davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
SPEEDILY CURED BY
GIy7TlGyRA REMEDIES

II wish to inform you that your wonderful Cuti-
cura has put a stop to twelve years Of misery
passed with my son. As infant noticed on
his body a red spot and treated same with differ
ent remedies for about five years. but when the
spot began to get larger put him under the care
Of doctors Under their treatment the disease spread
to four different parts of his body. The longer
the doctors treated him the worse 1t grew. During
the day 1t would get rough and form like scales
At night 1t would be cracked, inhamed and badly
swollen with terrible burning and itching When
I think Of his suffering 1t nearly breaks my heart
His screams could be heard down stairs The
suffering of my son made me full OF misery. had
no ambition to work, to eat nor could l sleep.
lone doctor told me that my sons eczema was
incurable and gave 1t up for bad job. One even
ing article In the paper about the Won
derful Cuticura and decided to give It trial.
'.I tell you that Cuticura Ointment IL worth its
weight in gold; and when I had used the first
box OF Ointment there WAS great improvement
and by the time I had used the second set OF
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent my child
was cured. He is now twelve years old and his
skin is fine and smooth silk. (signed) Michael
Steinman, Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y, April
10, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment fol
every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula, from In
fancy to Age, consisting Of Cuticura Soap, 25c
Ointment. Soc, Resolvent, 60c. Tin form Of Choco
late Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of co., may be had
of all druggists. single set often cures. Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
UMailed Free. ''How to Cure Humors Of Child
hood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT.
Great Increase in Work of Organiza
ton Shown.


The meeting Of the executive committed
of the Humane Society. held at the ONCE OF
the society in the Warder building Monday
evening, was the largest and most interest
ing held for some time Those present were
C. A. Snow, president: J. B. T. upper. Ed
win NJ Truel1, W. c. Duvall. Mrs Cram
mond Kennedy. Mrs. Florence Cairns. Mrs.
Mary Howe Totten, Mrs H. B. F. Macfar-
land Mrs. Florence Murray, Miss Harriet
B. Loring and Miss Mary A Peet.
statement Of the work Of the society
for the past ten months as compared with
the same months last year shows an in
crease of the number OF animals examined
OF S93. and an increase of 267 in the number
Of cases of cruelty prosecuted by the agents.
Detailed reports Of the agents for the
month Of October show examinations Of
animals and prosecutions for cruelty as fol
lows: Agent Haynes. animals examined.
949 cases prosecuted, o. Agent Rabbit.
animals examined, 4S3: cases prosecuted,
a. Agent Morris. animals examined, BIT;
cases prosecuted 30. Agent Johnson. ami
mails examined, 275; cases prosecuted, p.
Agent Wright, animals examined, 100; cases
prosecuted. II. Agent Pallas. animals ex-
amined, 372: cases prosecuted, p. Agent
Reilly animals examined. 339; cases prose-
cuted. 16.
Mrs. Armour, agent for Band of Mercy
work, reported that during the month OF
October she had organized forty eight bands
Of mercy, with a membership Of 1853. and
had visited and addressed 1872 bands and
distributed 1900 pages OF humane litera-
ture. Agent McGlue Of the children 8
branch of the society reported number of
cases investigated, 20; number of children
involved, 80. OF these two were committed
to the care of the board of children's guar
dams and one sent to the reform school. In
the remaining cases private arrangements
were made for the proper care and protec-
ton of the children
The date of the monthly meetings of the
executive committee was changed to the
second Monday in each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
MEDICATION OF PRINCIPAL.
Colored Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION Congratulates Authorities.

AT meeting of the board of managers
of the ColOred Young Women's Christian
Association Monday night there was dis
cussion of the plans for building In which
could be established the varied phases of
association work. 1t is the purpose to Sc
cure a building commpdious and convenient
of access to those the c. Y w. c. A. is de-
signed to reach and benefit
resolution was unanimously adopted
which provided that the investigation of
the board of education into the NJ Street
High School controversy has been concluded
favorably to the retention of Mrs Anna ]
Cooper as principal. The resolution pro-
vides further that the Colored Young Wom-
en- Christian Association extends to Mrs
Bette G. Francis and Mr.. James F. Bundy
their thanks for their efforts to yindicate
Mrs Cooper's management and that they
be assured of support in whatever display
OF courage they may in the future be called
on to show in safeguarding the interests and
welfare of the colored schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
HUNGRY CLUB AT LUNCHEON.


