
were given for the debutantes.
Mrs. Leonora Austin Hamlin is. Wis
iting Professor. and Mrs. w. w. Folwell,
1920 Fifth street Sc, for q few DAYS.
Mrs. J. u. Hodgmire of 1913 Irving
avenue S left last Friday evening for
Long Beach, Cal. She was joined at
St. Paul by her cousin, Mrs. D. w.
Day, and by Mrs; rs; Griffin, both Of Eau
visit various places Of interest in
southern California and remain until
spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Never
have yf returned eh19 from their wedding trip.
st. Augustine, Fla, to spend several
months visiting friends: Miss shull is
to have quite gay visit and a number
her honor while she is in the south.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Teachers Club Reception.

The Teachers club has planned g
charming courtesy for Edward Howard
Griggs in the reception which the
members will give in his honor Monday
evening after his lecture on carlYl5e d4 5s,
lures in the First Baptist church under
the auspices of the Teachers club and
the officers, realizing the interest that
has been aroused in them, has arranged
the reception that those who have at
tended the lectures! may, have, an op-
portunity of meeting the lecturer:
Thru the kindness of the Society of
Fine Arts the affair will be given in
the art gallery at the public library
building. where the society, is holding
an attractive art loan exhibition: Re
ceiving with Mr.. Griggs will be Messrs.
and Mines. David P. Jones, Charles N.
Jordan, Robert Koehler, p. A. Merrill,
Charles Cooley, Miss Katherine Young
and Arthur Benson. The South. high
school orchestra will play: 1t is eX,
pccted that several hundred guests Will
Be present and the hours will be from
0:30 to IL CLOCK.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Bethany Home Appeal.

The officers of Bethany Home have
sent out Thanksgiving appeal. The
the property at Bryant avenue S and
Thirty-seventh street, but the house is
sadly in need of repairs for which the
funds are not forthcoming. Money,
clothing, shoes Of all kinds for. women
and children, household supplies and
provisions, bed and table linen, good
warm coats are also sadly needed.
Cash donations may be sent to the
treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Ensign, 209
Twelfth street S, and all other gifts to
the home, or they will be called for
upon notice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Club Calendar.

Arts and Crafts society, Handicraft
guild, 926 Second avenue S.. 8 pm.
Disco club, Miss L. May Brooks,
170S Laurel avenue, $3.50 pm.
4 Kenwood Monday club, public library
building, 2 pm.
Tourists, public library building
10 am.
Clio club, Mrs. J. E. Woodford, 242O
Columbia club, Mrs. w. c. Timer
man, 2317 Girard avenue S, 2:3O pm.
Presbyterian Home Missionary execu-
tive meeting, Westminster church par
lors, 8 pm.
Authors Study club, Mrs. N. A. Stong,
1912 Bryant avenue s, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
LANDMARKS OF PROGRESS.

- Chicago Tribune.
g Everybody, you know, eats his peck
Of dirt before he dies''
"That was the ancient estimate.
You re a hundred years behind the
times. In these days Of dairy farms
sausage factories, pie bakeries, railroad
lunch counters, glue factories and fruit
canneries, everybody eats his peck Of
dirt once a month. - > .,-s,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Club Theater Party.

The Young Matrons' club gave the
ater party at the Orpheum last evening,
after which they adjourned to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Kimball on Third
street, where lunch was served. The
decorations were yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and tapers. Those present were
Messrs. and Mines. G.. s. Mcleod, c.
e. Harkins, F. v. Golf, Miss Wilson
and Messrs. Donnelly and Ravencroft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Frs. E. P. Lowell, 1923 Hawthorn ave.

