davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Honors Conferred Upon Students.

At meetings of the day and night classes
of all of the departments of Spenceran
College the following have been elected as
speakers of the class of 1908 at the COM
mencement exercises May % in the Acad-
envy of Music. Salutatorian, representing
the ladies of the department of shorthand
and typewriting, Martha Rebecca Troth of
Accotnk, Va; calutatorian, representing
the gentlemen of the department of short
hand and typewriting, John Thomas Money,
District of Columbia; valedictorian, repre-
senting the gentlemen of the business de-
partment day and night classes. Charles
Darwin Boyer, District of Columbia: vale
dictorian, representing the ladies of the
business department, Bertha Rebecca De-
mont, Oxon Hill, Md; reader of story to
be delivered by the class in Delsarte move
ments, Helen Ellis Walker, District of Co
lumbta
All of the above are from the roll of honor
of the class of 1905. a quaint New England
story My Sister Lost and Found" will
be told in movements by the class. The
coming event will be the thirty ninth an
nual commencement, closing the fortieth
year of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

A. B. C. Headache Powders.
Immediate relief. Druggists, 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

The International Vedanta Association
held a meeting last evening at Rauschers
Miss Sarah J. Farmer, who is the founder
of the Greenacre Fellowship Association,
and one of the original advocates of the
Vedanta philosophy, was the speaker of
the evening.
The first lecture was delivered by Mr.
Albert S. Dulin, regent of the Vedanta Uni
versity, who spoke on the practical applica-
ton of the Vedanta philosophy.
Miss Farmer gave exceedingly inter-
esting and spiritual talk on the universal
religion of love, with especial reference to
it's application to every individual and race
The nOn-sectarian ideas advocated by Miss
Farmer met with the approval of those
who were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Funeral of Delos Lloyd.

The funeral services for the late Delos
LLOYD were conducted by his wife's broth
er, Rev. DIR. Stoddard of New Jersey, al
the family residence, last Tuesday after
noon.
Around the casket and in the room Were
massed the beautiful floral tributes, con
spicuous among which was an immense
wreath of lilies and roses, sent by Mr.
Lloyd's former associates in the Treas
ury Department
Wednesday morning members of the
Grand Army of the Republic post of which
Mr.. Lloyd was a member took charge OF
the exercises and the fiag-covered casket
was conveyed to Arlington, escorted by
members of the post, the family and init
mate friends. A detail of regulars joined
the funeral party at Fort Myer leading the
cortcge and they fired a volley over the
grave after the religious exercises were fin
ished.
Dr. Lloyd scattered lilies of the valley
over his brothers casket, then pronounced
the benediction. and the bugler sounded
taps"
Mr. Lloyd leaves his wife one brother
Rev. DIR. H. p Lloyd of New York city
two married sisters in New York and one
sister, Miss Cornelia Lloyd of this city. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
U. S. Marshal Fined SIS.

Il saw Officer Coffin stop Mr. Wormley in
Blagden's alley and say something to him.
Then l saw him pull up the lines and go
off along the alley a trot, until he came
to the place where he had a paper to
serve" said Officer elliott of the second
precinct station on the stand in the Police
Court this morning. in the case of Deputy
United States Marshal William II. Worm
ley, charged with violating police regula-
tons. 1t is stated that he was driving
faster than a walk in the alley. Officer
Coffin had testified TO the violation on Sat
urday, when the case first came up.
THE violation has been proven against
YOU said Judge Kimball. Five dollars
fine" And the United States officer had
been convicted of a violation of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Tribute to Memory of George L. Gibbs