Luncheon was served to the Hungry Clup
In the rooms Of the Y. N. G. A. YESTERDAY.
Dr. Hiram w. Thomas, president OF the
Congress OF Religions, was the principal
speaker. DR.. Thomas told OF the growth
Of the organization, the creed Of which MI.
Charles F. Weller read as follows:
believing In the fatherhood Of God ana
in the brotherhood of man, recognising the
rights OF the individual reason and con-
science in religion, not disturbing In any
way the autonomy of the existing churches
with reverence for the past and open vision
for the future, the Congress Of Religions
seeks to unite all in the great law and lie
of love- and In earnest efforts to do GOOD
In the world"
DIR. Thomas said: 1.-The Congress of Re-
lions Is founded upon the idea. not OF tolera-
tion but OF recognition 1t recognizes every
one of the churches; each Is good, and no
one Of them can expect to fill the universal
field. All may work together cordially for
the common good, and 1t Is wonderful to
what spirit Of brotherly fellowship Is de-
veloped by the congresses of religions which
have been held In the various states"
Among others who spoke were Commits
sioner Mcfarland, Chaplain C. c. Pierce,
8. w. Woodward and Charles F. Nesbit.
Those at the luncheon were: Rev. Sam
uel II. Greene, DR.. Teunis s. Hamlin. Rev.
NJ Ross Fishburn, Rabbi Louis Stern, Rev.
ltoidiu COttOn 61nltn, Cndplaln =. u. PIERCE,
Rev. John Van Schaick. Rabbi Abram ST.
mon. Father Joseph 1. Mcguire. Commits
sioner H. B. F. Mcfarland, Rev. Ulysses
9. 3: Pierce. Rev: Alexander Kent. George
8. Wilson, F. L. Siddons, John B. sleman.
5r., g. w. Woodward. DR.. H. Wells Wood
ward, James 2. West. ]. E. jerks, DR.. Geo.
NJ. Kober, ]. H. Ralston, DR.. Henry ]. Har-
ris, Frank Morrison, Wallace Hatch, Zed
II. Copp, Prof. B. T. Janney, w. N Wes-
ton. Capt. G. c. Calhoun. Francis 8. Briggs,
Dr. Max West. Charles F. Weller and Chas.
F. Nesbit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Mrs. Oldberg's Song Cycle.

The ball room at the Shoreham was well
filed last evening with an audience compos-
ed Of music lovers and musicians, who lis
tened with interest to the first of a series
of Tuesday evening musicales, given by
Mrs Susanna Oldberg of this city. Grace
Wassalls Shakespearean song cycle was
given, under the immediate direction of
Mrs Oldberg. Mr.. William Clabaugh, bass
sang in excellent voice, and his solo,
Some Glory In Their Birth" was particu-
larly well received. The other artists were
Mrs James NJ Anders of Philadelphia So
prano; Miss Nellie Moran, contralto and
Mr.. Phillip Scantling, tenor with Miss
Jenette Cowles Vorce accompanying on the
piano.
Miss Moran created a good impression
with her solo, Since Brass Nor Stone"
Mrs Anders' work was conscientious and
thorough, and her voice showed much re-
serve power. AS musical study the song
cycle may be said to have achieved a sue
cess, and the performance was generally
commended by those who were in attend
anCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
"The Virrinian,"

A theatrical treat for those who appre-
ciate good, wholesome plays, Is promised in
the return Of THE Virgtnian' to the Co
lumbia Theater next week. This romance
Of the Wyoming cattle country in the early
SOS. although a book play. has the adj
vantage over many dramatfzations by be-
ing a stage portrayal Of scenes and inci-
dents picturesque and appealing in their no
tive wholesomeness, and Is a clear. COM
pact and genuinely dramatic representation
Of Owen Wister's widely read story. Tho
Virginian'' tells story of cowboys ana
their ways. Its scene is Wyoming time
about twenty-five years ago, when tho
rancher, the cowpuncher and the ''rustler,''
or cattle thief, were practically the only In
habitants Of the territory Mr.. Dustin Far
mum. who originated the title role. and said
by the author to be the ideal Of his fanci-
full creation. will appear here again as tho
Virginian. and an unusually strong sup
porting company is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
T 4 E T q E A T E R.