Mrs. r. p. Lowell, 1923 Hawthorn ave-
nue..
Carnation circle No. 543, P. H. c.,
will give a dance Tuesday night at
McElroy's hall, Eighth street and Mic
ollet avenue. Paffarella s orchestrawill
furnish the music.
Of America will give dancing party
at Richmond hall, Fifth street and
Third avenue s, Tuesday evening, Nov.
%. G.. A. O'Leary will be master of
ceremonies
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
g.. -
THREE FRIENDSHIPS.
ConfuciuS

Confucius. -s,.".. b.. ~
There are three friendships which are advan-
tageous, and three which are injurious. Friend
skip with the upright; friendship with the sin
cere, and friendship with the man Of much
observations; these are advantageous. Friendship
with the man of specious airs: friendship with
tie insinua tingly soft, and friendship with the
glib-tonsued these are injurious.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Holiday Photographs, posing by ap-
pointment. The Sweet Studios, syndi-
cate Arcade. L.. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Club Meetings.

The Liberal Union of Minnesota
Women will meet Tuesday at l0:45
am. in the First Unitarian church. Mrs.
John Edgar Rhodes will speak on
Mission Circles" and Miss Emeline
Harrington will speak on "The Re-
ligious Revival and What It Means to
the Liberal Churches -,
The Industrial Circle Of Gethsemane
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Davenport, TIT Eighth
street S. -.
The Argosy club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. H. c. Richard
son, 1852 Hennepin avenue.
Minneapolis Improvement league will
hold it's regular meeting in the park
board rooms at the courthouse Tues
day at 3 pm.
The P. G. O. will hold it's meeting
next week with Mrs. Yerxa, POLL Aid
rich avenue S, on Friday at 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

week and the members are not only the
mothers interested in child study, but
the children themselves, babies IN arms,
toddlers just beginning to talk and
those who are older. The children at each
meeting have leader Of their own,
each of the mothers taking her turn
in applying the lessons of the course
Of study, not only keeping the dlmlnu- ~
tive, members entertained but also IN
structing them.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Babcock, ofest. Johns,
Mich, for fourteen years has been pres
ident of the Woman's club of that
place. Mrs. Babcock, now 50 years old,
recently resigned from the office named, !,
but the club unanimously requested her
to continue at the head Of affairs. For
many years she has been prominent in
literary circles.
The Women's Literary club of New
Ulm, Minn., gives an annual reception
for the teachers of the public schools:
This years affair was at the home OF
the president, Mrs. H. L. Beecher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Chippewa Tr1be NO. II, T. Il. M,
will give it's annual Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday evening at the wigwam,
2027 Washington avenue N. -.
The Merry Cinch club met Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Diddy
Prizes were won by Mrs. Lowell and
Messrs. Diddy and Hughes. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mr.. and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
To Preseye Old Records.

Mrs. Anne Burton Jeffers, State Lii
brarian has been requested by Cover
nor Wariield to take charge of the old
records of the General Assembly of
MARYLAND for 1Sl1-l4, which were re-
Gently found in store room of the
Baltimore City Library. The Cover
nor wishes Mrs. Jeffers to see that
the documents are carefully preserved
Immediately after making the find
Baltimore Librarian Coyle wrote 70
Governor Warfield and the following
reply has been received from ar r.
S. Hart, secretary TO the Governor
"Goyernor Warfield is in receipt of
your letter Of July % and directs me
10 thank you sincerely for your kind
ness in writing him in reference 10 the
book containing the records of the
General Assembly of Maryland, 1871
1874. which you have discovered
among tho miscellaneous books in
your library.
"The Governor will be pleased TO
have this turned over TO the state IL
bra1y at.Annapolis, where it belongs,
aud he thanks you for calling his at
tention to the same. He will zee that
ii is properly cared for and preserved
BY bis direction, have referred your
letter TO the state librarian, in order
that she may arrange with YOU about
the delivery of the book. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
TO CAUCUS FORCITY TREASURER
Democrats To Select Man To
Succeed RuIlman Elect
ion Tonight

