davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
EDUCATION IN SAUTH
Mrs. Martha L. Geilow Urges Patriotic
Societies to Join Industrial Taaoua

Mrs. Martha L. Geilow Of Alabama. presI.
dent general Of the Industrial and Educa-
tional League OF the South, delivered an
eloquent address last evening at q we'll
attended meeting of the local league at
1885 street northwest. Mrs Geilow gave
an interesting review OF industrial condi-
tons as they exist in the south today, and
made an urgent appeal for the establish
ment Of mission schools for the destitute
whites in the mountain district. "A Mes
sage to the Respective Presidents Of Every
Chapter of the Daughters of the Confeds
eracy. and to Presidents of Camps Of Con-
rederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans in
the United States" was the subject of Mrs
Geilow's address. She dwelt upon the need
of these societies to become auxiliaries to
the league and to take UP the education Of
the illiterates In the south. 1t was pro-
posed OF Mrs. Gellow that all auxiliaries
should have their own mission schools and
homes In which to clothe and feed the IL
Hterate and destitute. She declared that
money which Is being used for the building
OF granite shafts to the memory OF the de-
parted could be used to better advantage
In raising the uneducated to higher de-
gree of refinement and culture such as our
modern civilization provides
Mrs. Geilow declared that the leaders of
the movement were powerless without mon
ey and organization, and said that IL the
southern people relied upon the course Of
time and events to change conditions 1t
was a sad mistake and would be irrepar-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

that the District government would earnest
~ advocate q uniform insurance law when
ever the insurance commissioners agreed
upon one
Christmas Eve Half Holiday.
President Roosevelt heard an appeal on
behalf of the navy yard employees for a
Christmas eve half holiday. the same as
other branches of the government service.
The appeal was made by John B. Sinner
Ing who was presented by Representative
Southland OF Ohio. The President directed
his callers to have talk with Secretary
Bonaparte
Representative DENLY of Detroit talked to
the President about the postmaster OF
Detroit.
Cy Warrnan. the poet ard story writer.
was guest of the President at luncheon.
Miss Roosevelt's Presents.
The presents Miss Alice Roosevelt re-
ceived abroad have at last gone through
the customs department of the government
and have been forwarded to the White
House. They were examined and appraised
in the Georgetown customs house. A
White House messenger paid the duty and
the goods were taken away from the Gus
tody OF the government and sent to their
owner. 1t Is not the intention OF the
treasury to make known the amount OF
duty paid by Miss Roosevelt on the pres
ents she received from foreign potentates.
1t is not customary to make such matters
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
FALSE PRETENsEs CHARGED.
Court Sentences Sketch Artist t.
Ninety Days in Jail.

Francis Jobson, the newspaper sketch
artist arrested Thursday night on F street
by Detective Brant. was arraigned In the
Police Court this morning ON charge Of
false pretenses. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and asked the mercy of the court
The sentence imposed was ninety days in
Jail. with the recommendation from the
judge that he receive medical treatment at
the Washington Asylum Hospital while
there.
Jobson. it Is charged. took q check for
Sa.23 drawn by Young & Co.. fish dealers.
to Henry Griffin on the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, and presented II
to Harry Friedlander, at 9th and q streets
the Endorsement was genuine, he obtained
the money on II on September .16 last and
left the city. The check was found to have
matter was reported to the police for their
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Screens
For Xmas Gifts.

