davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13

o. W, Propst, of Condor, is about to
become a citizen Of Cline Falls, Mr..
Propst has purchased business lot and
will erect building as soon as he can
get the lumber, in which he will place
machinery for the manufacture Of boots
and shoes, He will come prepared to
give the people OF this section the very
best article in this line at y reasonable
price and will guarantee all work that
leaves his shop.-Cline Falls Press.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular,

Mothers buy II for croupy children,
railroad men buy It for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for Ia grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa, ave
sell more of ChamberlSin's Cough Rem
edy than any other kind. 1t seems to
have taken the lead over several other
good brands" There is no question but
this medicine is the best that can be
procured for coughs and colds, whether
it be child or adult that 10 afflicted. II
always cures and cures quickly. Sold
by Condor Drug Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
arlington Lumber
Company

We have just closed con.
tracts for lumber and building
material to fill our yards from
Arlington to Condor. Our
Condor Yard will be the larg-
est and most convenient Lum-
Der yard in Eastern Oregon.
COMINGl Two car loads
of Sash. Doors, Mcldings and
Turned Posts. Our prices will
be found to be the lowest.
ARLINGTON LUMBER COMPANY
Arlington and 6 OndOn
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
DRAWING AND HAULING.

| wish to announce that |
am prepared to do all
kinds of hauling, city de-
livery or transfer on short
notice and at reasonable
prices. Your patronage
is solicited. :: ::
J. J. PORTWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Falls Church News.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, VA, April 8. 1905.
The spring dance given by the r. A. v.
Club Friday night at Odd Fellows Hall
proved to be a great success Among the
guests were Misses Frances Donovan, Flora
Darling, Edith Kolb. Mary Milton. Florence
Hinkle, Doris Quinn, Katherine Milton,
Louise Garner Of Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. { orge n. Lester, Mrs. ]. w.
Garner Mrs. w. H. Nowlan, Misses Ruth
Garner, Minnie Darby, Adeline McInturf.
Marguerite Rowell, Annie Darby, Dorothy
Rowell, Lillian Metz Patty Johnson. Maud
Nowlan, Eleanor holland. Marjorie Ballard,
Wilhelmina Smith, Blanche Heath of Falls
Church, Messrs. Paul Fry, Lucien Garner,
James n. Luttrell, Sidney McSween. Harry
Watkins, David H. Luttrell, Russell Mon
roe, Stanley Dyer of Washington, w. c.
McInturff, Emory Hodgson, John Ballard.
Reginald Hodgson, Ralph Quick, Richard
Sutton Talbot Lynch,,J. F. Mc1nturff, j.
III, MARI Marvin Sutton. VIII Lynch, Law
renee Shreve, Lewis Gott and VIII Ed
munds of Fall Church.
Miss Dora Sillman and Miss Ethel Rose
of Stamford. N. Y. are the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. J. B. Gould.
Rev. H. c. Febrey occupied the pulpit of
the M. E. Church South and Rev. ]. p.
Feltuer presiding elder, the pulpit of the
NJ. Z. Church yesterday morning.
Falls Church Lodge. No. IL, of Odd Fell
lows, has arranged to celebrate the eighty
sixth anniversary Of the order Sunday, April
30, by attending In body divine service
at the NJ. E. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Boyd's and Vicinity.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYDS MI Anil o toos

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYDS. Md, April 2, 1905.
Inc remains of Carrie Ganley, tho
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Au-
gustus Ganley, who died in Baltimore
Thursday, were brought to Boyds and
taken to the home of Mr.. Ganley's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ganley, and were in
TERED from there today in the ST. Mary's
Catholic cemetery at GAINESVILLE Rev
GILBERT Mcdonald preached the funeral
discourse. The pallbearers were Raymond
Norris, Clouds Walters, Melvin Kings
bury and Lester Carlin. The casket was
covered with flowers from friends. Mr..
Ganley is employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio in Mt. Clare shops, Baltimore, as in
spector
John Heisler, who has been employed
as laborer on the Baltimore and Ohio at
Boyds, has been promoted to be crossing
Waterman at Buck Lodge.
John H. Andrews, who has been in the
employ of the Baltimore and Ohio for
some years, has been promoted to pumper
and Waterman at WARNS water station,
east of Germantown. He resides here.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Pollock and
sons, John E. and Findlay Pollock, who
have resided in Washington the past win
ter. returned to Boyds last evening and
will reside here this summer.
Mr. Nathan E. Colt of this place will
commence the erection Of a new home near
here next week. Mr.. o. w. Thompson has
received the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
WOmlen's New
Dressing Sacq ues.