1.-THE Duchess Of Dantxic." which ccmss
to the New National Theater on Monday
evening. Is by Henry Hamilton. with q
score by Ivan Caryll and IL described as a
romantic operetta. The operetta. which
ran over a year in London. will be staged
here exactly as In London, with the same
scenery. costumes and practically the same
cast. Miss EVE Greene, who made a great
personal success in the title role. will be
seen as the duchess. Napoleon will be
played by Holbrook Blinn, an American &C.
tor Henry H Ford will sing Papillon, and
Miss Lillian Diggs, Renee de Saint Mazard,
Two other important parts will be sung by
artists who played them ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brewnlow appearing as Sergeant Lefebvre,
afterward marshal of France, and Frank
Greene as Viscomte de Bethune.
The stage pictures show Sans Gene'e laun-
dry, gardens Of the palace Of Fountain
bleau and the apartments Of the Marshal
Lefebvre and the throne room in the Tuil-
leries Mr.. Edwards, the producer, IL said
to have outdone himself in this production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Regal Oil Heaters Reduced to S2.4O.
A Eberly's Sons, us 18th ST NV.
CITY AND DISTRICT.

An unidentified white man while riding
bicycle colllded with a tree at the foot
OF the hill a 18th and | streets this morn
ing about 10 o'clock. He was able to go
home after being treated by one OF the
George Washington doctors.
George Carter, colored. fifty years old
living at 80 Pierce street northwest was
removed to Providence Hospital yesterday
afternoon from South Capitol and NJ street
He claimed he had been assaulted The
physicians at the hospital failed to find any
evidence OF injuries and discharged Carter
In a short time
Charles De Shields. thirty-elght years old
fell on the sidewalk near 18th and r streets
northwest about 1870 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and cut his head. An ambulance
was summoned and the injured man was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
TEXAS SOCIETY MEETS.
Social Organization Entertains at
Pythian Temple.

meeting Of the Texas Society was held
last evening in the Pythian Temple on 9th
street northwest which was attended by
about $50 natives Of the Lone Star state.
President o. w. Gillespie was in the chair,
and w. e. Suddarth acted as secretary.
After a short business meeting a program
OF music was given and at the close of
this entertainment refreshments were
served
The Texas Society is not a political as
ISOLATION, but a social club, and ladies are
admitted to membership, many OF whom
were present last evening
The society is reported to be growing
rapidly. and last evening there were sew
eral new members admitted. as follows:
Mrs. s. B. McDufie, Dr. Senaca B. Blair,
Mrs. O. w. Gillespie, Miss Mary Gillespie.
Miss Emma Gillespie, Spenser E. Bomar,
Mrs. Gertrude Bomar, Mrs. ]. H Stevens
and Miss Clara Stephens. Besides the ac-
ceptance Of these new members the bust
ness meeting was taken up with discus
sion Of a constitutional amendment to
make the officers consist of a president,
vice president. second vice president and
secretary treasurer, instead of president,
three vice presidents, two secretaries and
a treasurer. The amendment will be voted
on at the next meeting.
The entertainment part Of the program
was in charge of Mrs. C. H. Clifford, chair
man OF the entertainment committee Miss
Georgia Smith rendered plano solo as
the opening number and was followed by
.. c. Haywood in recitation. Miss Mary
Wild sang, and then Miss May Dale Smith
delighted those present with recitation
in dialect She was followed by Miss
Blanch Wilmoth, who sang In the Shade
of the Old Apple Tree" accompanied by
Miss Lillian Angle. The entertainment
closed with the singing of THE Flag With
the Single STAR
The officers of this prosperous organiza-
ton are: President, o. w. Gillespie; first
vice president, w. H. Mcneil; second vice
president Henry c. Wilmoth; third vice
president, Mrs. I. j. Robertson; recording
secretary, w. E. Suddarth; corresponding
secretary, Gustave Bender; treasurer j. D.
Currie; executive committee, Rev. John Lee
Brooks, C. Fl. Clifford, w. j. r. Thoenssen,
NJ D., H c. Conyngton, C. E. Overaker;
historian, Mrs. Fanny Williams Gresham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Southern Relief Society Election

At meeting OF the Southern Relief So
ciety in the parlors of the New Willard
Hotel last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Mamie Randolph Heth;
first vice president Mrs. Albert Akers
second vice president. Mrs. Susan r. Het-
eel; third vice president. Mrs. Archibald
Young: fourth vice president, Mrs. j. c.
Wheeler. corresponding secretary, Mrs. IL
l.. Quirollo; recording secretary. Mrs. Eu
genia Zea Rollins; treasurer, Mrs. Drury c.
Ludlow; historian, Miss Elizabeth Yea
chairman of the relief committee, Mrs
George s. CovIngton.
Executive committee-Mrs. Rosalie II. 30
cock. chairman; Mrs. ]. T. Callaghan. Mrs
J. II. Millsaps. Mrs. II. A. CLEARWATER
Miss Annie Fauntleroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
DEATH OF RUFUS LYONS.
Employe of the Washington Navy
Yard. Ared Seventy-Six.

