davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

FOR SALE-BEAUTITULLY LOCATED COTTAGE
AT COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Eight rooms; lot 75x190, with outbuildings
cheap; only 81 800: easy terms: accessible b
both steam and electric roads.
my27-7t" GEO. II. CALVERT. College Park, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
PASTURING.

PASTURE YOUR HORSES AT MAGNOLIA FARM
for best results; Fort Myer; high and
healthy range; running streams; barbed wire:
personal attention; best city references; special
rates for more than two horses. S. p. WRIGHT,
Owner Barefoot, Va my27-10t
TO PASTURE AT LAY
Hill. Montg. Co.. Nd: IS per mo-: good meadow
grass. with plenty OF water and shade: horses
IL St s.w. 'Dhnne N. 1926 my26-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

FOR SALE
NEARLY 1900 SQUARE FEET
MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ES-
TATE.
ONLY 500 per square foot for q cor
property In business section. a lit.
tie square from 9th and .'F''
streets. THIS Is A BARGAIN for IN
vestment 10 build stores for spec
ulAtiOu.
T.IOS. ]. FISHER & Co. Inc
my2I st l4lI Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE
THE HARRISON-BROWNING COMPANY,
9O7 G STREET NV.
G bet. I'd and Sd, Union Station;
26x12o; side and rear alley; worth So so #.
per foot.
Sth Sc near E. Cap; 46x124; price, IS cts.
per foot
THE HARRISON-BROWNING COMPANY,
je1-4t 9O7 & STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RY CO.

MAX LAM. Drillf W hItE dANO VIRGINIA :
RY. CO.
Potomac River Route. Spring Schedule
On and after March the steamers Anne Arun
del and Northumberland will leave 7th st. wharf
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at DIN
for Baltimore and river landings. Returning
leave Baltimore pier No 8. Light st.. every Tues.
day Thursday and Saturday at p. M, arriving In
Washington early Monday. Thursday and Sarur.
day moi nings.
AL river freight must be prepaid. Baltimore
freight solicited Accommodations for passeugers
strictly first class.
STEPHENSON & BRO,
Telephone Main T4n. Agents. 7th 1t. wharf.
Eiy9-tf,20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

DIS SHe turned SulillilS lace 10 tHe duul-
enCe.
Those on the Platform.
Surrounding Mrs. Fairbanks on the plat
form were Mrs. John w. Foster, ex-presi-
dent general; Mrs. ]. Heron Crossman,
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood Mrs. Charlotte
Main, Miss Mary Althea: Mrs. Greenleef w.
Simpson, Mrs. Desha Bedle, Miss Julia
McBlair, Mrs. Julius C. Burrows, Mrs. Dan
lei Lothrop, Commissioners Macfarland and
West, General Chaffee, General John M.
Wilson, Geo George NJ. Sternberg. Col.
Robert Fleming. Mr.. James Knox Taylor,
Mr.. Bernard Green, Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffs. Bishop Satterlee, Gen. John w. Fos-
ter, Senator Jonathan 2. Dolliver, Mrs j.
P. Dolliver. Mrs. Lindsay, the amdassa-
dor of France, NJ. ]. j. Jusserand; Rev.
church; Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe and
New York city. Mrs. Julia Hogg, Mrs.
Harry Weeks, Mrs. Claiborne, Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Col NJ. A
Winter and many others.
The singing was done by the National
quartet Messrs. Messrs. Chas. e. Meyers,
Thos. l.. Jones, Roland Roderick and Dana
c. Holland, and those five old patriotic
songs, America" Hail Columbia" Co
lumba the Gem of the Ocean," and Kip
ling's Professional" were probably never
better rendered.
The invocation was pronounced by Right
Rev. Henry G. Satterlee, bishop of WASH
ington and the benediction by Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, while the prayer was Of
fered by Rev. DIR. H. Pereira Mendes. Dur
ing the ceremonies the marine band led by
Lieut. Santelmann. played Chopin's funeral
march. the .'Marseillaise," and a pleasant
medley of familiar airs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Daughters of American ReVo-
luton in Continental Hall.
PATRIOTIC MEMORIAL
ADDRESS BY MRS. FAIRBANKS
OPENS THE CEREMONIES.
Senator Dolliver and French Ambassa-
dor Also in List of Speakers
Afternoon Proceedings.

The Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton dedicated Continental Memorial Hall
today, amidst fiuttering flags and pen
nants. with blare of trumpets and glitter
of military trappings. Eminent divines,
officers of the United States army, United
States senators, members of the House
of Representatives and official society
helped to swell the audience, which
literally packed the auditorium and filed
the platform.
Although yet in the rough, Continental
Memorial Hall has been put in excellent
shape for the weeks work. 1t might have
been termed temple of flags for once
inside the hall flags and wreatns of ever
green. palms and flowers were about all
you could see The whole interior is hung
with garrison flags, slightly gathered at
the top and hanging straight down. thus
hiding from view every bit of the rough
ness of unfinished brickwork and unpol-
ished stone.
The back of the stage was hung with two
garrison flags, the joint fields making a
fine background over which to hang the
great badge of the society and festoon
wreaths of laurel. Above the procenium
arch smaller flags were caught in graceful
folds with large medallions of white. let
Home and Country" the motto of the
society. Below hung a larger medallion
bearing the name Washington, and below
that the legend-"Organized Dee. H. 1890,
in Washington, D. c." Below the badge
of the d. A. r. depended five bars of
wreaths of laurel. each bar bearing the
name of a president general. They are
Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Fairbanks.
The balconies were hung with white, and
bore medallions with the names of the
thirteen original states, set in cluster of
small silk flags, and around the four sides
were yet other medallions bearing the
names of the four founders and legends as
follows: "Desha: Flag raised February %.
1908. on this lot" "Walworth: Corner
stone laid April 10, 1901" Lockwood
First turning of sod, October IL. 1902 "
Handsome palms decorated the back of
the stage and ferns and Easter lilies were
banked in the front. The reading stand was
a great gilt eagle, with outspread wings.
perched on a brass pedestal. Around the
outer walls were the laurel entwined names
of all the other states and territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
DIR. McGEE'S LECTURE.
Incident of the Evening Irritated
Friends of Mrs. Mclean.

The lecture given by DR.. Anita MCGEE at
the New Willard Saturday night for the
benefit of Continental Memorial Hall devel-
oped to a large extent into political
mass-meeting for the purpose of campaign
ing for the office of president general of the
society
The occasion was particularly notable
from the fact that there were present Mrs
Charles Warren Fairbanks. the wife of the
Vice President. who retires next week as
president general of the d. A. R., and the
three ladies who aspire to succeed her 20
that office, namely: Mrs. George M. Stern
berg, wife of the former surgeon general
of the navy. and chairman of the Continent
tai Hall ways and means committee; Mrs
Donald Mclean, regent of the New York
city chapter, which numbers about $50
me LENDERS, and Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt,
state regent of Rhode Island.
Mrs. Fairbanks Introduced DR.. MCGEE. re-
ferring to her services in the Spanish
American war. She said DIR. MCGEE was
selected for this duty and recommended
for appointment by Gen. George NJ. Stern
berg, then surgeon general of the army.
and whose wife Is the Washington candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
AGAIN ON TRIAL.
William W. Hamilton Faces Murder
Charge a Second Time

William Walter Hamilton, colored, once
convicted of murder in the first degree, was
again placed trial today. The convic-
ton occurred several months ago in Grim
inal Court No. ., and Justice Gould granted
a motion for new trial on the ground
that the defendant had not been furnished
with a list of the jurors of the court and
the names of the governments witnesses.
as required by law, two full days before the
trial began. The ruling was based on the
fact that one of the two days in question
was Saturday, and that as Saturdays after
IL o'clock are holidays in the District of
Columbia for all purposes, the defendant
was not served with the lists two full days
before the trial
The case is before Justice Wright. in
Criminal Court No. l. Assistant United
States Attorney Easby-Smith is conducting
the prosecution. and Attorneys Levi II.
David and Robert H. Mcneil represent the
defendant.
Hamilton is accused of having caused the
death of Mary Elizabeth Butler, otherwise
known as Lizzie Lyman. colored woman
with whom he was living, by choking her.
June 20 last.
The greater portion of the session of the
court today was devoted to the work OF
securing a jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