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the
Democratic members of the City Coun-
Gil entered into caucus for the purpose
of naming the party's candidate for
Office of City Collector and Treasurer,
made vacant by the declination of
Mr. Henry RulIman, to serve after
having been elected to the Office last
Monday night.
The man agreed upon at this after
noons caucus will undoubtedly be
the successful man, as the Republican
members of the board will not, it is
understood, oppose the Democratic
candidate. It has been Tumored, how
ever, that there is a split among the
Democrats over the choice between
Messrs. G.. Winson Gott and Mr.. Eu-
gene w. Iglehart, two of the alder
men baing pledged TO Mr.. Gott while
the other three Democratic members
of the board have agreed to support
Mr.. Iglehart.
Should this be true the final naming
of the treasurer will be decided by
the vote of the Republican members
of the Council at tonight's special
meeting, providing that the Democrats
fail TO adjust their differences at this
afternoon caucus. At tonight S
meeting the Council will receive the
bonds of all officers named at last
Mondays meeting and will swear in
sucIf of these officers as are ready for
this action.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
A WESTERNER MUCH PLEASED.
He Pays a Visit To His Anne
Arundel Farm.

Rather than spend his vacation in
the hustling bustling West, or in the
swirl and whirl at the Atlantic City
boardwalk, William Hoynes, Esq, of
Notre Dame, Ind. has come TO Annap-
oils to take his outing quietly among
congenial friends and beautiful seen
ery. which he so much admires.
Mr. Hoynes will spend the next
four or five days looking over his
farm, a valuable piece of property
which he has recently acquired on the
Severn river. The farm consists of
240 acres and 100 acres of timber. 1t
is located between two beautiful creeks
on the Severn river and is near the
farms of Doctor Dreaver and DR..
Joseph Worthington. Mr.. Hoynes is
delighted with his farm and its beau
tiful location, which is said to be one
of the handsomest on the river. He
has it under cultivation and his broth
er from the West is supervising the
farm for the present Later a keeper
will be engaged and suitable man TO
run the farm.
Agriculture is little out of Mr..
Hoynes' line, as he is a lawyer by pro-
fession aud for the past twenty years
has had charge of the law department
of the University of Notre Dame,
whore ha is instructor Mr.. Hoynes is
delighted with Annapolis and its en-
vironments. He thinks the people he
mas met the most genial, aifable and
charming he has become acquainted
with in all his travels, and will take
to his Western home pleasant recollec-
tions of his acquaintance here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
nrders For Encampment. .

rhe troop of the Maryland National
Guard will 90 to Belair next Satur-
day.
M. has been detailed TO act as major
of the First Regiment during the en-.
campment in place of Major Porter,
resigned. ~
This is the order in which they will
20 to camp:
The different companies OF the First
Regiment will assemble in Baltimore
between 9. 80 a. IN. and l.3O =. m. j,
Saturday, August 3. and leave the
North Avenue Station Of the Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA. Railroad at 2. 10.
The brigade staff, the Signal Corpt
and the First Separate Company VIII
leave Saturday morning at .. 80.
Troop A will leave Pikesville and
ride to camp. reaching their desitna
tion by 4 O'Clock on Saturday.
The Fifth Regiment will leave sun
day morning gand the Fourth Regi
ment in the afternoon.
The regulaTsarmy artillery andcayal-
~ will march to camp from Fort Myel
and arrive on Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
A NEGRESS BEATEN TO DEATH.
Angry AT Being Awakened Wes-
ley Deal Gibbs The
Woman.

Ia the vicinity of murder which
occurred week ago in this county
near Mt. Winans a oolored woman,
Bertha Deal, was beaten to death yes
terday on the Annapolis road.
The negroes in the colony on the
road. about one mile from Mount Wi
mans. say they were used to tho daily
auarrels of Bertha and Wesley Deal,
with whom she lived. When they
heard the death cries of Bertha they
merely rolled over ON their beds and
dozed again. IL was nothing new to
the colony
The man is not unknown to the po.
lice and has been frequently arrested
on various charges Tho man lived
with the Deal woman. who got drunk
Saturday night and went to the
house of his sister. Early Sunday
morning the sister went to Deals
house, awakened him and told him Of
Bertha's condition. Deal got mad,
went TO find his wife and beat her to
death. He confessed the crime, say
ing he was sorry he killed her, but
did not think he should have been
walked up.
The woman's wounds showed a
broken left arm, the lip almost sever
ed aud bruises and cuts on the head,
i'm addition to what is believed to have
been the death blow, a deep impress
sion under the heart Wesley Deal
was arrested and locked mp at Mount
Winans.