Among the garments for house
and negIigee wear none receive
greater favor than the Dressing
Sacque, because of its simplicity and
loose adjustment, and the advantage
that it can be slipped on and off with
ease. Besides, it is dainty and be-
coming, and OF late has been looked
upon as very necessary item of the
wardrobe.
We are showing a very broad
assortment, from the simple little
Sacque at soc. to the elaborate
French creations, trimmed with rich
laces, silks, ETC., for as many dollars.
We mention a few items of partic-
ular interest:
White Lawn Dressing Sacques. with tight back
and loose 'front.' also of figured lawn, with button
hole stitch on sleeves and around edge Of ~,
White Lawn Dressing Sacques, with tight back,
loose front, and trimmed on collar and c. ~
sleeves with blind embroidery. Each. i.o0
White Lawn Kimona Sacques, with
round hemstitched yoke and large sleeves.
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yi.E }
Lawn Dressing Sacques, with We neck, tucked
yoke, loose back and front, and trimmed d
with blind embroidery and ribbon. Each. pl ~
Also Lawn Short kimonas, In white, black, pink
blue and neat figured effects, with plain -.
white borders. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOS.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Wormen's New
Spring Oxfords. >

One Oxford seems very much
like another, but in reality there is
very wide variation. A little better
ment here and there may change an
awkward Oxford to the most grace
ful-may make discomfort into the
most easy-ftting Of footwear.
These are the changes from the
usual that give Woodward &
Lothrop Oxfords their pre-es,i-
hence.
Handsome, comfortable, fairly
priced. .ll
The styles this season are more
feminine than for several years past,
and the Cuban and Louis heels pre-
dominate.
Tan is the pre-eminent color, and
is shown in every shade from brown
to the palest pongee+and in great
variety of modeis-for street, calling,
promenade, Shopping and for all
kinds of outing, wear. .H
Our. showing of Oxford Ties is
larger than ever before, including
patent coltskin,,e patent calfskin and
kidskin, in black and the Leading
shades with a. full. assortment Of
the fashionable stans), and made ON
stylish, up-to-date lasts that give
ease and grace to the foot.
$500, $500 and $500 Pair.
Third floor, Tenth nd 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
ETERNAL LIFE HIS THEME.
Rev. DR.. Hugh Johnston's Discourse
Yesterday at Union N. e. Church.

Rev. Hugh Johnston, d. D., former pastor
of Metropolitan Memorial Church. but now
of the Woman's College of Baltimore,
preached a sermon yesterday morning at
Union Methodist Episcopal Church, taking
for his subject Eternal Life" The burden
of his discourse was the nature of the
divine life. He said it was not merely
duration of being, but intensity of being
life enriched with all possible excellence
He drew as an Illustration of his thought
the opening of spring, with its leaves and
flowers.
1.-THE sunlight which the plant absorbs,"
DR.. Johnston said, sis not lost, but comes
forth again in fragrant and many tinted
flowers. So the knowledge of the true God
interpenetrates- our being and makes us
partakers of the divine nature"
Another thought upon which Mr.. john
ston dwelt was that eternal life is not a
future. but a present existence, dwelling
amid the things that perish, we yet live
amid the things that abide the world of
thought and truth and duty. This eternal
millions of years to come.
A comparison was made by the preacher
between Christianity and other beliefs, to
show that religion has been the one invari-
savage to the most civilized of men. THE
Christian religion" DR.. Johnston said "has
many things in common with other re-
ligions, especially with the ethic religions of
the day, which Schilling called religions
growing wild, but 1t is supreme In this one
thing, that 1t is a revelation of God as our
father and Jesus Christ as our only Saw
Jour-"
In his closing remarks DR.. Johnston said.
What Christian cannot take up the words
of Tennyson. who said in his advancing
years, MY greatest desire is to have q
clearer vision of God?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
THE RocKEFELLER GIFT.
Theme Of Sermon Yesterday by Rev
David Wallace MONTGOMERY

