davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Ladies furnishings

In this department you can always
tind the cream of the market. Our
store is headquarters for these goods.
II you haven't found what you
wanted somewhere else you will find
it here. That is what our customers
say anyway and they should know.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15

Here you will find the cream of the
shoe market. The best that money
and experienced buyers can procure.
We buy our shoes right and sell them
to you right.
If you ueed anything at all in the
way of shoes. for the man, woman,
boy or girl. or baby, call and look over
this line. You will certainly find
just what you want.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Gents Clothing

We have suits ranging in price
from IS to $25, the latter the same
you would nay the tailor $40 to $50
for and no better cloth or fit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Dress Suit Cases

Here you will find the SWEETEST line
ever shown in the city feathers of
all kinds and with all kinds of silk,
linen and feathers ut prices ranging
from ST. Is to $l4. You should see
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15

w haye received aninvitstion
10the formal opening @ the me-
Gn0ics4 art building OF the
~thern Normal aud Industrial
uDool at Aberdeen on the Goth
insk A fine program Of exer.
GiDos has been arranged for the
oooosion, and the Northern Nor
~ = one Of tho state institu.
tGns that hes particular appeal
- this portion Of the state for
oucOuragement and support
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15

4 GOOD HEAD FOR MONEY
> the head that knows how to
keep a. we'll as make it. That
kind Of q head always seeks q
sofe place like our bank to keep
- money.
u REAL n MAKER
= always one who is busy. Such
people enjoy to it's utmost the
merry making Of Xmas day.
It's conservative advice we
live, when we say open that
new account this Xmas time at
oar bank.
FARMERS BANK
Hank. s, D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Odd and Fancy Vests

Odd and fancy vests is a line on
which we pride ourselves. Call and
select one of our swell patterns and be
up-to-nOw in your dress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Painted China

Have you seen our large line of
hand painted chinaware-a swell
thing. We bought this line at right
prices and are going to give you the
advantage Of same. The way to ron
vince you Of this 10 to have you call.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15

Here is where we outshine them all
in Il clothing department. We
fit all-and give the best there
is on the market in every article we
sell them. You will get the latest in
the clothing line If you patronize E.
& j.
We would call your attention to
our mems plush lined fur trimmed
kersey cloth OvercOats at $25. They
are rare bargains at the price.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Table Linens, Etc.

Table linens-A fine display on
hand-never more complete. You
can IT. the home out complete in these
goods at our store. and at prices that
will surprise and please you and make
you call again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Gents and Boys Gloves

Gloves-Kid or golf, in all the diff
ferent styles, grades and colors. A
swell line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Mems and Boys Hats

Mems Lampher and Mora hats are
made for a They give satisfac-
ton. Are guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

Do not miss the Rockville Fair tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Albert Redmiles a fireman on the Penn
sylvania railroad. whose home Is in Ana
costa. was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday morning for an injury to
his head He received the injury by being
struck with a stone while walking near
the railroad tracks at Stony Run, Md.
When he reached the hospital 1t was
thought that his injury was serious, but he
yielded 10 treatment. and 1t was soon found
that he had not been dangerously wounded.
Later in the day he was able to leave the
hospital and go home.
Policeman Wilson of the ninth precinct
was taken suddenly i'll while on duty IN the
neighborhood of 18th and d streets north
east last night about 1880 o'clock. He re-
covered soon after reaching home.
Elias Chelini, twelve years old, was
brought here from Colonial Beach last
night suffering from knife wounds across
his back. The boy had received the In
3uries at the hands of colored boy while
at the river resort. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. where the surgeons
found that his injuries were not serious.
After his wounds had been dressed he was
able to go TO his home at LIST and II streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Former Pastor Occupies Pulpit.

