davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
BANQUET to Graduates.

Following the commencement at the La
fayette Thursday night, the Alumni Assoc
citation of the National College of Pharmacy
rendered the graduating class banquet at
the Shoreham. This being a meeting OF the
members of the college, the faculty, the
alumni the graduating class and also 9TH
ers who are identified with otherwise
interested in the professions of pharmacy,
made the evening one long to be remember
ed with pleasant recollections. Those pres
ent were: Drs. Wiley, NJ. G. Mather, j. c.
Williams, H. T.. yesterday, j. J. McLoone,
r. n. Harper H. Mccoy Walters, f. 7.
Hafelfinger, A. n. Conner. j. A. Klenger.
H. w. Smith. NJ. c. X. Lupton, George w.
Hurlebaus, Charles Campbell. Charles f.
Gross w. S. Haner. Charles c. Read, w.
A. Boyer. F. G. Henry, S. l.. Hilton. G. c.
c. Simms, p. J. Affieck M. Gibbs, W. H.
Bradbury F. Y. Dom. A. Louis. w. T.
Kerfoot Charles Gallagher, George Kehoe.
]. F. Arth, Charles Richardson, M. ]. Beis-
tie, A. p Clark. b. Cuppernell. r. G. Har-
vey, S. Laupheimer, ]. c. Peacock. s. 7.
Samaha. c. c. Small, E. L. Spittle, E. w.
Titus and G. s. Webb
The officers of the association are w. T.
Kerfoot, president; H. W. Smith, first vice
president: Charles Garrells. second vice
president; ]. ]. McLoone, secretary: F.
P. Dewey. treasurer; H. NJ. Bradbury. cur
ator; executive committee, ]. 8. Gallagher.
II. Nee. Walters, Isadore Cohen; toastmas-
ter. George T. Kehoe.
Those of the faculty present were Drs.
FIillebrand. Holton, Howard. Candee, Kali
tnsowski and Bradbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
FORM OF SERVICE DEFERRED.
Report Goes Over to Next Years
Presbyterian Assembly.

Both sessions Of the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church at W!Eona Lake
Ind Friday were devoted to discussion
of the reports of the committee on forms
of service and Of the committee on tenn
perance. For three hours the report on
forms and service was debated by hun
dred speakers. chief among whom were
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, chairman OF the com
mittee and author of The Book of Pray
ers." and Justice Harlan of the United
States Supreme Court.
The debate was about equally divided.
with the result that the report together
with The Book of Prayers" which it was
suggested should be adopted by the general
assembly as a part Of an optional fixed
form of service was deferred for one year
to an enlarged committee
The assembly closed late in the after
noon with vigorous debate over the res
olutions offered by the temperance commit
tee. The debate was precipitated by the
Rev. Afford Kelley of Frazer, Pa. who
declared that there is one Presbyterian
university which permits its students to
buy Intoxicating liquors from a resort near
the campus He asked the assembly to
pass a resolution which would stop the
practice. When a commissioner asked that
the university be named on the floor of the
assembly he was answered by cries of
No, and during the debate the name of
the school was not spoken y resolu-
ton condemning the use of tobacco and
the manufacture and sale of cigarettes re-
suited in spirited debate
Before adjournment, however. the assem-
bly, passed resolution censuring the man
agement of any college or university per
hitting the students to drink intoxicating
liquors The use Of tobacco and manufac-
ture and sale of cigarettes was condemned.
The moderator named the following com
mittee to confer with the Washington Pres
bytery relative to Justice Harlan $ project
for central church at the national capltai:
Justice Harlan, Rev. Francis l.. Patton,
president of the Princeton Theological Sem
mary; former Moderator DR.. Henry {.
Mnton, Newark, n. j.; Rev John d.
Shaw. Chicago: John s. Kennedy, New
York: John H. Converse, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
TAFT TALKED AT BANQUET.
Said Panama Purchase Contracts Were
Purely Business Matters