JIG EW things evidence the prog
1H( resS of house decorations
olNJ more than screens. Former
W. ly they were considered use
ful, but in this day OF adornment
they are also made highly orna-
mental, and they are important as
well as elegant necessities in a we'll
furnished home. They are in such
wide varieties OF styles that the iuf-
nishings OF any room can be readily
matched. In colorings they range
from the most delicate shades to the
deepest of rich hues, the decorations
toning in admirably with the various
backgrounds.
The screen section second floor contains
many superb creations OF the artist makers.
Harmony Is the prevailing feature. The collection
has no touch of garishness.s although there
many brilliant tints that lend appropriate bright
TO the whole.
French tapestry screens are In high favor and
nearly all the fine woods used for frames.
A rich French tapestry screen displays historic
scenes on Its immense panels.
A very dainty blue is the ground color of one
which IS decorated with graceful floral pattern
in the natural tint OF the flowers.
Among the popular screens those with land
scaps designs.
charming FIRE screen has four foidx--on each
of which is winter scene in most exquisite
eolorings.
superb Japanese screen Of mammoth proper
items has shining black background
bossed design representing trees, the boughs
of which birds Of brilliant plumage. The
handsomely carved frame IS of teak wood.
The Japanese are past masters in screen making
and collection of their creations shows tbeig
best skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Pure Candy
For Xmas.

~ UR recently opened pure
AN candy section on the fifth
W. floor has already gained
widespread popularity.
Each one of our candies is made
by a specialist, from the highest
grade OF materials. Hence the alb
solute purity and wholesomeness of
all the candies sold in this depart
nent.
The stock includes the finest candies known and
also the less expensive. but not less delicious
varieties.
Specially attractive are the charming tea table
candies For pink tea all the candles be pink.
and for lilac tea they be OF that dainty color.
and also any and every other color can be had
The thoughtful hostess considers the shades
OF her candies In the color scheme OF her dining
room attractions An order left at our Confection
Department viii bring TO her door complete
supply Of fresh and beautiful candies sufheienuy
elegant for the most exclusive occasions. she
can designate the colors she prefers. and she VIII
find them faultiess
pinsapples pears, cherries. lines In several va.
rieties, figs and all glaee fruits
Particularly attractive the exquisite boxes
and baskets either filed with candies unified.
They are extremely Frenehy In their many charm
ing shapes and decorations
Holiday thoughts prevail holly and holly ribbons
adjoining many Of the handsomest boxes.
However, there are lovely ones decorated In sweet
pea rose, rosebud. violet and othek floral
by our expert buyer and thsy represent the nv
est and most refined styloA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Furniture
For Xrnas Gifts.

~ + all the furniture displays
AN u ever made in this city, few.
Nv If any, have ever equalel
that on our seventh fool
Here twelve agniflcently furnish
ed rooms are arranged in the most
tasetful manner, that shows not only
the splendor of the furniture, but the
advantage of careful arrangement.
In itself all this furniture is lesson
we'll worth an hours study. 1t rep
resents the very old, the very new
and the styles OF many ages.
The woods include the finest mahogany in lis
various finishes oak of the best quality and Other
fine woods
The furniture designed by the best-known
furniture artists. and built by the famous cabinet
makers of the world. Each piece is gem OF
value. and II would he most acceptable gift to
any who appreciates the best in furniture
Adjoining these twelve rooms Is a wide area
completely stocked with and beautiful odd
pieces that include some made specially for us.
solid mahogany desk is an old reproduction.
the desk proper is fitted with various compartments
for writing materials.
charming French writing library. table
1t has five drawers.
Martha Washington sewing table is an exact
COPY of the used by the first First Lady of
the Land" 1t is Of solid mahogany.
colonial sewing table has an oval top.
colonial parlor table Is IN duil-hnished
hcgany.
A very rare desk of solid mahogany is fine
reproduction of old style At either end are two
adjustable leaves 1t has two lock cabinets on
the top and two drawers.
A small desk In the ancient style is exqaisitely
inlald in a charming design.
Another Of the same style has large and
two small drawers and two lock cabinets.
superb golden oak desk Is haAd-csrved In oak
design.
A splendid round mahogany tea table has two
shelves. 1t Is sufficiently large for four persons.
mahogany eurio cabinet is fine piece of
present day design.
These superb creations are especially approprI-
ate for Christmas gifts. They of the mag
nidcent woods that never out, and for gene
rations to will be heirlooms Ia the family
fortunate enough to own them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Mo00war0 & G0tbr0p
New
Xmas Gifts and the Buying of Them.