The pulpit of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. corner Of 14th and B streets
southeast, was occupied yesterday morning
by Rev. DR.. George N. Luccock, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church Of Oak Park. III.
DR.. Luccock was pastor OF the Metropolitan
Church for about nine years. but resigned
two years ago last spring to accept call
to the western charge
While in this city he was one OF the most
successful and popular of local pastors His
congregation regarded him with the highest
esteem and regretted to part with him. His
visit among his old friends and church as
sociates on this occasion began early IN the
past week He conducted the prayer meet
ing service at the church last Thursday
evening, and, besides preaching at the II
o'clock service yesterday. was present and
took part in both the Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor Society services.
There was an exceptionally large attend
ance at each Of the services at which he
spoke.
Rev. Dr. Albert Evans. present pastor OF
this congregation, is away on his annual
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
One Man Hurt and Two Wagons De-
molished

molished.
two accidents yesterday morning shortly
after II o'clock. The first occurred on the
crossing at the Piney Branch road, when
Charles Cunningham Of Montgomery coun-
~ attempted to drive his mSr ket team over
the tracks. Motorman Louis Robinson was
VI able to stop the car and prevent the acct
dent after he saw the team and the crash
occurred with force enough to demolish the
wagon and injure the occupant Of the We
hicls. The horse had cleared the tracks and
was not hurt. Some little delay was caused
by the accident and the injured man was
placed in the car to be brought to thi city,
In order that he might get treatment with
out delay. 1t was believed that he had been
seriously injured and the motorman hur-
ried his car down Brightwood avenue to
get hiDs to hospital as quickly as possible.
Jusz as the fast moving car reached Phil
adelphia street the wagon of Robert Ashton
and it was necessary for the car to push It
out of the way in order that it might pro-
coed toward the hospital with the injured
man. The pushing was done because Mo-
torman Robinson did not have time to re-
verse his current and prevent the contact.
The wagon was demolished, but Mr.. Ashton
and the horse escaped injury. Another start
was made when 1t was seen that nobody
was hurt and the car reached Pomeroy
street without further trouble. Cunningham
was taken from the car to Freedmens Hos
pital. His injuries were dressed and he
was able to leave the hospital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Moses August Floor Covering Sale.
Carpets. Rugs. Mattings. ETC. Barsained.
advertisement.
Rev James B. Clayton's Theme.

Rev James B. Clayton preached at the
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran Church
yesterday morning in the absence of the
pastor. Rev DR.. ]. G. Butler. Recon
struction Of Life" was his subject. and he
said in part:
"All humanity Is marred-physically. men
tally, spiritually and socially. Christ's
great mission in the world is not to teach
and perform miracles. but to reveal and
apply to humanity the remedy for all Its
defects. To all humanity Christ's gospel
offers the grace Of God. the only factor in
life sufficient to cope with our moral de-
fects. There is no form of predestination
or fatalism that can or does prevent the
development of noble character Christiani-
tvs two greatest miracles are that 1t makes
the marvellous commonplace and the COM
monplace marvellous. Unlearned men OF
low degree-Peter and John, the fishermen;
Mary, the village maiden, and the unfor-
tunate Magdalen-become immortal because
of their remaking fellowship with Jesus
Christ
Christ as a personal redeemer, friend
and counselor aids humanity In its upward
trend by the value Of His example. Life
should bring us visions of the kingdom OF
God, the kingdom OF perfected humanity
His perennial personality pervades all hui
man history and life, and In His gospel is
adequate revelation and sufficient hope for
all mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
M = Zion Church News.

The presiding elder of the West WASH
,ngton A. NJ f. Zion district OF Harrisburg,
Pa. was In the city yesterday and preached
az METROPOLITAN A. NJ. e. Zion Church, on
d street southwest, at II am. and pm.
The camp meeting at Gibson's Grove. In
Montgomery county. Nd. above Cabin John
Bridge, began yesterday under favorable
circumstances. with three services during
the day. Rev ]. w. Martin Of this city.
pastor OF Union Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion cir
cult in that state, Is in charge.
There were special services at the Ia
koma Park A. NJ. E. Zion camp meeting yes
terday. Rev. Logan Johnson, pastor Of
Trinity Church. this city, was in charge
assisted by the following committees on de-
votions and arrangements: John Wallace.
Thomas Jones. Douglas Howard. Walter
Gray. Richard Dorsey, Rev H. g. Walters
W. II. Offutt, Mrs. Annie Brown. Mrs. Mar
garet Edwards. Mrs. Jane Edwards, Mrs.
Rachel Bell. Mrs. Annie Offutt, Mrs. Mille
Campbell, Mrs. Marcella Carroll and a corps
of correctional and other ministers.
Rev. Dr. p. A. Wallace, pastor of Metro
politan Church. Oh d street southwest and
Rev. DR.. S. l.. Corrothers, pastor of Gal
braith Church. on 9Th street northwest, are
away from their respective churches on va
cation till the first Sunday in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Under New Conditions.