The celebration of the twenty-lifth ami
versary of the Cincinnati Commercial Club
closed in that city Friday night with a ban
quet, at which the speakers discussed vital
questions Of the day. The cities represented
at the banquet were Boston. Chicago, St.
Louis and Cincinnati Secretary OF War
Taft mace the principal speech Of the even
ing. The other speakers were President
Lucius futile Of the Boston and Maine
railroad. Franklin MacVeagh OF Chicago,
Robert Moore Of St. Louis, an engineer.
and Melville +. Ingalls, OF Cincinnati. chair
man of the board of the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl. Chicago and St. Louis railroad. Presi-
dent Voorhees, of the Cincinnati Commercial
Club was toastmaster.
Secretary Taft spoke on POLICY and Prac-
tee saying III part:
IF the Panama canal were inside the
treasury of the United States. of course all
material used on the canal could pay duty
or be bought in the United States, but as
the construction of the canal Is number
of days journey from the tariff wall of the
United States II presents exactly the same
case is presented in the case of the Phil
ippine Islands. Now. if Congress wants to
pay more than France was willing to pay,
then they are welcome to do so. but in the
absence of q rule We feel we must carry
out the rule that applies.
THAT law requires that, prices and quail
ity being the same, we must buy American
goods In the absence of rule, we feel
bound by trust to build as cheaply as
possible We submitted the question to
Congress on this line, asking Congress to
lay down rule.
IF there is no rule. we must build as a
business man would build. No, there is no
question of protection or free trade; it is
merely our duty under the law as it stands.
/ the rule or law is changed, then we must
change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Shiloh and subsequently promoted 10 be
lieutenant colonel and colonel.
At the battle Of Champion HilI, May 49,
1~63, General Macauley was badly wounded
He was again severely wounded at the bat
tie Of Cedar Greek October 10. 1851 during
sheridan's campaign in Shenandoah valley,
and carried the bah in his body at the time
OF his death.
Mustered Out as Colonel.
He was mustered out of the service as
colonel Of the 18th Regiment July 26, 1863
and was commissioned as colonel of the 9th
T. S Veteran Volunteers, Hancock Corps
August . 1s65, serving as such to March
l. 1866, when he was mustered out of the
service.
At the age of twenty four Gen. Macauley
was brcvcted brigadier general for gallant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Rescued From River Bottom.

The pile-driving machine belonging to
d. Z. w. Aitcheson of Alexandria. which
was sunk at the ferry wharf Wednesday
night. has been raised and is now lying on
the dock adjoining the morgue pier for such
repairs may be necessary to fit her for
service. The driver has been chartered by
Messrs. Carter & Clark of this city, the
contractors for the building of the new
ferry slips. and was to have gone TO work
driving piles Thursday last, but during the
night tight mooring lines caused her to
careen, and the water, getting upon her
deck ran through the open cracks and she
soon filled and sank
The work OF putting the driver In raadi
ress for service will be pushed, and it is
expected she will start work tomorrow
morning. The damage done the machine
by lying in the water is said to be quite
considera BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
MEMORIAL
MONUMENT TO DECEASED VET
ERAN OF CIVIL WAR.
Record of Man Who Enlisted in Union
Army as Private and Came
Out Colonel.

monument over the remains Of the late
Genera. Daniel Nacauley of Indiana at
Arlington viii be dedicated 10 his memory
on Decoration day on that OCCASION serv-
lees will boz held over the grave and many
OF the former comrades OF the dead soldier
VIII be there to- take part in the service.
The beautiful monument has been erected
by members of the nth Indiana Volunteers.
OF which Con Macauley was the colonel.
on the occasion Of It's dedication Gen John
c. Black VIII deliver an address and there
will Dee interesting exercises.
General Macaulcy was born in New York
city September $ 1880. Early in life he re
moved 10 Buffalo and was educated in the
public schools OF that city. He showed a
fonducss for military affairs when boy
and when in his teens was a member of
Company G. We'll Guards. Buffalo, y. Y.
While in Buffalo young 0Iacauley learned
the trade of bOokbluder and followed that
business until he became interested in
dramatic career His first appearance on
the stage in a professional way was in
PIttsbuEs in 1859, shortly thereafter he
went To indianapolis. Ind. which city be-
came his home and was the scene Of a
political career that marked him as one of
the most popular men of that city
Enlist as Private.
Before he entered politics he did valiant
service for his country. In indianapolis
he was interested in military affairs as he
had been since his youth. When Fort
Sumter was fired upon he was orderly ser
geant in the Independent Zouaves and upon
the first call for volunteers he enlisted as
private in Company +, 18th Indiana
Volunteers. and upon the organization of
the company he was elected first lieutenant.
Upon the organization OF The regiment he
was appointed adjutant by Col Lew Wal
lace. commanding. He was remustered for
three years service as adjutant and was
commissioned major after the battle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Committed TO Reform School.