What About That 500, OOO?' was the
subject of sermon by Rev. David Wallace
Montgomery at the Fifth Conversational
Church last night. 1t referred to the pro-
posed gift of John D. Rockefeller to the
American board of missions, and the
speaker declared that nothing but good can
come of the opposition to the gift. He
said in part:
IF no cutlery had been made against the
gift 1t would have been an indication that
we, as people, had come to sorry pass
morally. No one denies the methods which
were used in building up the foundations
Of the Rockefeller fortune. What Presi-
dent Roosevelt calls a square deal for ev-
cry man was not given by the Standard
OIL Company. Yet, making these admis-
sions do not see how the board could do
other than accept the gift, for 1t cannot
act as censor nor pry into the heredity
of the gifts which come to 1t. However,
can conceive of position in which the
board might refuse gift, though this does
not seem to be such case.
After ALL" continued Rev. Mr.. Mont
gomery, referring to the business system
represented by the donor, 1--WE must recog-
nize that Mr. Rockefeller Is no worse than
10000 other men who are part of that
system, nor than 1000 600 others who would
be part of it If they could.
''The question of whether Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's money will not do as much good as
that Of any one else has been raised. Yes
and no. 1t will put just as much brick
and stone and mortar together; but If the
smaller gifts to the church should be de-
creased. or If there should be falling or
in the prayers, then certainly no.
The speaker said a man could not pur-
chase ticket into heaven. mo man can
start in the kingdom until he has new
nature, with new powers-the spiritual life
which is typified in Christ. The man who
has that life will grow In power from
month to month and year to year. How
may I know have 1t? I may not know
by that which is uppermost in my inner
life If the pleasures of the business are
governing the life, then I say that am
not spiritual. But IL the principles gov
erning my inner life are the principles OF
Jesus, then am a Christian and saved
man. No matter how many creeds a man
believes in, unless he lives an unseldsh
life he is not saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
New Novels.

Good reading for spring days.
The list below embraces few only
of the new and good novels:
Hurricane Island, by H. B. NJ. Watson; thrill
ing story of and land, love and adj d,
venture. ........s.-............. Pi'tO
Mysterious Mr.. Sabn, by E. Phillips Open
attractive type so.. . - M @ $I.I5
In the Name of Liberty, by Owen john O.
sou y
The Smoke Eaters by Harvey ]. o. Higgins; the
heroism of the men of the fire depart O. -
ment Is we'll set forth. fAsAJ
The Port of Storms. by Anna Nee. Sholl; a
story Of love and faith In the atmosphere Gry
OF modern New York pA'i ,
The House of Hawley by Elliott d. Reake;
sweet, pure story OF loves aud lovers, laid Or (
In southern Illinois. .................... PA'Ao
The Clock and the Key, By Arthur II. vesey;
thoroughly good detective story OF Venice CIR
In modern times. 49, y
At Close Range; by T. Hopkinson Smith; a vol
ume Of short stories, showing this author 0y
ht his pesl... 9A"A ,
Manassas, by Upton Sinclair; thrillingty In
teresting story Of the civil war; one OF cr,r
the BEST. - y
The Secret Woman, py Edna Philpots: beyond
all question one OF the great novels OF CTR
the day-a masterpiece. ................. YAsAJ
The Rayenels, by Harris Dickson;
s soatn ana tender lore story .. the oa $Io3
Main HQnr. Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
WORSHIP OF GOD.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smiths Plea for
the True Faith.

SAA0 - AO = oASAs
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, in his sermon at
the forenoon service yesterday made
strong plea for people to cast off growing
opinion that God had little to do with their
personal life, and to make a decision be-
tween the perfunctory opinions they hold
openly and the unacknowledged opinions
and influences which hold them. He took
as the text of his sermon, Kings, xviii :21:
"And Elijah came unto all the people and
said. How long halt We between two opin-
ions? If the Lord be God, follow Him. but
if Baal, then follow him. And the people
answered him not a word"
= Now" said the rector, sit Is not my pur-
pose to try to prove that any one is a wor-
SHIPPER of Baal. But know this, that there
are many persons in this community who
are saying to themselves: or course, there
is a God. OF course, 1t is right to worship
him. believe in the Christian church.
was brought up in it. belong to 1t and
am going to die in 1t and be buried in it.
And the people are perfectly sincere IN
what they say. That is one opinion.
But there is growing up, gradually, per-
haps, but surely another opinion that there
is no conscious living, personal relationship
with God; that He has very little TO DO
thoughts and words and action do not have
to grow out of a life In personal commu-
MON with His life. A number of things
that do are not wrong, but they nave
nothing to do with God 1t is not wrong
for me to be ambitious; 1t is not wrong for
me to try to get wealth; it Is not wrong
for me to play and amuse myself. Many
things that the church says are wrong are
not really SO, and l choose that life that
can pass from one opinion to the other"
Rector Smith concluded by saying: Il
wish two affairs could be raised somewhere,
In our midst and that the separation could
be made. First, because 1t is good thing
to call things by their right names. II the
Lord be God assert Him and call your
selves followers of God. But If Baal, serve
him and call yourselves followers of BaaL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
French Corsets and
House Girdaes.