Rev. P. H. Athey of Lynchburg, Va,
preached yesterday morning at the First
Baptist Church. corner of 18th and o
streets northwest, in the absence OF the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Winbigler. His text was
from Philippians. ii:15: THAT We may be
blameless and harmless, the sons OF God,
in the midst Of a crooked and perverse ma
ton, among whom ye shine as lights in the
world" He said In part I'VE are new
creatures, living under new conditions. and
we must face new temptations and fight
manfully against an evil disposed genera
ton. We are put in our separate positions,
humble as they may be. to promote the
welfare Of the faith, and must realize that
It would not be best as some think, to be
translated at once out of all this trouble,
but we should go ahead in our positions and
strive courageously for the right The best
positions in life are sometimes the hum
best and the best things that come to our
hand to do are those in which We can bene-
At others. We are to live blameless and
useful lives, doing our duty without muir
muring and wrangling. Thus we can best
serve the Master. and lead lives which shall
accomplish something, and are not wholly
negative existences. By SO doing we will
best live up to our sonship as children Of
God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
FIRES REPORTED.
Feed Store Destroyed-other Runs BY
DEPARTMENT

Department.
H. p. Pillsbury's feed store. at "a H street
northeast, was threatened with destruction
by fire yesterday afternoon about 1880
o'clock. and disastrous blaze was only pre-
vented by the prompt response and quick
work OF the fire department. When the fire.
men reached the building and found that
the blaze had reached some hay they feared
they would have trouble in checking the
flames on account of the volumes of dense
smoke that came from the burning hay.
They got at work without delay however.
and soon had the blaze under control. They
remained there some time after the blaze
had been extinguished. because Of the dan
ger of the fire breaking out In another part
of the stock About 800 damage was caus-
ed. There was nothing to show the origin
OF the fire and the f1remen reached the con-
clusion that It had resulted from spon-
taneous combustion.
The fire department received a call from
box 424 about $50 o'clock this morning be-
cause Of slight blaze In the stable OF w.
l.. Taylor. In rear Of 901 I'd street south
west. The fire started from some unknown
cause and was extfnguished before any
damage had been caused.
Last night about 1870 o'clock there was
a slight fire In the bathroom at the house
of Robert S. Jonscher. 312 street north
east. An alarm was sounded from box 612
and several companies of the fire depart
ment were soon upon the scene The blaze
was extinguished after about S25 damage
had been caused
NO. engine company went to Mt. Jez-
reel Baptist Church, corner 9th and E
streets southeast yesterday, where they
found slight blaze. The fire was the re-
extinsuished before the building had been
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
An Unabated Nuisance.