date to succeed Mrs. Fairbanks as presi-
dent general of the d. A R.
The mention of Surgeon General STERN
berg caused mutterings among the d "A r.
members, and IL appeared to be an indica-
ton or Mrs. Fairbanks preference for Arg.
Sternberg as her successor
In introducing her lecture DR. McGee ex-
planned how when war between Japan and
Russia seemed about to occur she made an
o1er to the japanese government to take
party OF trained nurses who had seen
service in the Spanish-American war
10 Japan and serve without comuensa tion
for six months. When war was at last
declared, said DR.. MCGEE, this offer was
accepted by the japanese minister upon in
Structlons from the Emperor of Japan, and
was the only offer of personal assistance
from an American which was so accented
The lecturer went on to describe how
warmly she and her little band of nurses
were welcomed by the Japanese upon their
arrival at Yokohama, and commented upon
the fact that the vessel was much to their
surprise, met by a number of steam
launches, and that even the newspaper re-
porters brought flowers to them when they
boarded the vessel.
DR.. MCGEE stated that she was appointed
kangofu kantoku' supervisor of nurses)
with the rank of officer in the japanese.
army, and described what she saw when
she was sent on tour of inspection of the
various hospitals in Japan, and afterward
on the Yalu river, in Manchuria and Korea.
making the voyage upon the hospital ship
Kosai Maru. She spoke very highly of the
Japanese Red Cross Society.
At the conclusion of the lecture, which
was profusely illustrated the d. A. r.
members present gathered into little groups
to discuss the political situation.
The ushers at the lecture were members
of the local Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, as follows MeSsrs. Wallace Donald
Mclean chairman; Foster r. Greene. Rob
ert S. Hume Leon L. L. French. Newton
L. Collamer, Edward S. CLAWS and DR.. w.
H, Merrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
PLANTS IN BLOOM.
Result of School Garden Work at Force
School

There are something like fifteen hundred
tulip, jonqul and daffodil plants in full
bloom in the childrens gardens at the
Force School building. Massachusetts, ave-
nue. between 18th and 18th streets north
west, this week, and the display is at
tracing much attention. Last Friday Su-
perintendent A. T. Stewart visited the
school and inspected the garden, and 1t is
hoped that Commissioner mcfarland, who
has jurisdiction of the public schools. will
make the garden visit this week before
the blooms wither.
The bulbs were planted last fall by the
children of the school, under the direction
of the teachers. They occupy bed that
is $50 feet long and about four feet wide.
Friends of the school are being welcomed
today to see the flowers while they are at
their best. Inspection of the garden by the
public is desired by the authorities, in order
that some idea may be HAD of the public
school garden work, to which much atten-
ton has been paid recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

To the strains of Hail to the Chief ;
played by the Marine Band, Mrs Fair
banks was escorted by Col. c. S. Bromweil.
superintendent of pubic buildings and
grounds and the following guard of honor
of the Minute Men OF Washington: Col NJ
A. Winter Lieut. Col. E. NJ. Campbell
Majors Meyers. Beckworth, Lewis. Captains
Beckham and Robbins
The detail of thirty enlisted men, com
manded by Maj. Herbert w. Meyers
Mrs. Fairbanks was gowned In white
broadcloth and wore a hat of white tule:
white ana pink li.acs and a long white bro
cade cloth coat. She wore across her right
shoulder and crossed under her left arm.
the broad blue ribbon of the society She
was received by the audience standing and
applauding, and received quite an ovation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

singing of America" led by Mr.. Percy
Foster, Mrs. Fairbanks delivered her an
nual address.
After expressing her pleasure for the
privilege of meeting the delegates at the
opening of the continental congress, and
extending heartfelt greetings and a most
cordial welcome to the capital city, to the
headquarters of the organization, and more
especially to the place of meeting, Me-
mortal Continental Hall, Mrs. Fairbanks
said in part:
To-day we have dedicated Continental
Hall to the memory of the patriots from
whom we are descended, We have. con-
vened here to hold our annual council upon
the ways and means by which shall be
achieved the work of our society in con-
sonance with principles upon which it was
organized
"rhis year there have been 4,19S additions
made to the membership of this society.
Your society has awakened an interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