Now offering spring models OF
our exclusive importation in the
Parame and Sapphire Corsets, pre-
senting a number of new features
corresponding to the Paris fashions,
and in materials adapted for spring
and summer wear, including fancy
coutil, embroidered batiste, fancy
broche, silk, satin, etc.
The Parame, $3.50 to $500.
The Sapphire, $o.75 to $500.
The Lily of France, $3.50 to $4,000.
Also Girdle Corsets of rich satin
ribbon, in delicate shades of pink
and blue.
Also complete lines of Domestic
Corsets, including all the latest
straight-front and dip-llip models.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
p p Y = ff--
New GO-Carts and
Baby Coaches.

Our new line of Go-Carts and
Baby Carriages is now at its best,
being complete in every respect, ard
includes all the latest styles and pat
terms (among which are several nov
elties), from the small Go-Cart to
the most elaborate Carts and Eng
fish Carriages.
One of the latest is folding Co.
Cart, with hollow tubing frame,
which can be folded perfectly fiat
and put in trunk.
We are the Washington agents
for the celebrated Whitney English
Coaches, which are conceded to be
the best made.
All our high-grade Carts are fitted
with the new automobile gear and
with the new tire, which is twice as
heavy as the ordinary one, and will
consequently wear much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Gods Pity for Those Who Fear Him.

the Lord pitieth those who fear Him.
This sentence, quoted from Psalm ciii, verse
Ii, was the text OF a sermon preached yes
terday morning at Calvary M. E. Church.
Columbia road, by Rev. w. @. Miller, DID,,
formerly pastor of st. Paul's NJ. e. Church
OF Washington.
Dr. Miller has reputation widespread for
his beautiful sermons, and that of yester-
day, under the title 1.-THE Fafherhood of
God" was no exception to the rule he has
made for his work.
In the evening at the same church the
sermon was preached by Rev. DR.. Hugh
Johnston, formerly pastor of the Metropoli-
tan NJ. e. Church of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Little Chiadren's
Spring Clothing.

There is an endless profusion of
new Spring Clothing for baby's wear
here. If you want pretty things for
little money they're here. For in
stance, a dainty little Slip for 25c.
You couldn't buy the material for
less. If you want to go to the other
extreme you can choose from the
beautiful things we bring from
France.
The following items are low
priced Undergarments, well made
and neatly finished, for spring wear,
and all are excellent values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
JOHN SAYS

lady from the Land Of the Sky" in N. c.,
says:
"This winter. while on a visit further down
south, where everybody seems to be slave to
coffee, one day found my hostess prone on her
couch. so giddy, and, oh, how my head aches'
Coffee I safd warnngly. She supposed SO, and
what else could she drink2 Why, Postum re-
Piled But that is insipid. and John docs not
like It, He calls II dish water thought Of the
kind of Postum the darkey cook had served. and
asked her IL might make her a cup. So Into the
kitchen 1 went and made Postum as we have 1t az
home-rich clear and fragrant, after good long
boiling to bring out the flavor
81 brought 1t to her In one OF the daintiest cups,
and she drank under protest. declaring it might
make her head worse. She exclaimed, Why, how
nice this is. You don't mean this is Postum j
told her the difference only in the making
She had had it before boiled only a few minutes,
and now she had 1t made according to directions
that are plain enough on each package.
s'In about an hours time she sat up and, laugh
ing little said her lead felt nearly well AID the
giddiness almost gone.
The next morning we had Postum (made right
for breakfast. We told John 1t coffee
we wanted him to try. He called for second
of that new coffee.
'sQuite while after we had been serving II
regularly John spoke Of feeling so much better
He had gotten over his nervousness. and only then
did we dare tell him he had been steadily using
the despised Postum.
Before 1 left of coffee my complexion was bad
ana sometimes my temper worse. The complexion
has cleared up in most remarkable way. had
better refer to the other members Of the fniy for
testimonial to change In temper; leastwise,
we all abandoned coffee about two years ago, for
Il affected us more like liquor, and every member
Of my family showed the effect OF II in nervous,
trembling sensations. occasional dizzy spells and
more or less liver complaint All OF these symp-
toms have disappeared since we made the chanes
to Postum" Name given By Postum Co., Battls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