Citizens of northeast who recently petit
toned to the District Commissioners to
have abated an existing nuisance consist
ing of weeds and stagnant water on vacant
ground between Nos. 1912 and 1890 Florida
avenue northeast, were informed by the
health officer under date of August as
follows:
Referring to your oral complaint of the
18th ultimo, 1 regret to have to inform
you that the land between numbers 1872
1870 Florida avenue northeast is owned by
a nonresident and therefore the health
department Is unable to require the neces-
sary improvements to be made. While so
far as relates to the removal of weeds ex-
listing law authorizes the execution OF the
work under the direction Of the Commits
sioners and the assessment Of the cost
thereof against the property. no money Is
available to pay for the doing Of the work
in the first instance. and so far as relates
to the obstruction OF the sewer there Is no
law authorizing the removal of the obstruc-
ton therefrom or the assessment Of the
cost Of doing such work"
According to the statement made above
the nonresident property holder enjoys bet
ter protection than those who have to live
In the District, and 1t should encourage
outsiders to invest in building lots in this
city, for they are not required. like resi-
dents, to keep their property clean and free
from nusances.
The very fact Is that the main part OF the
weeds complained of Is on the twelve
feet Of public parking. and If that were re-
moved the people in the neighborhood
would clean the sewer, which also
is on the public parking provided. of
course. they could get permit for the re-
moval of said nuisance). Fair play for the
people in this vicinity Is all we ask. Take
some of the money that is spent on re-
planting flower beds in other sections and
clean the public parking in the northeast.
for which the property holders pay Their
share OF the taxes. These lots are full of
mosquitoes and there are several cases OF
typhoid fever in this Immediate section,
and all we ask is that immediate attention
be paid this very disagreeable nuisance.
The fact that the owner Is nonresident
does not alter the danger of germs from
the stagnant water on said ground
MRS. F. F. GUNDLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Chaplain Couden Discusses Saviour's
Mission

In a sermon at the Church of Our Father.
Universalist yesterday morning. Rev. DR..
Henry N. Couden, chaplain OF the House
OF Representatives, said:
THE Master came to this world to I'M
fold the Kingdom OF Heaven. He did not
oppose the existing conditions with any dis
play of force. nor did He adopt any forms
to attract attention to Himself. as did John
the Baptist, butHe made Himself one of the
people, and accomplished His mission by
love and service. He taught that the king
dom Of God lies in each one Of us, and we
can each partake OF its blessings II we will
but put out the necessary effort. This spirit
of righteousness is born In each one Of us,
as the talent for music or business is born
IN some. and to make the most OF that II
is necessary to give the same sort of at
tention as does the born musician to ac-
complish greatness. All war will cease and
peace will reign when. and only when, every
man has developed the kingdom OF God in
his SOUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at $50 pm
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at 0:25 and IL In. 2:3o
L. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall 10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Steamer for River View, 10 a.m 2:15 and
GAS pm.
Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach
at S:45 am.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon, 10 am. and 2:30 pm.
Electric trains from 18th and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue for Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a.
m to 2 pm, Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station Aqueduct bridge LOT
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church hall
hourly.
Steamer for Baltimore leaves 18th street
wharf at 4 pm
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach al
7 am.
Steamer Louise for Great Falls leaves 32d
and Canal streets at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
The Executive Register.

volume entitled 1.-The Executive Regis
ter of the United States has Just been is
sued from the press OF the government
printing office. The book which is intended
for senator's and representatives in Con-
gress. was compiled by Robert Brent
Mosher, former chief OF the appointment
division Of the Department Of State The
volume comprises a succinct history OF all
Of the Presidents and their cabinets. in
Guiding many curious incidents connected
with their accession to office.
There is also the record of service OF
heads Of the executive departments and a
mass OF information published for the first
time, no complete record being found even
in the departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
TOURNAMENT AT RIVER VIEW.
A Great Time Expected at the Resort
Tomorrow.

Tho nineteenth annual tournament and
bali given at the River View excursion re-
sort will take place tomorrow instead Of
Wednesday. az has been the custom, the
change being made for the convenience Of
the country people who attend the function
in largo numbers. In fact, It 10 made q
general holiday In the country, and for
miles around the people will flock to River
View to meet their friends and to hold fam
lily reunions on the pretty grounds. as we'll
as to encourage their favorite knights by
their presence. The tournament this year
Will be one Of the most brilliant that has
ever been held It will bring together the
best known riders in Maryland and vir-
ginia. who will compete for the privilege Of
browning the queen OF love and beauty and
her attendant maids. Already twenty
Of entering the lists, and other entries are
expected before the day of the event. In
addition to the privilege Of browning the
queen and her attendants. the successful
donated by the River View management.
The tournament will begin at / pm. and
the coronation ceremonies at pm. The
browning OF the queen will be followed by
a grand ball. and dancing will be kept up
until early Thursday morning.
The tournament will be attended by large
throngs from this city. particularly by
those who have friends and relatives in
Maryland. They go to the View to renew
OLD acquaintances and have an enjoyable
day picnicing on the excursion grounds To
carry the throng the steamer Pocahontas
vii! make frequent trips between this city
and the resort.
Mr.. w. Brooke Hunter of Bladensburs
VIII be the orator of the day and will de-
liver the address to the knights Mr. r.
van Clagett will deliver the coronation ad-
dress in the evening
Inc officers In charge Of the tournament
thls year VIII be: Chief marshal, ]. Henry
kerby; aids. B. M. Brook and Henry
Clagett; judges, Geo. w. Wilson, Upper
marlboro. Md; John T. Davis, Washington
CITY; j. Henry Murray, T. B.; Richard ].
swami T. b. Middleton. DR.. E. D. HURT.
w. u. Barry, r. l.. Manning, John NJ Rob-
erts; committee of ARRANGEMENTS j. NJ
Kendrick J. A. Carried. %. T. Ede,in :.
committee on knights, Judge J. M KEN
drick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Eugene 3. Pendleton Preachss
Last Sermon.