The sudden death OF Rufus Lyons. vet
eran employe OF the Washington navy yard
occurred last night. He became Ill while
at work yesterday afternoon. and was re-
moved to his home. 425 7th street southeast
where his death occurred about O'Clock
last night.
Deceased was seventysix years OF age.
and had been employed in the navy yard
more than forty years. He had many
friends. and was held in high esteem by all,
his fellow-employes say. Mr.. Lyons Is
survived by three sons and a daughter.
Arrangements for the funeral are being
made TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Boston Symphony Concert.

The most distinctly notable event of the
season in musical affairs of the national
capital was the first of the matinee con-
certs given by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, with Wilhelm Gericke, conductor,
at the New National Theater yesterday
AFTERNOON. Every seat and all the avail
able standing room in the playhouse was
occupied, the large audience being repre-
sentative of the capitals fashionable and
musical population. The eminent place &C.
cupied by this remarkable organization in
the musical world could not fail to arouse
nigh expectations In the minds Of the audi
elice. These expectations were not only
realized but surpassed by the excellent and
artistic work of the orchestra in the exc
cution of the carefully selected program
Each number was received with applause
50 enthusiastic that there could be no
doubt of the approval and keen en1oy-
ment of the auditors.
The symphony was Tschaikowsky's No.
4, in minor, Opus SO, considered the
most important work of the Russian COM
poser. In the execution of the various
movements of this number the exquisite
harmony, the expressive interpretative pow.
ers and the artistic precision of attack
of the orchestra were brought out with
delightful effect arousing the audience to
demonstrative response Most artistic ana
enjoyable was the work Of the orchestra in
Cigars "Chanson de Mutt and "Chanson
de Matin," the former a melodious andante
IN G major and the latter an allegretto in
the same key. The overture to the opera
"Oberon," by Weber, was accorded sus-
tanned applause, and the ''Minuet of WILL
O. -theWisps' and Waltz OF Sylphs." from
The Damnation OF Faust" by the roman
tic BerlioZ, were received with equal en-
thusiasm
Nine. Gadski was the soloist for the oc-
casion. singing the recitative and aria from
Weber's Der Frieschutz" and the recita-
tive. How Susanna Delays" and aria,
Flown Forever" from THE Marriage OF
Figaro" by Mozart. Nine Gadskrs pure,
sweet tones and excellent method MADE
her work effective and decidedly enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
VIENNA AND VICINITY
Results OF Election in Loudoun County
Precincts-Other Items

Special Correspondence of The Star
VIENNA, Va. November g. 1903
Returns from Fairfax and Loudoun coun-
ties indicate that the democratic ticket
was elected by increased majority:
neither party. however. was able to bring
out its full vote.
AT Leesburg the total vote cast was 800
of which Lewis received so. Gum Springs
cast 65 votes. Lewis receiving 4; Sterling
81 cast. Lewis, 5; Herndon, As cast, Lewis.
%; Dranesville. 81 cast Lewis, 2: Forrest
vile, So cast, Lewis, 10; Vienna, ITO cast,
Lewis. 80; Falls Church was carried ~
Swanson by a majority Of g.
Contrary to expectation. the republican
vote In these counties was unusually small
Mrs. w. H. French of Vienna was COM
Ing down stairs at her home on Park street
yesterday and fell the entire flight sus-
tanning a severe cut on the head and breai.-
ing her collar bone in two places, besides
receiving other injuries.
j. n. Smith, while engaged at the Spring
vale sawmill, received an injury which re-
suited in the loss of the thumb and first
finger of his left hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
"The Seldoms."

In Chases bill next week the big star fea-
ture will be the Seldoms, who originated
plastic statuary posing, and who will pre-
sent living reproductions of the statuary
in the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts. Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Crane will give the dra-
matte comedy, "A Yankees Love for Dix
ie." Other attractions will be Rosaire and
Doreto, the international eccentrioues. the
Musical AVOIDS, with their melodious xylo-
phones; Hoey and Lee, the Hebrew parody
comedians; Irene La Tour and her acting
dog Zaza,' and Walter Daniels in char
acter representations of great actors IN
their most noted plays. The motion pic
lures will deal with the exploits of the
River Pirates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
SURVEY STEAMER BACHE.
Vessel to Be Thoroughly Overhauled in
Yards at Baltimore.