stocks % tt Give
- q
opa kxd
should auchah d yd hmdy
there hnop to shop
SeJ weir Ih Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
q
McClure's Nj gaZi le
Id Months for pA. 90

When McClure's Maya
zine can hold the inter-
est OF more than two million
readers year after year there
must be something in it for
you. Read it and see. $I.oo
now will bring you not only
the twelve numbers of Nc
Cures Magazine for 1906, but
also November and Decem-
Der while the edition holds
OUT in order that you may
start with the beginning OF
Ray Stannard Bakers plain
talks on the railroads and Carl
Schurz S notable "reminiscences.
All news stands. ice. 81 a year
McClalre's Magazine
1870 East 23d Street. NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

IL L ~ tAcAt al eiA"c toNAS&A
4 " are always acceptable, and
NY articles Of clothing are
among the practical things
for mothers and sisters to give.
In these days of decoration cor
sets are as elegant and beautiful crc-
atoms as could be imagined for a
gift. They are made of the finest
materials, embroidered with silk and
trimmed with lace. They are in sets,
which include many new inventions
that aid in perfecting the form.
prominent feature of our corsets is the match
less fitting Our corset department is in charge
of an expert whose advice as to the style and lit
Of q corset is invaluable
Besides the corset itself there are many little
accessories that add greatly to the completeness
Of corsets
The tewelry case is the most unique and useful
of all corset decorations. II is composed OF "a
pad arranged that the full pnthng AZ the 10, .op
deposited the drawing and tying OF the ribbon
bow securely fastening the case. siik In all the
delicate colers Is the materiai useo IN mahips
these pads and cases.
Very handsome pads are made In pairs Of deli
cateiy colored or white taffeta and finished With
bows of the same, the whole being mnd-painted In
exquisite floral designs.
The half-moon pads are excellent form helps.
They are Of muslin quite covered with thick
plaitings Of netting edged with lace.
Heart-shaped pads are dainty little Affairs made
of null and deliberately trimmed with valencf-
ennes lace.
Hand-painted garters attachabie to the corsets
are OF satin edged with lace. Exquisite ones are
Of white satin, hand-painted in designs of iilacs,
forget-me- nots or roses. Those with ground OF
delicate tints also quite elegant.
The floral patterns are In wide variety, and any
one can choose her favorite flower.
There are numberless attractive form perfecte4s
In or corset department that must be seen to h
fully appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Silks for Christmas Gifts
(Second Floor, G Street.

(Second Floor, G Street.)
6n Silk Waist Pattern gift that al
11i WAYS appreciation and always desirable.
pl desired length and in neat box.
which gives present individuality and adds
tractiveness.
Our stock of Black very great variety
to select from.
Special attention is called to
The Haskell ssSaccarappa Pure Dye" Black Silks.
Haskell Silks for their excellent wearing
qualities established their themselves have
given them this reputation
Silks, which have for unqualified
satisfaction, guaranteed to the wearer by us
selling agents this for the Haskell Silks which
show in the following
Peau de Cygne Messalne, eros Grain,
Peau de Soie Tafetas, Seodern Rhadames,
Louisne, Surah Iafeas
Faile Franchise Satin Duchesse Arnnure.
Prices range from S1.OO to $500 the yard.
Our Stock of coaored Silks Offers great variety
to select from.
We also offer very attractive lime of
Embroidered Silk Waist Patterns
of our own direct Importation
At $500, $3.50 and 5000 each.
They shown white black ce pink marine; also white with
black color and black with white
gifts
Second 1or.G sHee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Practical Gifts
I'm Corset Dept.

~ IFTS that are always useful
4 ~ are always acceptable, and
W. articles Of clothing are
nr,nuor 4Lo x,rn cficn1 &1.&orc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

/ that the District government would earnest
| ~ advocate uniform insurance law when
! ever the insurance commissioners agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

- T all the furniture displays
\ y ever made in this city, few.
" if any, have ever equalesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Two Important Delegations.