Ir1Dute TO memory OF george L. O1ppS.
The funeral of George l. Gibbs, chair
man of the board of review, recording
division, in the office of the auditor for the
Post Office Department was held from his
late residence 1899 Maryland avenue north
east, late Saturday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Father Carey
OF the Church of the Holy Name. Inter
ment was at Mount Olivet cemetery. The
pallbearers were w. H. Wanamaker, John
II. Dixon, Elmer f. Jackson, Joshua Stone.
James NJ. Rauch and A. NJ. COndra.
Resolutions of coincidence We're passed by
his associates in the office of the auditor
for the Post Office Department The resolu-
ticns expressed the regret of his associates
and sympathy for the bereaved family.
1t was further stated that the character
of Mr.. Gibbs and his deeds ARE worthy of
higher tribute than is in our power to rem
der. patient and accompanying sufferer
for a number of years, in the MONDAY of
his career and in full possession of his pow
ers and usefulness to the last, and in all
the glory of his manhood, he has passed
from our sight"
1t was ordered that a copy of the resolu-
tons and a floral tribute be presented to
the family of the deceased.
The committee on resolutions consisted of
w. S. Beden, NJ NJ. Holland and B. A.
Allen, the present and former chiefs of
the recording division. Mr.. Gibbs died at
his home Wednesday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
sAENaERBuND,s LAST MUSICALE.
Season Closes With an Excellent Pro-
gram.

The members of the Washington Saenger-
bund and their friends crowded the coy
concert hall at the club house last night
for the last musical entertainment of the
season. Felicitous addresses were made by
President Claudy and Mr.. Adolph Levy, and
the program presented was of unusual
merit. The Sunday night concerts at the
Saengerbund have become an institution
in Washington. Few local singers of any
prominence have been overlooked by the
music-loving Germans in their weekly pro-
grams, and many people of more than local
fame have been engaged for special &C.
casions. The population of Washington has
an unusual percentage of good musicians.
and there has been no place where they
could be heard to better advantage than on
a Sunday evening at the Saengerbund The
concerts have been of a kind calculated to
bring out the best efforts of the singers
and instrumentafists, for when they have
sung or played in them they have sung and
played before an audience that appreciates
only the best there is in music. And sell
dom has an audience been disappointed,
either In the quality of the performer or
the character of the music presented For
this general excellence of program and
high standard of selection the members OF
the Saengerhund and those outsiders who
have been permitted to attend the concerts
have Mr. Henry Xander, musical director of
the club, to thank. Just how Mr.. Xander
mas accomplished as muCN as he mas Is Il
mystery to even his closest friends. That
every musical entertainment given under
his direction has been above the average
has been fOregone conclusion. and his name
on the program as director has always been
a sufficient guarantee that the entertain
ment would be of the highest character
His work has deserved the highest praise,
and the speakers at the entertainment last
night did not hesitate to give him the notice
he has deserved.
The program presented last night was ex-
cellent in every way The chorus sang
two excellent numbers, Spicker's "Noch
sind die Tage der Rosen,' and Schrader
"Es haben zwie BlumIen gebluhet," as the
opening selections and '.Evoe. Harmonic
as the closing number Mile. Refine Harden
ing. She sang an aria from La Prophetic,
by Meyerbeer, in place of the aria from
Carmen" she was on the program to sing,
and encores she gave Thanks for my
Hand" by Grieg and Tostfs Beauty
Eyes Mr.. Dore Wolfsteiner played three
cello solos, Peppers ''Andaeht,' Masse-
nets Air de ballet and Gottermans
"Cantilena." Mr. Sol Minister, violinist,
played Paul Mierschs Love Scene and
Wieniaw sks maZourka in q major Mrs.
Mary Macnichol- Richmond gave two eX-
cellent mezzo-soprano solos, d Hardelot
"Mignon' and Tostis Goodbye" so well
that she. was recalled and sang the Meyer
Helmund The Voco." string quartet
which included as it's members Messrs. Minis
ter Wolfsteiner, Stearns and Crawford
played Haydn's Largo and Schubert
''Marche Militaire." Mr.. Xander played all
the accompaniments. The Saengerbund Will
give an entertainment May as memo
rial to the German poet, Schiller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE.
Unitarian Church Commentaries Birth
of James Martineau.