When he was arraigned yesterday in
the Juvenile Court for the larceny of
some pigeons Frederick Jeffries presented
very fearful appearance. He pleaded
guilty to stealing the property 1t was
shown that the boy had been in the court
only short time before for housebreaking
and had a bad record for a boy of his age
Bailif Kendig took the stand in the case
and stated that he knew the boy and Of
fered to take him home with him and
bring him up. He said he felt the lad had
not had fair show so far In view of
the boys record. however, Judge KimbalI
ordered him committed to the reform
school, where he was taken this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Painfully Injured.

A horse attached to a runabout ran away
yesterday afternoon and caused consider
able damage. AT Sd street and Massachu-
sets avenue the vehicle was overturned and
its occupant, George Lyman, twenty-eight
years old. was thrown TO the pavement and
painfully injured about his back and head
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
for treatment. The injured man conducts
a sales stable at BOG 9th street northwest
1t was stated at the hospital that his in
juries are serious. but it is thought he VIII
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
CONFEDERATE DEAD
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD JUNE i.
Committees Named by Chairman Hick-
ey-Unveillng Ceremonies, Forty
Young Ladies Participating.

Arrangements for the confederate me-
mCrial services at Arlington. Sunday. June
4, are nearly completed. Capt. John M.
Hickey, chairman OF the joint memorial
committee today announced the following
committees. which VIII act in conjunction
on that occasion:
From Camp No. III. United Confederate
Veterans of Washington-Capt. John Nj
Hickey. chairman; Mr.. Findley Harries
Maj j. McD. Darlington, Maj. Albert
Akers and Mr. J. f. Hartigan.
From "StonewaIl" Jackson Chapter. No.
20, United Daughters of the Confederacy-
Mrs Drury {. Ludlow chairman; Mrs
Gustavus Weber, MIS-. Mary Y. Paxton
Mss L. Carter Mrs Merryweather Smith
Mrs Ella Fry and Mrs Arthur Johnson.
From Robert T. Lee Chapter. No. Gil
United Daughters of the Confederacy-N
Carr, chairman; Mrs. George c. Covington,
Mrs. L. Rollins, Miss Sinclair. Miss +. Zea,
Miss Carroll and Mrs Rosa Mulcare.
From the L. d. G. Division of the District
% Columbia Mrs. Magnus Thompson. Miss
Mary d. Shea, Mrs. Archibald Young and
Mrs Oscar Roamc.
From the Southern Relief Society-Mrs.
Rust Smith, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Broke Both Legs,

Samuel Friedberg. thirty-seven years old
living at 300 18th street southeast fell
from the iron framework at the union sta
ton buiNng yesterday and broke both
legs below the knees. The police of the
ninth precinct took him to Providence Hos-
pital for trea tment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

bet Akers; Mr.. Wallace streator is in
charge Of transportation and Mrs. Rollins
vii arrange the program. Rev. Dr Pitzer
wi open the services with an invocation.
ana Rev. DR. Prettyman viii close with
the doxulogy. when a cavalry hugler from
Fort Mycr viii sound the pla.Htive notes Of
II Fps" y hich VIII conclude the imp essive
&c rtTuOntgS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

There are also committees from the Sons
of Confederate Veterans and the Southern
Cross and Albert Sydney Johnson Chapters
of the L. d. c. A joint meeting of all these
has been called by General Chairman
Hickey for Thursday evening at o'clock
in the Confederate Veterans hall. 431 nth
ST. Get northwest, when all arrangements
Will be completed.
il dye John Goode of Virginia will be the
orator of the day. and two ministers OF
the gospel will assist at the ceremonies
One of these. Rev. Taliaferro Thompson.
pastor of the lexington Presbyterian
Church, was selected today by Chairman
Hickey.
Vocal music viii be rendered by male
Quartet from the Catholic University of
America. and by number of ladies. The
band of the 18th United States Cavalry will
fur iSh Instrumental music.
An impressive and pretty feature of the
services will be the unVeiling of a set floral
piece by forty young ladies, clad in white
and wearing red ribbons. The floral piece
viii! be presented by McLaurin Camp of
Sons of Confederate Veterans. The design
is the southern cross, bearing the inscrip-
ton, IS. c. ""
Capt. Hickey announces that the me-
mortal services Will begin promptly at
o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 4, in the
confederate section at Arlington.
A general invitation has been extended to
the public to attend the ceremonies, also
to contribute flowers. These can be sent
to the hall, 431 18th street northwest. from
10 O. clock am. to l o'clock pm, June 4,
or may be carried to the cemetery. Invita-
tons have also been extended to all the
camps of Confederate Veterans and Sons
and Chapters of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy in Alexandria, Falls
Church and the surrounding country. Con-
veyances will be at the hall to carry per-
sons to Arlington. Capt. Hickey said. at
the same rates that prevailed last year.
Number Of Burials.
Buried in the confederate section at
Arlington are the remains of 267 southern
soldiers. These were gathered from the
surrounding country. They represent the
troops from several of the southern states
Mrs. George s. Darlington of 1903 r
street has charge of the floral offerings
and Mrs. Archibald Young was made treas
urer. The music Is in charge of Major AL
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
WITH AN EYE FOR COLOR.