The President had long talk with the
insurance commissioners of the various
states of the country. They are trying to
devise a uniform law for the protection of
policy holders that will be adopted by every
state in the country. The influence of the
President in this direction was sought, and
he has promised to give all the aid within
his power. The delegation said that the
President would have an announcement TO
make on the subject some time soon.
The President also received and talked
with the committee that is working for
child-labor legislation. This committee was
headed by Felix Adler of New York, and
the members were presented by Commits
sioner mcfarland.
While at the White House office with the
national child labor committee Commits
sioner mcfarland. who has supervision or
the District insurance department. was In
troduced by Superintendent Thomas E.
Drake to the state insurance commissioners
waiting to see the President. Commissioners
mcfarland told them that he had been
very DESTROYS to have a model Insurance law
for the District OF Columbia. which the
overworked District insurance department
had not been able until now e taks ups ana
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
DATES SET FOR THE
HORTICULTURAL FAIR

A meeting of the members of the
New Mexico Horticultural Society, to-
gether with citizens interested in the
subject of a fair, was held at the court
house in Santa Fe Tuesday evening.
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince, president of
the Horticultural society, presided,
and Jay Turley acted as secretary.
After a full consideration of the sub
ject il was resolved, on motion of Dr..
w. S. Harroun, to hold a territorial
horticultural fair in Santa Fe on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
TENDER ~. 10 and IA.
On motion of Frank Dibert. a COM
mittee consisting of A. NJ. D~ettlebach,
Jay Turley and Charles e. Linney,
was appointed to call on the citizens
during the week and request them to
be present at a general meeting to be
held in the court house next Monday
evening. At this meeting full arrange
ments for holding the fair will be
! made.
The general sentiment at the meet.
ing Tuesday night was that such a fair
would be very beneficial to the terri
tory at large, and that a good exhibit
of its horticultural products would ma
terially assist in attracting settlers to
New Mexico. Superintendent Clinton
J. Crandall, of the United States In
dian training school, and Manager
Frank Owen, of the Santa Fe Water
and Light company, promised theil
earnest cooperation, and there can be
no doubt that the fair will prove {
great success.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Phoenix, Ariz., July 20.-From cas-
tie halls to a garbage dump. from a
childhood on green lawns in the shady
parks of "Merrie England" to mature
manhood, and even past It, in a brush
shack on desolate sand dunes near the
dry bed OF an erratic river In the siz-
cling u of s~emitropical Arizona, Is
but a mild hint of the startling and
perhaps heart-breaking contrasts that
have made up the life of Philip +.
Neville. baron OF Latimer. Different
from most men whose continuous
struggle is to attain an eminence the
world does not recognize as belonging
to him, Philip Neville has spent his
later years in s~ecreting the fact of his
gentle birth. ~repudiating the title that
justly belongs to him, and living the
life of a hermit in a foreign land,
pinched and poverty stricken, but
proud and dignified in his own spirit.
Neville is, 20 a the least, eccen-
trio, and his mysterious life story is
hard to unravel. Never yet has he
disclosed the reason for his forsaking
of the homeland seventeen years ago
other than TO intimate that II was the
result of differences with relatives.
II is known, though, that he is on
friendly terms with an aunt who has
addressed him letters as Lord New
He" and who has urged him to re-
turn to the iand of his nativity and
claim his own. IL was a recent letter
from her enclosing a bill of exchange
for $4,000 that first gave proof of his
identity and an act of Christian liber-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
c A | N 0
A PLANT THAT
MOSQUITOES AVOID

J.. C. Wolworth, while working in
the capacity of a machinist at Troy,
discovered a plant, the odor of which
will put a mosquito to flight and keep
him at a safe distance. We learn from
a Southern Pacific conductor, VINO has
tried the plant o the stipedlegged
"gallynipper'' that infests the bed
rooms at Yuma, that It works like
a charm" He says the boldest mos
quito will sit on the door step with
tears in his eyes and look in, but will
never cross the threshold so long as
the plant remains in the Wood
worth left for Yuma Monday to place
his plant on the market there, and
the railroad men figure that he will
sell about $4,000 worth in two weeks.
If it will work on the California fleas
as well as it does on Yuma mosqui'
toes, Woodwork will nave money to
burn.-Florence, (Ariz.) Blade.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
CHURCH ORGANISE FINED
FOR BEING DIS0RDERLY