The one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of James Martineau, the famous Eng
lish clergyman, the author of the Unitarian
idea of thought was observed by special
service last evening in All Souls Unitarian
Church. Rev. DIR. A. w. Jackson of Con-
cord, Mass. was the speaker of the even
irg. He was introduced by Gen. Adophus
w. Greedy, chief signal officer of the army
and president of the Unitarian Club. The
attendance was large.
In his address DR.. Jackson said:
"A summary of Martineau's work is al
most appalling. For forty-three years he
was a metropolitan clergyman, holding him
self to the most exacting standard in all
pastoral and pulpit labors Add TO TINS
forty-six years as college professor IN that
most laborious of departments, that OF PM
losophy. Add, again, an amount of PUBLISH
ed writing exceeding in scope the twenty
volumes of Carlyle. Here are three careers,
each ample for ordinary ambition, running
parallel one with another.
when at eighty years of age he had
laid down his college tolls he intimated
that he had yet something to do. a little
later appeared the two vast volumes oil
The Types of Ethical Theory and we
thought that here was the end. Two years
later astonishment wide at the appear
ance of "A Study of Religion one of the
greatest works in its line ever written. Yet
another two years and there appeared that
tremendous volume, The Seat of Authority
in Religion After this he busted himself
for a time with the publication of four
stout volumes of his critical papers, later
with his volumes Home Prayers and
when Balfour published his Foundations of
Belief Martineau gave it ample discussion
in the nineteenth century, the frosts OF
ninety years on his brow.
Il visited him when he was eighty-six.
He had then reduced his hours of daily
labor to ten. -Four score and six, he could
plead the rights of age and take 1t easy on
ten hours day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Goes Down for Thirty DAVIS.

This man has been around the corner
Of 7th and l. streets for some time in
drunken condition: he has been here before
and he has caused the police consdera BILE
trouble" said Officer Boyle, in the case of
Charles Bowles, charged with yagrancy
and being a person of evil life. when the
case came up In the Police Court before
Judge kimball this morning
He looks to be in bad condition this
morning, remarked Judge Kimball as he
saw the wild eyes and trembling ha nss of
the prisoner in the dock For the NEXT
thirty days, during a stay on the farm,
Bowles will have to keep sober
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

Repairs, Small and Large.
c. D. Collins, 119 18th NV. ap22-Sa&m2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
MRS. NErTIE COLE DEAD.
Funeral and Interment Tomorrow
Afternoon at O'Clock.

After an Illness lasting only two days
Mrs Nettie A. Cole, Wife of Ira f. Co.e,
pressman in the government printing office,
died yesterday at her late residence. NO.
rs Sth street northeast. Her husband and
eight children. five sons and three daugh-
tiers, survive her.
Mrs. Cole came to Washington several
years ago from Oswego. N. Y, and lived
with her family in the northeast section.
She had made many friends here, especially
in that section She was member of sew
eral prominent organizations. including the
Go-den Cross, temperance lodges and the
Lincoln Relief Corps.
The funeral will be held from the family
home No 10 Sth street northeast. tomor-
row at O'Clock. Burial will take place in
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
ACCESSION TO MEMBERSHIP.
Progress of Mu-So-Lit Club in Further
ance of Its Purpose.

The Mu-So-Lit Club. organized last jan
uary for the furtherance of musical, soci1l
ard literary work among colored people
OF this city, has recently increased it's limits
from forty to sixty members. Prominent
among its accessions are Judson w. Lyons,
register of the treasury: Robt. H. Terrill
justice of the peace: Profs. Walter B. Hay
son and John c. Male, Drs. John E. Wash
ington. Walter r. Franklin, A. B. Ridge
ley and r. b. Stewart, Messrs Shelby
Davidson, II. c. Tyson VIM. l.. Houston
and Joseph Douglass violin virtuoso: Rev
Thos. j. Brown, new rector of St Luke $
p. e. Church: w. S. Lotion D. d. s., and
DR.. A. NJ. Curtis until recently surgeon
in chief Freedmens Hospital The orgaui-
cation is reported to be making itself felt
in the higher life and promises to accom-
plish much in raising the social standards
here among colored people. Its meetings
are held the second Friday of each month
a the Washington Conservatory of Music,
9Th and T streets northwest. Following
the literary and musical programs. games
OF cards. checkers, etc, are played, ana
buffet supper is served.
The officers are: f. l.. Cardozo supervis-
ing principal president: Amplias Fl. Glenn.
vice president: Albertus Brown, secretary,
and William H. Haynes, treasurer. The al
fairs of the club are managed by an eXecn-
tive committee consisting of the ofHcers
and Lieut.. Thos. FL. r. Clarke. chairman;
L. G. Gregory, president Bethel I.ltertr!
Society; Rev. F. l. A Bennett
Hershaw and j.. Gerald Tyler.
The many activities of the organiZauoil
include the immediate formation of a gee
club among its musical members, with MI
w. Stanton Wormley of the Armstrong
Manual Training School as director The
first rehearsal will be held at the residence
os President Cardozo, 1911 18th street
northwest, tomorrow, Tuesday evening,
and will be attended by the following sing
ers: Walter r. Franklin, John e Washing
ton. ]. Gerald Tyler, Craig Williams; Frank
w Cheek. Thos H. r. Clark, c. Sumner
Worbley, w. Bruce Evans, Ampias III.
Glenn John H. Cook, Arthur S. Gray,
Walter B. Hayson Thomas Johnson, Jonh
c. Nalle Garnet Wilkinson, w. l.. d. WIKI
inson and Smith Wormley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
DECLINE TO INSPECT.
Commissioners Will Not Require Of
fcers to Visit Smallpox Hospital.