as she turned a smiling face to the audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

promoters of the war for independence: to
the heroic men who, on land and sea
achieved its trumphs: to those generous
hearted allies from foreign lands whose
services may not be forgotten; to those
loyal. earnest women. the mothers of the
revolution, that grand reserve corps of its
army which materially aided its cause
For they sowed the fields, wove the cloth
and fashioned the garments when their
soldiers wore; held the fortress of the
home as haven to which might return
those who fought the battles which MADE
the Struggling colonies avast republic
This 4-emorial Continental .4ail. which
we dedicate today. is an acknow Judgement
which America owes TO those who planned
this mighty revolution; those who man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

thought in things liberal. and in ideals.
elevated which cannot soon be eradcated,
which never will be eradicated so long as
this great society remains true to the basic
principles upon which it stands. l adjure
you, therefore, forget not the great OBJ
Jects for which you are organized. 1 adj
jure you to allow no lighter, more ignoble
principles than those to animate your con-
duct. Be brave, be faithful, be true.
Work of the Past Year.
During the time since you last sat in
session there has been erected this audi
torium, and constant and most important
routine work has been performed. 1t Is
almost impossible for members of this So
cety, located in the various parts of the
United States, its territories and its de-
tendencies, to realize the arduous interests
which devolve upon those whom you elect
to hold office; it is most absorbing and ex-
acting. l have known many officers whose
lives are almost merged in the duties of
this organization. To do the work well it
must be ever thus. Many of them labor as
closely as unwearingly, as do the depart
ment forces of our government but unlike
them, your officers labor for the good of
their society and their country alone
Our librarian has~added many volumes
of genealogical and historical value doub-
ling the whole collection in the two years
been made almost entirely by exchange for
our lineage books, our magazines, our
Smithsonian reports"
The work of the several departments
of the organization were commented upon
in complimentary way, and Mrs. Fair
banks added:
Lest We forget revert once more to
a subject ever dear, that of Continental
Hall. L trust that the interests of this
cherished enterprise may not be suffered to
lapse l will say, though. your site has
been paid for; your walls and roof, SO far
as completed, have been paid for; it now
remains with you to finish the construction
so happily begun.
Greeting and Farewell.
MY welcome to you today must also be
my farewell For over four years have
gone in and out among you bearing the
nonors and responsibilities of the position
which you conferred upon me. I may truly
say to you that 1 have been devoted to the
great purposes which have come under my
control; that in whatever L have done have
been soicitous of the welfare and advance
nent of our society / wish to express the
hope that your counsels together will be
marked with harmony. That you may go
from here with renewed resolutions to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
DedicatorY Address.

Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks delivered the
address of welcome and was greeted with
an ovation as she came TO the front, and
with liberal applause as she warmed to
her subject She spoke in part as fol-
lows:
"Honored Guests and Daughters of the
American Revolution
LAS a part of the ceremonies of this day
there comes to me one of the most grateful
duties, one of the supremest pleasures i
have known; for on behalf of the honored
organizers of this society, on behalf of the
fourteenth continental congress, l well
come our distinguished visitors; those rev.
erend gentlemen who lead us in prayer and
praise and those statesmen who join us in
encomiums upon the heroes who. in the
dark and tremulous times of the American
revolution, served the holy cause of lib
erty. We thrice welcome you to the dedi-
cation of Memorial Continental Hail. our
societys greatest enterprise, the symbol
of its work and spirit, whose 'doorStead we
have faith to believe has Intel low
enough
. To keep out pomp and pride,
threshold high enough to turn deceit aside,
a doorband strong enough from robbers to defend,
Our door will open at touch to welcome every
friend
This dedication marks the realization of
a resolution passed at the first meeting of
our society October 1890, to erect a fire.
proof museum for revolutionary relics, pos
sessions and records of the society.
Through varying fortunes and passing
years that plan has grown stronger, and
with its growth becomes broader and more
glorious in its ideals. so that to the fire
proof museum has been added the archives,
the offices. the auditorium. and finally last
and most beautiful. this memorial feature.
The fact that a society of women erects the
structure makes it unique. It's memorial
feature renders it sacred and great.
Grateful Tribute.
ut is a tribute of gratitude to the wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

President III. w. Goode of the Lewis and
Clark exposition announced Saturday that
every detail of the fair would be complete
at least three days before the date of OPEN
ing, June L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mrs. Fairbanks Delivers Address
Which is Her Farewell Greeting.