Prof. A. E. Carter had his trial in
police court at Trinidad on two
charges, that of being drunk and dis
orderly. He was found guilty on both
charges and fined a total of $40. Prof.
Carter was arrested early Sunday
morning, in company with w. W. Will
son, at a fashionable rooming house
on the south side.
There were five witnesses for the
prosecution. Carter was on the stand
on his own behalf, and made a sweep
ing denial of all the charges. His wife
c~orroborated her husbands state
ments. Owing to the prominence of
Prof. Carter, he being a church or
ganist, the trial attracted considera-
BILE attention, and church circles are
much wrought up over the alleged of.
Tense. The attorney for Carter gave
notice of an appeal.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
LORD NEVILLE OF
THE GARBAGE DUMP
SCION OF ENGLISH NOBILITY DISCOVERED IN AN ARIZONA
"sHACK"

ance even indicating but little of the
worlds goods, the incident suggested
that the donor had inadvertently plac-
ed the wrong package in the basket,
and in a desire to correct the mistake,
II such Il proved to be, Neville was
sought and found, when he announced
that his contribution was deliberate,
that he took pleasure In doing that
which he had hitherto been unable TO
do for years for the betterment OF
mankind and the spread of Christian
ity. He said he had recently acquired
considerable money and could afford
the liberal donation. Such an incident
could not remain a secret and further
inquiry brought out the fact of his re-
Gently acquired wealth and the amount
of il as well as its source.
The local papers also learned some
thing of his story and of his surround
ings. 1t was known that he lived in
a shack on the garbage dump in the
river bed below the city and that his
principal occupation and seemingly his
sole source of revenue was the melt
ing of old tin cans and the saving of
the solder and other by-products that
ne ullkul unus TIC bt0dAit CoNhA
but for a day only, and bitterly re-
scented the stories the papers printed
concerning him. He a at first an
CRY that a prying world should inter
fere in his affairs. but finally consent
ed to say something concerning him.
self and to pose for pictures, though
the last concession he considered as
positively insulting.
He said that he was not baron at
the present time, though of right he
ought to be. The barony of Latimer
some centuries escheated to the
crown. He is the lineal descendant
who. had his rights been preserved,
would today have been addressed as
Baron Latimer. The $4,000 Is but an
installment of what belongs to him,
but whether the rest will ever he re-
ceived is uncertain, depending to some
extent no doubt on his own movements.
But little more could be learned of his
legacy, though the letters from his
aunt, who addresses his as Lord
Neville" are affectionately written
and entreat him to return to his home
in Hertfordshire and claim his own
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
The Southwestern Employment
AGENCY
Phone 1886 Red-Upstalrs.
ITO South Second street.
CURE FOR HAY FEVER
J.. H. o'RlELLY & co. SAYS HYo-
Mel WILL GIVE RELlEF-SoLD
UNDER GUARANTEE.

]. II. O'Rielly & Co. wish US to an
nOunce that when Hyomei is used as
a preventive, they advise daily treat
ment with Hyomei for two or three
weeks before the usual time for the
annual appearance of hay fever. If
this is done, the attack will be pre-
vented. However, If the preventive
treatment is not started oon enough,
and the disease makes its appearance,
use Hyomei six or seven times daily,
and relief will be given at once.
There is no stomach dosing when
Hyomei Is used. Breathed through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes
with eyerv outfit, its medicated air
reaches the minutest air cells, killing
all germs and soothing and healing
the irritated mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles 80 cents. 1t is
the only treatment for hay fever sold
by J. II. O'Rielly & Co, under a guar,
antee to refund the money If 1t does
not give satisfaction.