The Commissioners have sanctioned the
attitude of Inspector of Plumbing III. b.
Davis in objecting to inspecting or requir-
ing subordinate to inspect the new
plumbing recently installed in the small
pox hospital. Health Officer Woodward
asked that the work be inspected before
the vouchers for the work be passed upon
Colonel Biddle. in recommending about
the subject. says that he is evry much
averse to requiring any employee of the Dis
trict not specially engaged for the purpose
to go near the smallpox hospital except In
a case of absolute necessity. The vouchers
will be passed upon favorably without the
work being inspected, it being held that
the contractors are known as responsible
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Charged With Passing Bad Check.

CAPTAIN Boardman received a message
from Colorado Spring, Col, yesterday tell
ing of the arrest in that city of II. b.
breckenridge who is wanted here to an
swer a charge of having passed a worthless
check for 500 on George T. Keen. 1t is
charged that he made a purchase of cloth
ing and gave the check on the Morgan
County Bank at Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
The transaction occurred in May of last
year and it was not until a few days that
il was learned where he had gone. Capt.
Boardman has information that the man
under arrest is from Allegheny, Pa. De-
tectives Parham and O Brien investigated
the case and the latter will go to Colorado
Springs for the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Telephone FusselPs for Ice Cream.
"Old Braddock" is an Excellent

Finest cream-quickest service. 1927 NY. ave
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Adverse Recommendation

The Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton recently requested the District Com
missioners to have sidewalks laid or COM
pleted on both sides of 18th street north
west extended. Col Biddle, Engineer Com
missioner, yesterday recommended that this
be not done, but says that the Commission
ers will keep this matter in mind and will
comply with the request as soon as practi-
cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Caused Damage Amounting to 500.

Two men engaged in an alteration on
Pennsylvania avenue near 9th street at an
early hour yesterday morning and in their
struggles caused more than 500 damage
to the plate-glass window at the store of
Lutz e Co.. harness dealers. The glass
was completely wrecked. Both men left
the vicinity when they realized the amount
of damage they had done. One of them, it
is stated, threw the other through the
glass. The police have ascertained the
identity of one of the men and will procure
a warrant for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Vedanta Association Meets.

Elk Grove Butter will please you.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
For Mount Vernon
Str. Charles Manchester.

Home and Tomb of Washington.
Datly-l0 AIN and las pm. lSsndays exceptedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Lecture Before Central Labor Union

Arrangements have been made for a
lecture this evening before the Central La
Dor Union, Immediately following the
business session. The lecture will be by
Mr.. Wallace Hatch of the Associated
Charities on the topic: Prevention and
Cure of Consumption" and will be illus
trated with stereopticon views. The meet
ing will be held at Typographical Temple,
and the lecture, which will be free to the
public will open at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Christian Science Services

The services yesterday in the two Chris
tan Science churches were largely attend
ed. The sermon was on Everlasting Pun
ishment," from the text in Jeremiah
Thine own wickedness shall correct thee
and thy backslidings shall reprove thee
know therefore and see that it is an evil
ching and bitter that thou hast forsaken
the Lord thy Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

James Green colored. forty years of age
and living at 90 X street alley southwest,
was seized with a hemorrhage at his home
this morning and was sent to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
A street car struck buggy on Penn
sylvania avenue near 9th street last night
about o'clock. John Brennan of 904 Penn
syivani1 avenue was in the vehicle and re-
Ceived Slight injuries. The buggy was
damaged. Brennan was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital and treated for his in
iuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st.
Makes and fills yearly contracts.-Advt.
Pushing Repair Work.