The fourteenth continental congress was
called to order by the president general
Mrs Charles Warren Fairbanks. at 2 p. M,
and prayer was offered by the chaplain
general, Mrs. Teunis Hamlin. After the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-05
FAKERS GALORE.
Lewis and Clark Fair Brings Hordes
of Vendors to Oregon.

This part of Oregon is at present be-
ing overrun with set of transient So
licitors, takers, peddlers and fakers
as never before. Hardly a day passes
but some fellow shows up with lot
of goods for sale. says the Salem Jour
nal.
Some time 1t is an Arab, with an odd
line of silk articles. said to be from
the St. Louis fair exhibit. These he
offers at any old price, and many
thoughtless people are induced to buy.
Another characteristic vender Is the
gentleman from Constantinople, who
carries line of Turkish rugs, also
from the est. Louis fair" and many
people are hoodwinked into buying.
1t should be remembered by the
people of Oregon that these transients
cannot sell goods of as good quality,
or as low price, as the home mer-
chants Home merchants can sell
goods cheaper than the Portland
stores, and. above all things. our peo-
pie should be loyal to the home deal
RS. Give these transients wide berth,
IL you do not wish to be bitten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-05
CITY BREvIrIES

Nuf sed. U RAIDER.
u C RAIDER. Nuf sed.
Rader-Carpets-R
Rader-Furniture-Rader.
-Rader-Furniture.
Use Hohbach's bread It's best.
Candy Dutton offers his home for
sale.
Trash, refuse hauled. Phone main
1911.
See withee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
butter, Csc pound. soc roll.
For Rent-Four-room house. In
Quire of Mrs. H. ]. Stillman.
Those skirts Lee Teutsch is selling
for $3.4S this week, are beauties.
Call for Ross Nichols transfer to do
your hauling. Phone Red 1852.
oxfords. $3.50 to $3.50. Tan or
black. at Teutsch's Department Store.
Nice cool lawn dresses for children,
26c up at Teutsch Department Store
W. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac-
cos. Successor to Howard. Court
street.
The st. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie-
tress.
For Sale-Team of draft horses
wagon and harness. CAN at 1875 West
Court street.
Lost-Lady's Covert Jacket between
hospital and reservation. Return to
f. o. office.
For Sale-Lot and slx-room house
All modern conveniences. Apply to
e03 Raley street.
For Sale-Two heavy horses, har-
ply to H. S. Scales.
Wanted-Housework or cooking in
harvest by experienced woman. In
quire 301 South Main.
For Rent-Suite unfurnished house,
keeping rooms In East Oregonian
building. Apply at this office.
buttons wagon will pass your door
daily and supply any amount Of ice
cream desired, from a dish up.
Children's sandals are just the thing
this hot weather. Lee Teutsch has
them. All sizes. 75c to s1.40.
For Rent-Furnished seven-room
house. Al modern conveniences. VIII
rent for six months or longer. Apply
SIS Aura street.
Going to the fair? Phone Main
2S11 to haul your baggage at all hours.
Leave orders at Gritman's cigar store.
Leather's day and night transfer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-05
Teams Han Away.

one runaway occurred yesterday
among the teams that were bound for
the reservation. 1t was a team hitch
ed to a hack in which was a party
consisting of Judge and Mrs. H. j.
Bean, number of other ladies and
Messrs. Whistler, Davis and Sawyer,
of the reclamation corps. Just the
other side of the hospital a tug came
loose and in some manner frightened
the horses, causing them to run.
They dashed up the road for some
distance, and finally ran into a whistl-
ing post beside the track thus bring
ing them to a stop without any mis-
hap to the party, save to Mrs. Bean,
who jumped from the rig soon after
the horses commenced to run. How
ever, she was not seriously injured.
though slightly discomfitted by her
fall in the dusty road