ers, pastor of Galbraith Church, delivered
a sermon on the sacraments and the
Lords Supper was administered The mar
ucipatlng ministers were Rev. Logan
Johnson of Trinity Church and acting pre-
siding elder; Rev. w. H. Davenport. mas
Ior OF Union Wesley Church: Rev DIR.
Kyle, pastor of John Wesley Church and
kev. j. II. Anderson, of the c. NJ. T..
Church.
AT pm. the church was crowded TO
near Dr. Wallace's special sermon on the
subject. THE Dry Bones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Folding Carts.

seat aee pacf 235
Seats se rattan aaP Back ss $3.50
Folding Go-Carts, roll Sides steel frame. d.
rubber tires cane seat, rattan back. Ea. pO.Co
Folding Go-Carts, steel frame, rubber
brake. t Eaeh. oae.. sooa springs and $500
,. Folding Go-carts, no woodwork. hollow tubing
ecy fat and put il saf trunk ne Each $3.50
The New Collapsible Go-Cart steel frame, rub
Der tires, steel pushers paraso and holder; makes
full. size cart when open and only oc- -
eupies space Of folder when closed. Gro SEQ
Each sQlZ,OO lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed
Pair Fair mem anu 'ueAs' SIZE. 10 years I2c.
Size years. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Sizes 10 and IL years. Pair. ............. ZOC.
Size IA years. Pair. ........ 25c.
Children's Drilling Waists, with one
E Eaw Of tape buttons sizes 2 to years I2Hc.
Sizes and 10 years. Each. ........ I5c.
Children's Cambria Waists, plain and gathered,
ii years. Each. .'s...... .. 25c.
Infants Cambria Short Skirts, made waist,
trimmed with hem and tucks; sizes / and o-o
years. Fach. ~
Children's Cambria Skirts, made band, trim
med with tucked umbrella rutie; sizes .oc
to IL years. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w.
Chldren's White Lawn Kimonas, made on yoke,
with turnover collar, trimmed with bead roo
ing and ribbon; sizes u to IA years. Each OOSs
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
DIR. Pitzer Again in Service.

Rev. Alexander w. Pitzer, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church. who had
been seriously Ill with a pulmonary COM
plant since March !, has so far recovered
that he was able to conduct the services
at his church yesterday forenoon. The VEN
cradle minister received the hearty con-
gratulations of his parishioners, and his
appearance at the church was made the
occasion of general reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Wiles of the Tempter.

The pulpit of Metropolitan M. E. Church.
this city, was occupied last evening by Rev.
wilbur F. Sheridan, pastor of Mount Yer
non Place Church. Baltimore, Nd. who
preached from the text: "And he was in the
wilderness forty days, tempted of satan"
The speaker, among other things, dis
cussed the two temptations Of Christ to use
his newly found powers to supply his phys
icai needs and for purposes of display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Reclining Carts.

Fine Reed Body Go-Carts, reclining back, large
1ustment, white satin parasol EACH. po.5o
The W. & L. Special Go-Cart, roll rattan
poay' steel gear, rubber tires, white .@r>, ~
satin parasol; full reclining. Each..... pAS.IO
Fine Roll Body Reclining Go-Cafts. steel gear
steel pushers, porcelain handle, white Srroo
satin parasol. Each ,.,......,.,. pl J.CO
Others up to $1,000.
Reclining Go-Carts, reed body and hood, blue
enameled steel gear, porcelain handles, ca, -
rubber tires. Each ,YSS.SO
Others up to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
union Services Held.

Union services were held at Metropolis
tan Wesley A. NJ e. Zion Church on D
street southwest yesterday. -Four services
were held during the day, it being he
closing meeting of the quarterly conference
for the year The first was largely at
tended sunrise prayer meeting.
At II am Dr. r. A. Wallace, the pastor,
preached, ana at 8 pm. Or. s. L Corruth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Moscow Cholera Congress to Meet.

MOSCOW, April 3.-Interior Minister Bou-
ligan has overruled the decision OF the as
sistant minister of the interior prohibiting
the holding of the cholera congress, whose
program can now be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Fatal Train Wreck in New Mexico.

RATION, N. M, April ga wreck has
occurred on the Santa Fe road, one mile
from this place. A heavy freight collided
with train loaded with workmen, caus-
ing the instant death of two workmen and
severely injuring four others.