Last Sermon.
'Fanaticism Regarding the Second Com
ink Of Christ was the subject Of the last
sermon to be preached in this city this
summer by Rev. Eugene R. Pendleton.
pastor Of the Baptist Church of Monticello.
Ga. who has been occupying the pulpit
Of the Fifth Baptist Church for the past
two months. His text was "Uf that day
and hour knoweth no man." Matt. xiv SO.
IF there ever has been an age Of fads.
freaks and fanatics in religion" he said
in the course of his sermon, I'VE live in
that age. Eddyism. Dowieism. the Douk-
hobors, and what-not are conspicuous In
stances Of popular superstition. This is
religious AEGEAN age Of extreme and weird
faith The second coming of Christ has
furnished the simple e fruitful theme. Our
Savior foretelle His return. and then warns
His disciples against expecting the crisis
too early, thereby preparing them for the
serious, practical work. He assigns them.
His object in the prophecy was most
practical one, while the object OF many in
terpreters Is speculative. Tho charts show
ing the future ages, sometimes put on ex-
hibition in Christian churches. must be re-
garded not only as productions Of worthless
trash, but as impious and irreverent.
THE majority Of the errors which arise
from the interpretations of this prophecy
come from an effort to introduce dates into
1t. whereas there Is an entire absence OF
time. and Jesus studiously avoided dates.
telling His disciples that 1t was not for
them to know the time or seasons which
the Father had In His own keeping. Despite
this difficulties there are some clearly
ste ted facts, and 1t Is something to the be-
lever that he does not need to know any
thing beyond them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
TEMPORARILY ABANDONED.
Gun Factory Employees VIII Take
Holiday Question to Congress.

The statement was made today that the
employees Of the gun factory at the Wash
ington navy yard have abandoned for the
present their contest for a Saturday half
holiday. but that active steps will be taken
In the matter when Congress convenes.
I'VE have not given up the fight. by any
means" said one Of the principal workers
for the Saturday half holiday Our con-
tention 10 for fair play and we believe we
will win out In the end and that the equita-
BILE concessions We ask for will be granted
US next year"
II WAS also said today that a prominent
tention OF Introducing an inquiry In the
House as to why the employees of the
Washington navy yard are Disseminated
against, when the employees Of the bureau
OF printing and engraving and those Of the
government printing office are given the
Saturday half holiday and longer leaves OF
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Uncle Sans Line Of Tugs.

Uncle Sans steamboat line, which plies
daily between the Washington navy yard
and Indian Head. on the Potomac, Is tenn
porarily crippled by the absence OF one of
the craft. the naval tug Triton. which Is
now on the ways undergoing repairs.
The boats comprising this unique line
comprise the sea-going tugs Triton, Choc-
taw and Tecumseh. They ply daily be-
tween the Washington navy yard and the
naval proving ground and smokeless gun
powder factory at Indian Head.
Last year these tugs transported to the
proving grounds over 10000 600 pounds OF
material. The Triton has been in service
at the Washington navy yard for more
than twenty years. the Tecumseh for be-
tween eight and ten years. and the Choc-
taw for one year.