Red is as aggravating to d turkey as it is to a bull, while a sparrow take no notice of it at all. But if a blue rag be shaken in front of a Caged sparrOw's eyes, he will go fran tic with disgust. Sparrows and lin nets, too ,wil refus food offered to them on a piece of blue paper, and dislike the appearance of anyone wearing a blue dress. A medium shade of blue affects them most, but dark blue serge they scarcely mind at all. Thrushes and blackbirds object to yellow. They will use red or blue dried grasses left about their haunts to build the outer layers of theid nests but yellow grasses they will not touch.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

i No. 6. Free-for-aI, pacing, $1,OOO. | No. '. For Arizona 2-year- odds, trotting, entrance money added. $2OO. No. s. For Arizona yearlings. trot- | ting, entrance money added, $20O.
 No. 9. For Arizona 2-year-olds. pac- ing, entrance money added, $200. No. 10. For Arizona yearlings, pac- ing. entrance money added, $2OO.
 The following conditions are an nounced applying to the races. ! Rules of the American Trotting as sociation to govern, except as other wise provided.
 Six to enter and four to start.
 Money divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent.
 Stakes Nos 1, 9, 3. 4. and to be mile heats, best three in five. ..
 No race longer than five heats. Money divided in accordance with summary at end of fifth heat
 Entrance fee to stakes Nos. l, ?. 8, 4, and 6, five per cent, with five per cent additional for money winners.
 A horse distancing the field, or any part therof, will be entitled to only one money.
 One horse may be entered in two classes, and be held for but one entry, unless two starts are made; and horse may be declared out on or before Nov. l, by filing written notice with the secretary, and payment of three per cent of the stake.
 Two horses may be entered in one class and be held only for the entry of the horse that starts; but if neither horse starts one entry fee will be re- quired.
 Entries to stakes Nos. 1, 2, 3, 1, D and 6, close Wednesday, Nov. l; but entries may be made at any time prior to that date in any stake to which a horse is eligible at the date of mak- ing entry, and no record obtained af- ter date of making entry will be a bar. Entry fees to stakes Nos. l, ?, 3, 1, , and s, payable: S15 at time of making entry; S15 Nov. l, $2O the evening be fore the race.
 Stakes Nos. and to be half-mile heats, best three in five.
 Stakes Nos. s and 10 to be half-mile heats, best two in three.
 Entries to stakes Nos. :, 8, 9 and 10 close August 1; entry fee $25, payable; s Aug. l; s Sept. l. $5 Oct. l, 8 Nov. l, and s the evening before the race.
 Colts to be eligible to colt stakes must have been owned and kept in the territory of Arizona at least six months prior to Dec. 1, 1905.
 Stalls free to entered horses during the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
The right road-Southern Pacific. REMARKABLE HoRsEWoMAN.