The boiler makers, carpenters and other
mechanics aboard the steamer T. V. Ar
rowsmith are pushing work on the vessel
in order to have her ready for service at
the earliest date practicable. Since she
went out of service at the close of the eX-
cursion season last year the steamer has
received new decks and beams both
quarters and has been given a general
oyerhauing of her wood work Her en-
CINE has also been overhauled and the
boiler practically rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

Assistant Corporation Counsel James L.
Pugh appeared as the prosecuting witness
In the case of Arthur Thomas, charged
with profanity and disorderly conduct yes
terday, when the case came up before Judge
Kimbal in the Police Court this morning.
Mr.. Pugh stated that he heard the man
cursing and swearing around the filtration
plant Sunday.
Judge Kimball accepted the assistant cor
poration counsel's testimony. Thomas had
little to say in reply to the direct testimony,
and he will spend fifteen days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Mems Club Program.

The last meeting of the Mems Club of St
Thomas Protestant Episcopal parish until
next fall will be held al the University Club,
10th and * streets northwest, this evening
at o'clock. Capt. Charles Reichman.
United States army, will give "reminiscences
OF the battle of Liaoyang and the Russian
retreat from Mukden, with the aid of ster-
eopticon views. large attendance is ex-
.pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"A Race for Life. s:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SIS pm.
Columbia-''The Sho-Gun,' SIS pm.
Herman Sam Devere's Company, SO
pm.
afayette-"Arizona,' SIS pm.
National-Francis Wilson in Cousin
Billy" pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
"No Cream Tastes Like FusselPs."
Purest and best. Phone 1913. 1927 NY. av

While running to overtake a street car
at Missouri avenue and AZ street yester-
day afternoon about $3.50 o'clock George F.
Ballinger. twenty-nne years old, living at
sos 18th street southeast fell and was in
jured about the head and body. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for treat
meut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
LIBRARY NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Alleged That Bookbinders Are Re
uuired to Work Overtime

The protest of the Central Labor Union
submitted by it's secretary, Charles w
Wnslow, against the number of working
hours of bookbinders employed in the
Washington Public Library, was referred
to the librarian of the library by the Dis
trict Commissioners. The labor union de
clared the work was in violation of the
eight-hour law
Librarian Bowerman declares the mer
are not employed by the library. but by
Anton Zichtl of 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
who has a contract for binding books foi
the library and has the work done at the
library rather than at his own shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
When You Want Better Bread

just mail or phone your order for Holmes
genuine home made Mix Bread-the best
and most delicious bread that's baked.
Made in the real home way and mixed with
fresh milk Instead of water. Delivered
fresh from oven to table, &c. Holmes Bak-
cry, LIST and z SITS. Phone Z. 1440 & 1441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Case of Smallpox DEVELOPS.

The health department has discovered an
other case of smallpox, colored man being
the victim, and as result three persons
living at 1868 NJ street southwest are quar-
antined. The patient is John johnson, aged
twenty-eight. No further cases of black
smallpox have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

The Evening Star has branch offices at
O'Donnell's drug stores, 1900 32d street and
corner 32d and 0 streets, where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Wanted
Help and Situations cost l cent word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Show Beef.

Fine stall-fed beef from the Weaver farm
all this week. Choice spring lamb, green
peas, mint, crown roaStS. Delmonco
steak, sweetbreads, calf liver, mushrooms,
new potatoes. Oyster Bay asparagus, straw
berries. Buffalo Market. 1906 14th street
northwest. Telephone, North 4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Pastor Fishburn Ill.

Rev. DR.. H. P. Higley conducted the serv-
ices yesterday at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn, who is suf-
ferng from a slight but persistent attack
of the grip. Upon the advice of his physi-
clan Mr. Fishburn left for Atlantic City
Thursday last, his wife accompanying him.