Ile United States coast and geodetic
survey steamer Baehe, Capt. Welker, which
has been employed in survey work on the
coast of Maine during the summer, has
completed work there and has returned
to the coast survey service headquarters
at Baltimore. On her way down the coast
the Bache stopped at Portsmouth, N H.
for a new power launch The vessel will
now go out of service for a short time while
she is being overhauled and made ready
for service again. 1t is stated that. the
steamer Will be sent to a South Atlantic
coast port or to Porto Rico to make sur
veys during the winter months. The other
vessels of the coast survey service that are
employed on survey work on the North
Atlantic are expected to return to Balti-
more before the end of this month 1t is
probable the entire fleet will be detailed for
duty in the south during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
"Star Of the East" Flour, $3.50 Bbl.

81. 40 Il Dbl; z lbs. Buckwheat, 25c.; Butter,
25c.; Eggs, 23c.; Hams, 101hc.; Snaps, 41sc.
Figs, Pike; Dates. 71ac.; Peanut Butter,
19c; Sugar Corn, Csc; Honey Compound,
TIC; Mustard, &c. ]. 7. D. Pyles stores.
including 94S La. ave. no6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Nine. Oalve In Concert.

Great interest in Nine. Emma Calves
concert at the National Theater Thursday
afternoon. November 10. Is being taken by
music lovers in this city. No other oppor-
tunity will be afforded them this season to
hear the famous Carmen. Nine. Calve's
program will include selections from Car
men," the forid Bird Song from La Perle
de Brazil" excerpts from Gounod's "Sapho'
and French and Scotch folk songs. She is
surrounded this season by a company Of
splendid artists. Seats now on sale at +.
Arthur Smiths. in Sanders & Stayman's.
1927 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Car Collides With Milk Wagon

A Capital Traction struck dairy
wagon this morning about $50 o'clock on
the crossing at Tth and S streets northwest
and caused considerable damage. There
was a crashing Of the windows of the cars
and the bottles of milk that were in the
wagon. The noise Of the collision aroused
a number of persons living near where the
accident occurred. and a crowd gathered
about the car and wagon. The breaking of
the windows. milk bottles and gate of
the car all the damage done Nobody
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Will Of Charles n, Reisinger,

The will of Charles H. Reisinger, dated
August 80, 1908, was filed for probate late
yesterday afternoon. The testament, writ
ten on a business letter head of the tesla
tor, is exceedingly brief, being contained
in the following sentence: II hereby give
and bequeath everything that / am pos
sessed of to my beloved wife Annie without
reservation of any kind. she 10 be admin
istrator without bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
". Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st.
Note-5O cts. discount for spot cash Why
waste itf No fake or trickery here.-Adyt.
Harvard Club Smoker.

The graduate room of the University Club
was the scene last night of the monthly
smoker of the Washington Harvard Club.
with Frank w Hackett presiding A talk
on the method of combining the statistics of
the twenfth census was given by Prof.
Charles T. Monroe of George Washington
University. "reminiscences OF old Harvard
were given by DIR. James X. Hosmer of
the class of 'o5. Clarence r. Wilson of
the class of '96 told OF his experience at the
convention at Louisville last May of Har-
ward clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Burton Holmes Trayelogues.

Next Monday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock,
at the Columbia Theater, Mr.. Burton
Holmes will begin his series of Travelogues.
Five entirely new subjects are to be used
by this eminent lecturer and traveller this
season. Port Arthur, the Siege and Sur
render is the topic of the first travelogue.
These pictures were taken by his friends
among the war photographers, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
SALARY PAYMENTS.
School Teachers to Receive Installment
Of Salary December 30.

The dismay of the Washington public
school teachers over the ruling Of Controller
Tracewell. which will prevent the payment
of the full December salary before the
was somew hat modified today by the deci-
sion at the District office to comply with
Secretary w. w. Connors request that two
ray rolls be submitted for the month. Ac-
cording to this decision the teachers will
be paid their salaries for half month each
on or about December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Exhibitions in Fort Myer Riding Hall.

Arrangements have been made for the
regular exhibitions in the riding hall at
Fort Myer, Va, which win commence Fri
day, November u. at 2:30 o'clock p. M. and
be continued on each subsequent Friday at
the same hour during the season.
admission will be by ticket only, which
can be obtained by applying to the adju-
tant. Applications for tickets should be
made not earlier than one week ahead OF
the special drill. Tickets will be dated for
the day OF performance and will not be
good for any other day.