The death at an advanced age is of Christiana, dowager of Waterford, mother of Admiral Lord Charles BeresfOrd and
 Marcus tBeresford and one of the most remarkable horsewOmen in the world. Although always mounted on horses which could carry her, she did not attempt to 20 across the country until she was 10 years of age. This was at a meet of the CurraghmOre hounds in 1866 at Owning village. She was mounted on a mare called The Mist, and had halted near Wynn's gorse when the dogs passed near to her. It was an exciting moment which she could not resist. The marchiOness turned the mare at the road fence and no one went straighter or took the fences better than she. From that un- til the Curraghmore hounds were giv- en up nearly twenty years afterward, she never missed a meet. She was full ly 60 years old when she quit. Her powers of resisting fatigue were phe- as were her courage, pluck and coolness.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

$4OO purses will be opened later for 2:30, 2:25, 2:19 2:15. free for all, and three-year- trotters; FPS, 2:22, 2:1S, 2:09 and three -year-old pacers.
 The Arizona Fair association will of fer at least $S,OOO for harness races during the winter and spring. You can finish the season here. have the benefit of the finest climate in the world for winter training, $2O,OOO to race for be- tween Dec. l, and June l. and be ab- sOlutely sure of suitable weather for getting your horses ready for next seasons campaign just as early as you wish.
 The finest winter climate in the world. Horses can be trained for speed all winter with safety and com fort to horse and trainer. The best place in the United States to winter and condition campaigning harness horses. Altitude 1000 feet, practically the same as that of Chicago and CIeve- land.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

There Is more Catarrh m this section of the country than all other diseases put supposed to be. incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with To- cal treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney x O., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to q teaSpoOnfCl. It acts directly on the bloOG and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Consupa-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
TO GIVE AWAY SI2OOO
Inducements For a Good Speed Pro-
 gram at the Fair.

Now that Arizona has a fair ground, Q fine race track, good stables, build ings and all other appointments pro- vided for in first class shape, and a fair race meeting announced. it is time 10 take the race horse owners into con- ndence in the matter of what there is in sight for them during fair week. Of course the fine climate and the train ing quarters will be in sight the year round. but during fair week there is to be a nice bunch of money distributed among the horse owners. The fair management has de cided that there will be about SIP. 900 available for the encOuragem of speed in one class or another and all the horsemen in the world are invited 10 come here and get some of it if they can qualify.
 The association has published an en- try blank, copies of which will be fur nished to any hOrseman upon applica- ton to the secretary, w. N. Tiffany On the back of the blank is printed great deal of information concerning conditions, purses, etc, and also a brief reference to the conveniences and appointments of the fair grounds
 The trotting and pacing stakes ar ranged for are as follows:
 No. 1. 2:S5 class, trOtting, S1,OOO.
 No. 2. 2:22 class, trotting, S1,OOO.
 No 9. 2:10 class, trotting, $1,O0O.
 No. 4. 2:30 class, pacing, $1,OOO.
 No. ,. 2:17 class, pacing, $1,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
SEX OF LITTLE MOMENT.

A well-knOwn clergyman describes an incident which occurred at meet ing held in the south of England to promote a charity. The mayed had worked hard to secure a successful gathering, and as he looked round and found the bishop of the diocese seated side by side with the Wesleyan, the Baptist and other minister's. he felt that he had reached the supreme mo- ment of his life.
 He rose, and after expressing his de-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
RECIPE FOR BAKED BEETs.

An old fashioned cook says that beets retain their natural sweetness better when they are baked than when they are boiled. She washes them, but does not break the skin and bakes them for about two hours, if they are of full medium size. To know when they are done. she presses them with her finger to see if they are soft
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

light at seeing so many men forget ting their little differences and unit ing in common cause, he summed up the situation in these eloquent words:
 'The fact is, gentlemen, if a mans heart is in the right place it doesn't matter what sex he belongs to."-Cas- sells Magazine
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
HE CAME ON FRIDAY.

Robinson Crusoe had just discovered the footprints.
 'Hurrah!" he exclaimed. 'I shall advertise this as a summer resort, where men actually come on Friday"
 Feeling his fortune was made, he recOnnOitered with a light heart.-N Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
WISE CHILD.

A very small boy on Second avenue was trying to lead a very big St. Bernard dog, yesterday. in the di- rection of Pike street.
 What are you going to do with that big dog, my little man?" in quired a passer-by.
 I'm going to see where-where he wants to go first" was the breath less reply.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
GOOD REPARTEE.

The small boy stood beneath the ap- pie tree with wry face.
 You may think I am sour," said the little green apple on the top branch, but l am the sweetest thing that ever happened"
 Get out" retOrted the small boy, grimly you give a pain" Which was more truth than slang.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks and appreciation to our many friends for the many kindnesses they bestowed during the illness and subsequent death of our late father. J. M. Cross.
 CHAS. AND JOHN CROSS.